Climenco Antonina, Cinema, Russian FederationCinema

Climenco Antonina

Main achievement

Theater and film actress. She also has a beautiful experience as a performer

Place of achievement:Russian Federation

About

Antonina Climenco was born on February 1, 1981, in Chisinau, Republic of Moldova (then part of the USSR), and chose a career in cinematography, working predominantly in the Russian Federation. With a height of 174 cm, she debuted in 2003 with a role in the famous Russian series "Biednaia Nastia" ("Poor Nastia"), a historical-drama production with 127 episodes, directed by Ekaterina Dvigubskaia and others, which became an international hit. Throughout her career, she has appeared in seven major films and series, playing diverse roles such as Dmitri Safonov's wife in "Neulovimîie" (2015), a crime comedy directed by Artyom Aksenenko, or the gypsy in the New Year's musical "Novogodniaia SMS-ka" (2011). In addition to acting, Antonina Climenco actively participated in Russian TV shows and entertainment programs, often playing herself, which increased her visibility. She was a member of the pop group "Mobilnye Blondinki," appearing as a special guest in the romantic comedy "Zolushka" ("Cinderella," 2012), and was featured in shows such as "Kto sverkhu?" (2013), "Davno ne videlis" (2011), or the reality show "Modnîi Prikaz" (2007). Her collaborations have focused on Russian productions, including dramas like "Roman s kokainom" (2014) and musical series, establishing her as a versatile figure in Russia's entertainment industry. Although information about Antonina Climenco's personal life remains limited in public sources, her career reflects the typical path of Moldovan artists who emigrated in the 2000s to Russian film centers, contributing to cultural exchange between the two countries. With a total of over 17 appearances in TV and film projects, she represents a remarkable female voice from Moldova in the Russian media landscape, where she combined acting with appearances at music events such as the Muz-TV Awards or "Zolotoi Grammofon".

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