This is a list of films produced in the Uzbek SSR and Uzbekistan. Some of the films made during Soviet times were released in Russian and others were released in Uzbek. Still others were released both in Uzbek and Russian.
Films in this list are arranged according to their original title. If a film was released both in Uzbek and Russian, both titles are given. At the end of each entry is an unofficial English translation of the original title.
Ali Hamroyev is an Uzbek actor, film director, screenwriter, and film producer. He is best known in the former Soviet Union for his works in the 1960s and 1970s.
Yulduz Usmonova is an Uzbek singer, song-writer, composer and actress. She is the People's artist of Uzbekistan and honored artist of Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan and Tajikistan. She has achieved widespread fame in Uzbekistan, other parts of Central Asia, and more recently in Turkey. Usmonova has also acted in a number of Uzbek films.
Leonid Vyacheslavovich Kuravlyov was a Soviet and Russian film actor. He became a People's Artist of the RSFSR in 1976.
Oleg Valerianovich Basilashvili is a Soviet and Russian stage and film actor. He was awarded People's Artist of the USSR in 1984.
Zilola Bahodirovna Musaeva, most commonly known by her stage name Shahzoda, is an Uzbek singer and actress. Shahzoda has become a highly popular singer in Uzbekistan and other neighboring countries.
Bolalar are an Uzbek pop-rock band formed in 1989 by Tohir Sodiqov, Bahodir Poʻlatov, Javohir Zokirov, and Ruslan Sharipov. The band currently consists of members Tohir Sodiqov, Timur Gaynutdinov, Baxtiyor Nurmatov, Tofik Morduxayev (drums), and Vagif Zokirov. The name of the band, "Bolalar," means "children" or "boys" in Uzbek. It also means "guys" in Uzbek slang.
Turks in Russia, also referred to as Turkish Russians or Russian Turks, refers to people of full or partial ethnic Turkish origin who have either immigrated to Russia or who were born in the Russian state. The community is largely made up of several migration waves, including: descendants of Ottoman-Turkish captives during the Russo-Turkish wars; the Turkish Meskhetian community; and the more recent Turkish immigrants from the Republic of Turkey.
Ergash Karimov was an Uzbek stage actor who received critical acclaim for his roles in theater, film, and television. Karimov is best known for his roles in the 1972 Uzbek sketch comedy Uchrashuv.
Dilnoza Kubayeva is an Uzbek theater and film actress. Dilnoza Kubayeva became famous for a number of numerous roles in modern Uzbek films. Kubayeva is best known for her roles in such films as Kelgindi kelin, Telba, Kechikkan hayot, Farzandim, Hijron and Ko'rgim keladi. In 2012, she was awarded the "Shuhrat medali". Since 2007, she has been working at the National Theater of Uzbekistan. Kubayeva has played about 30 large and small roles in various theatrical performances. She also takes an active part in public affairs and sincerely approaches every case. In 2010, Kubayeva was awarded the "Oʻzbekiston belgisi".
Tohir Sodiqov is an Uzbek singer-songwriter and actor. He is best known as the long-time lead singer, guitarist, and songwriter of the Uzbek rock band Bolalar. Sodiqov has also established a successful solo career. He has recorded songs in Uzbek, Russian, and English.
Yoʻldosh Aʼzamov was an Uzbek actor, film director, playwright, screenwriter, and film producer. He is best known for his films Maftuningman (1958) and Oʻtgan kunlar (1967). Maftuningman is the first Uzbek comedy and is considered to be one of the greatest Uzbek films of all time.
Melis Abzalov was an Uzbek actor, film director, screenwriter, and film producer. His most famous films include Suyunchi (1982), Kelinlar qoʻzgʻoloni (1984), Armon (1986), and Oʻtgan kunlar (1997).
Jane Air is a Russian rock band. The band was founded in 1999 in Saint Petersburg. In 2002, Jane Air signed a contract with Kapkan Records and released their first record, Pull Ya? Let It Doll Go!.
Otabek Mahkamov is an Uzbek film actor, lawyer, blogger, and Internet personality. Mahkamov is mostly known for his supporting roles in several Uzbek films. The actor has been in a number of notable films where he played mostly negative characters. He has also appeared in music videos of several Uzbek singers, most notably in Ozodbek Nazarbekov's "Meni kuchliroq sev".
Nina Ivanovna Ruslanova was a Soviet and Russian theater and film actress.
Propaganda is a Russian pop music group formed in 2001. During its career, the band released many singles, among them several becoming hits in Russia: "Melom" ("Мелом"), "Tak i byt", "5 minut na liubov", "Yay-ya" ("Яй-я"), "Super Detka" ("Супер-Детка"), "Quanto Costa", "Znaesh'" ("Знаешь"), and "Podruga" ("Подруга").
Alan Kazbekovich Badoev is a Ukrainian movie director, music video director, screenwriter, TV producer, TV presenter, and music producer of Ossetian origin. He first gained international recognition in 2006 with his awarded full-length movie debut "OrAngeLove" (Russian: Оранжевая любовь). Today, Badoev is most notable for his prize-winning work as music video director. He has directed more than 500 music videos.
Belated life - a.k.a. Late life is a psychological drama and melodrama film by Ayub Shahobiddinov, filmed in 2010. The film was presented to many international film festivals; in 2012 this film received two awards "The best male actor" and special award of "Бронзовый витязь" at once at "Золотой витязь" film festival held in Omsk, Russia. Apart from this, the film was screened at fifth forum of traditionally organized "Friendship" film festival in India and received positive reviews from critics.
Aziza Abdurakhimovna Mukhamedova, known mononymously as Aziza, is an Uzbek–Russian singer-songwriter.
Bakhrom Yakubov was an Uzbek film director and screenwriter. He is known for directing the films Sarvinoz (2004), Baxt uchun million (2005), Fotima and Zuhra (2006), Super Kelinchak (2008), Ichkuyov (2009), Majruh (2010), and Yondiradi Kuydiradi (2011).