7 June 1960
She was born in Moscow into a family of engineers. Tatyana Drubich — Soviet and Russian actress, ex-wife of the director Sergei Solovyov.
At just 12 years old, she played a role in the film about a Soviet partisan intelligence officer, "Fifteenth Spring." At 13, she starred in Sergei Solovyov's "One Hundred Days After Childhood."
I went to film to avoid going to school.
Solovyov was then almost 30. Ten years later, the director and actress married and had a daughter.
You can't fall in love with Solovyov at first sight. But he is a man of extraordinary intelligence. And when a man is intelligent, he's both tall and sexy.
"One Hundred Days After Childhood" was a huge success. However, Tatyana, following her older brother, decided to become a doctor—she couldn't bear to see herself on screen. She graduated from medical school, worked as an endocrinologist at a district clinic, and studied homeopathy.
She appeared on screen during breaks between work. To film "Assa" with Solovyov and "Ten Little Indians" with Govorukhin, she went part-time. She flew to Yalta for filming, but didn't give up her patient care.
I am a doctor, and that is how I feel most of all.
One of Solovyov's favorite Drubich films is "Black Rose - Emblem of Sorrow, Red Rose - Emblem of Love," about perestroika. But its release coincided with his divorce.
Sergey used to say, “The main talent is not to interfere with each other’s lives.” And he taught me this talent.
In 2009, Solovyov filmed Anna Karenina for Drubich.
Tatyana is the ideal Karenina. She possesses the kind of beauty that, according to Dostoevsky, can save the world.
Since 2006, Drubich has been involved in charity work and has become co-chair of the board of trustees of the Vera Hospice Aid Fund.
The ideal is to tell the truth and not hurt anyone. But it doesn't work. The best case scenario is to remain silent.
In 2013, she spoke critically about "Dima Yakovlev's law".
The country is dead right now. There's nothing left to wait for. Changes are possible. All kinds. I don't expect them. If someone can leave, then leave. There's no point in living here!
She remained in Russia until the war with Ukraine began. On February 25, 2022, she signed an open letter from the Vera Foundation against the war. She moved to Germany.