Konstantin Murzenko

Konstantin Vladislavovich Murzenko, born on November 26, 1969, in Leningrad, is a multifaceted Russian filmmaker, screenwriter, and actor. His academic journey began in medical school, followed by a stint at the Faculty of Journalism at St. Petersburg State University. Murzenko’s diverse career commenced with work as a paramedic at an ambulance station. He later transitioned into the creative realm, serving as an assistant director at the Leningrad Studio of Documentary Films (LSDF), while also taking on roles as an editor, radio DJ, and television journalist. His passion for cinema led him to write articles for various newspapers and magazines.

Murzenko made his mark as a screenwriter with films such as "Hard Time" (1997), "Mama, Do Not Grieve" (1997), and "The Body Will Be Buried, and the Senior Midshipman Will Sing" (1998). He also contributed to the plot of the film "Ghoul" (1997). His acting career took off with a memorable supporting role as a fascist in the acclaimed film "Brother 2" (2000). In 2001, he stepped behind the camera for the first time, directing his own screenplay for the film "April," marking the beginning of an exciting chapter in his filmmaking journey.