Kristina Martanovicova
Kristina Martanovicova is known for Cello (2023), Cool Girl! (2023) and Prvok, Sampon, Tecka a Karel (2021).
Kristina Matisic
Kristina is a Vancouver-based actor who has appeared in numerous TV shows, movies, and commercials. She is also an award-winning host and producer, best known for the TV series, The Shopping Bags and Anna and Kristina's Grocery Bag, the latter which aired on OWN and 65 countries around the world. After obtaining a Master's in Journalism from the University of Southern California, Kristina spent six years as a reporter and news anchor for Global TV Vancouver. She then started a production company with business partner Anna Wallner. The team went on to produce and host in a number of popular and award-winning shows, including The Shopping Bags, Anna and Kristina's Beauty Call, Anna and Kristina's Grocery Bag, and the special, Anna and Kristina: Cooked. She is also a published author and an accomplished writer, writing for both TV, print and web.
Kristina McCormick
Kristina McCormick is known for The Blunder Broadcast (2011), A Friend (2013) and Jurica Road (2020).
Kristina McKoy
It looks like we don't have any Biography for Kristina McKoy yet.
Kristina Miranda Sloan
Kristina Miranda Sloan is known for The Confession Musical (2023).
Kristina Mitchell
Kristina Mitchell is an actor, known for Her Story (2015), Oscar's Escape (2012) and Elevate (2018).
Kristina Mueller
Kristina Mueller is an actress and writer, known for In the Forest (2012), Madam Secretary (2014) and Jane Wants a Boyfriend (2015).
Kristina Nailen
Kristina Nailen is an actress, known for Across the Line (2016).
Kristina Nicoll
Kristina Nicoll is an actress and casting director, known for Love on a Limb (2016), The Colossal Failure of the Modern Relationship (2015) and Pompeii (2014). She was previously married to John Stead and Normand Bissonnette.
Kristina Orbakaite
Kristina Orbakaite was born in Moscow and spent much of her childhood between Sventoji, the home of her father's parents, and Moscow, the home of her mother's parents. After the couple divorced in 1973, she was brought to Moscow by her mother, Alla Pugacheva, and lived with her maternal grandparents. At the age of 7, she debuted in the Soviet children's television program "Veseliye Notki" with the song "Solnyshko Smeetsa". In 1982, she was cast in the leading role of Lena Bessoltseva in Chuchelo (1984), a film by Rolan Bykov based on the Vladimir Zheleznikov play of the same name. Production began in 1982 and the film premiered in 1984. It became a critical success, not only in Russia but also overseas, and turned Orbakaite into a child star. Alongside her acting, Orbakaite continued with her budding singing career. In 1983, she sang "A znayesh, vse yesche budet" (You know, it will all happen yet) in a duet with her mother. In 1985, she sang the song "Pust' Govoryat" in the popular TV program "Utrenyaya Pochta". Now a young woman, Kristina appeared in the films Vivat, gardemariny! (1991), Gardemariny III (1992), Blagotvoritelnyy bal (1993), and Limita (1995). In 1992, she sang "Pogovorim" (We'll talk) at a holiday show sponsored by her mother. The song became a hit and launched Orbakaite as a pop star. In 1994, she released her debut album titled "Vernost". Having met with success in film and music, Orbakaite tried her hand at the theater, appearing in 1995 as Helen Keller in an adaptation of Gibson's The Miracle Worker on the stage of the Moscow Artists' Theater. She subsequently received an award from the Russian Ministry of Culture for best female theatrical performance. In 1996, Orbakaite joined her mother, Alla Pugacheva, her step-father, the singer Philipp Kirkorov, and her husband, the singer Vladimir Presnyakov on a family performance tour through the United States titled "Zvezdnoye Leto". During this tour, she performed for the first time at Carnegie Hall in New York City. Later the same year, Orbakaite released her second album, titled "Nol' Chasov, Nol' Minut". In 1998, Orbakaite released her third solo album, "Ty". It included 12 new songs, 5 of which were suggested by Alla Pugacheva from compositions created for her, including "Muzikant", "Navsegda", "Pegiy Pes", "Smorodina", and "Ptitsy". She also appeared in the films Doroga, dorogoi, dorogaya... (1997) and Fara (1999). In 2000, Orbakaite won at the World Music Awards in Monte Carlo as the best-selling Russian singer. Later that year, she released her fourth album, titled "May". In 2002, she released her fifth album, "Ver v chudesa" and appeared in the television series Moskovskaya saga (2004). She again became Russia's best-selling singer and won the World Music Awards for the second time. In 2003, she released her sixth album, "Pereletnaya ptitsa" and in 2005, she released her seventh album, "My life". The same year, she won the MUZ-TV award in the category "Best female singer". In 2006, Orbakaite appeared in the comedy Lyubov-Morkov (2007) together with Gosha Kutsenko. The film was a hit in Russia, bringing in a domestic box office of $11.5 million, and spawning two sequels, with the second film coming out in 2008 and the third in 2011. Amid filming the series, Orbakaite released her eight album, titled "Slyshish - eto ya" (Listen - it's me). In 2011, Orbakaite celebrated her 40th birthday and, as part of celebrating the year, unveiled a new performance program and a new album, both titled "Potseluy na bis". Two years later, in April 2013, she released a new music video for her song "Maski" and began a tour of the Baltic countries. She also received the award of "Honored Artist of the Russian Federation" from Russian President Vladimir Putin.
