Dina Korzun
| Dina Korzun | |
|---|---|
 |
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| Born |
Dianna Alexandrovna Korzun 13 April 1971 Smolensk, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union |
| Nationality | Russian |
| Occupation | Actress, artist |
| Years active | 1994–present |
| Awards |
Nika Award - 1999 Russian Federation Presidential Certificate of Honour |
| Website | Dina Korzun.com |
Dianna Alexandrovna "Dina" Korzun (Russian: Дианна Александровна "Дина" Корзун; born 13 April 1971) is a Russian theater and film actress.
Dina Korzun was born in Smolensk. She graduated from secondary school and Art school, studied ballet and modern dancing. After graduation from the prestigious Moscow Art Theatre School (), she was asked to join the Chekhov Moscow Arts Theater Troupe, where she was a stage actress (1996–2000). Her major roles were Katerina in "Storm", She in "I Can't Imagine Tomorrow" and Helena in "Midsummer Night's Dream”. Korzun made her screen debut in Valery Todorovsky’s Country of the Deaf (1998). Her performance as Yaya – a deaf and mentally bizarre young woman – became the most critically acclaimed in 1998.
Her other significant role is Tanya in ”Last Resort” (2000) by Pawel Pawlikowski. This groundbreaking performance brought her international recognition with the Best actress prize at British Independent Film Awards (Best Newcomer on screen), London Film Festival (FIPRESCI Prize), Bratislava International Film Festival, Gijón International Film Festival, Thessaloniki Film Festival.
In 2006, Korzun was nominated for the Best Female Lead at the Independent Spirit Award for her role in “Forty Shades of Blue”, with her portrayal as Laura, a young Russian woman living in Memphis with a much older rock-n-roll legend, Alan (Rip Torn). In 2009 she was nominated for Independent Spirit Award for Best Supporting Female for the movie ”Cold Souls”.
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