Aleksandr Ustyugov

Actor / Actress

Aleksandr Ustyugov

Born Ekibastuz, Kazakhskaya SSR, USSR 29 credits available

Biography

Aleksandr Ustyugov is a Russian actor, theater and film director, and musician. He was born on October 17, 1976, in Ekibastuz, Kazakhstan. After finishing school, he studied to become a locksmith-electrician and worked at the "Vostochny" coal mine. Later, he began studying railway engineering. He started working as a lighting technician at the Omsk Youth Theater, and then went on to study at the Omsk College of Culture and Arts. In 1999, he was accepted into the Boris Shchukin Theatre Institute. There, he directed the graduation play "And the Dawn is Quiet Here..." with his classmates. He also directed the play "These Free Butterflies" there. From 2003 to 2014, he worked at the Russian Academic Youth Theatre. His film debut took place in 2000 when he appeared in the TV series "Marsh Turketskogo". Ustyugov gained wide recognition after his role in the crime series "Mentsovskie Vojny" ("Cop Wars"), where he played Roman Shilov, the head of the homicide department of the St. Petersburg police. In 2015, Alexander created the music group "Ekibastuz". Besides acting and music, he is passionate about sports, photography, motocross, and collects old keys, antique furniture, and weapons.

Aleksandr Ustyugov is known for work in acting across film and television. New Release currently presents 29 verified screen credits connected to this profile. Selected work includes Battle of Molodinsk (2027), Okolochny (2026), Законник (2026), Prince Andrey (2026), Fire Boy (2025), Constantinople (2025), The Love Story of the Soviet Union (2025), First Issue (2024). The recorded credits span 2005 to 2027, including 7 movies and 22 TV shows. The filmography below lists available titles, release years and known roles. This profile is updated as additional verified information becomes available.

Profile details

Known forActing
Movies7
TV shows22
Active years represented2005–2027
Place of birthEkibastuz, Kazakhskaya SSR, USSR

Known for

29 titles