Stefan Valdobrev

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Stefan Valdobrev

Background information
Born May 20, 1970 (1970-05-20) (age 38)
Origin Stara Zagora, Bulgaria
Genre(s) Pop
Occupation(s) Singer, Composer, Actor
Years active 1991 – present
Website www.stefanvaldobrev.com

Stefan Valdobrev (Bulgarian: Стефан Вълдобрев) (born May 20, 1970) is a Bulgarian singer, composer, theatre and cinema actor.

Contents

[edit] Biography

Stefan Valdobrev was born in Stara Zagora. In 1993 he graduated Krastyo Sarafov National Academy for Theatre and Film Arts in the class of professor Krikor Azaryan and Todor Kolev. He has been an actor at the Theatre of the Bulgarian Army since 1994.

He has played more than thirty-five characters on stage, starred in six movies. He has composed original music for more than sixty-five theatre performances, six feature and two documentary films. In 1999 he released his debut book of poetry called Catapult. In 2001 his play Eros was published in the compilation book Young Bulgarian Dramaturgy

Stefan Valdobrev has taken toured as an actor and composer in France, Belgium, Germany, Italy, Israel, Russia, Hungary, United Kingdom, U.S., Switzerland, Romania, Austria and Albania.

He is married to Iana, who is a lawyer. They have a daughter Maria.

[edit] Discography

  • 2006 - Opus Theatrale 2 (internet album)
  • 2003 - Opus Theatrale
  • 2001 - Propaganda, Chromosomes, Silicon
  • 2000 - Dogs' Home OST
  • 1998 - ...to
  • 1995 - Revolution
  • 1995 - A Night at the Theatre
  • 1994 - I love you, darling

[edit] Filmography

  • 2004 - Burning Out, directed by Stanimir Trifonov
  • 2003 - Meeting, directed by Ivan Traykov
  • 2002 - Warming Up Yesterday's Lunch, directed by Kostadin Bonev

[edit] Notable theatre appearances

[edit] Awards

  • 2005 - Ikarus for original music for Figures in Love Flight
  • 2004 - Golden rose for best male performance in Burning Out
  • 2000 - Golden rose for film debut for the Dogs' Home soundtrack
  • 1999 - MM Television Music Award - male performer of the year
  • 1998 - MM Television Music Award - best album (...to)
  • 1993 - shared A'Askeer for debut performance for Black Hole

[edit] External links

Languages