Lev Lemke
20 Movies
2 Series
Movies
Plays Nathanson
Agony: The Life and Death of Rasputin
1981
Plays "thin"
A Very Old Story
1968
Plays министр Кисельвроде
The Left-Hander
1986
Plays «Stalin»
Jokes
1990
Plays Lev Trotsky
Hope
1988
Plays Zaltsman, director of the Kirov factory
The Siege: The Luga Defense Line
1974
Plays Профессор
The New Adventures of Doni and Mikki
1973
Plays Троцкий
Bukharin: Enemy of the People
1991
Plays Francois
The Serf Actress
1963
Plays Duke de Malikorn
The City of Masters
1965
Plays картавый пассажир
State Offender
1964
Plays Eastern Ambassador
The Twelve Months
1973
Plays наёмный убийца
Tsarevich Prosha
1974
Plays врач
Davydov and Goliath
1985
Latest Trailers
Watch Trailer
Agony: The Life and Death of Rasputin
Full Filmography
Code of Silence 2. The Trail of the Black Fish
Garegin · 5 episodes
1994–
TV
Joker
Лейб, фотограф со Старого рынка
1991
Film
Bukharin: Enemy of the People
Троцкий
1991
Film
Jokes
«Stalin»
1990
Film
Hope
Lev Trotsky
1988
Film
The Second Attempt of Viktor Krokhin
Igor Vasilyevich
1987
Film
The Left-Hander
министр Кисельвроде
1986
Film
Davydov and Goliath
врач
1985
Film
Agony: The Life and Death of Rasputin
Nathanson
1981
Film
Photos
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Lev Lemke still alive?
Lev Lemke passed away on August 4, 1996 at age 64.
What are the most famous roles of Lev Lemke?
Lev Lemke is best known for roles in Agony: The Life and Death of Rasputin, Genius, A Very Old Story.
How many movies has Lev Lemke been in?
Over a 33-year career (since 1963), Lev Lemke has appeared in 20 movies and 2 TV shows.
What was Lev Lemke's first movie?
The career of Lev Lemke began with Cherry Town (1963).
What is Lev Lemke's most recent movie or series?
Lev Lemke's most recent release is Code of Silence 2. The Trail of the Black Fish, which premiered on August 2, 1994.
What TV shows has Lev Lemke appeared in?
On television, Lev Lemke has appeared in No Way Back, Code of Silence 2. The Trail of the Black Fish, The Twelve Months.
Lev Lemke
1931-08-25 · Dnepropetrovsk, Ukrainian SSR, USSR