Dmitry Brauer, a multifaceted Russian and international actor, was born on October 24, 1977, in Moscow, Russia. He has made a name for himself in the entertainment industry through his impressive performances in various films and television shows.
One of his most notable roles is that of a KGB agent in the 2012 film "Friends from France," a co-production between France, Canada, Germany, Israel, and Russia. Directed by Philippe Kotlarski and co-written by Anne Weil, the movie is an international drama that showcases Brauer's versatility as an actor.
In addition to his role in "Friends from France," Brauer has also played the character of Russian Tsar Alexander II in the 2012 film "Reichsgründung-Dienervous Großmacht," directed by Bernd Fischerauer. This film demonstrates Brauer's ability to take on a wide range of roles, from drama to action.
Brauer's physical fitness and passion for eastern martial arts have made him a sought-after actor for action roles. Some of his notable movies include "Alarm for Cobra 11," "Road of Death," and "Enchanted." What sets Brauer apart from other actors is his willingness to perform his own stunts, which adds an extra layer of realism to his performances.
In "Friends from France," Brauer was not only an actor but also a stunt coordinator, responsible for directing fight and stunt scenes. His impressive skills have allowed him to work alongside some of the biggest names in Hollywood, including Daniel Olbrychski, Andrea Osvárt, and Sergey Makovetskiy.
Despite his international success, Brauer still resides in Germany and continues to work on projects around the world. He has been a regular fixture on the red carpets of the Berlin Film Festival - Berlinale and the Cannes Film Festival in recent years, solidifying his status as a talented and sought-after actor in the global film industry.
