In a candid interview on Channel Fifth, actor Roman Kurtsyn reflected on love triangles, surprising many with his playful remark that has never truly occurred in real life romance. He joked that he himself is a kind of triangle, a lighthearted nod to the twists and turns that can accompany relationships.
Beyond humor, Kurtsyn shared relationship wisdom gathered from years in the spotlight. He argued that novels rarely capture smooth paths between lovers. Real growth comes from facing challenges together, and personal development often needs the partner’s support and understanding to flourish.
To navigate a rocky patch in a relationship, Kurtsyn emphasized the importance of loving deeply and genuinely. He suggested that authentic care and commitment help couples weather crises and emerge stronger, rather than walking away at the first sign of trouble.
Kurtsyn is married to Anna Nazarova. The couple met at the Yaroslavl State Theater Institute, a shared foundation for their creative paths. In 2012, they welcomed a son named Nikita, a milestone that has shaped Kurtsyn both personally and professionally.
The actor began his career in 2007, first appearing in a minor role on the television series Always Say Always. He rose to prominence with the role of Konstantin Orlov in the crime drama The Sword, a performance that helped establish his presence on screen. Over the years, he became known for roles in Doctor Tyrsa, Fire, Balkan Frontier, Hotel Eleon, IP Pirogova, Walk, Vasya!, Date in Bali, and the title character in Not the Perfect Guy, among others.
On June 27, it was announced that Kurtsyn would join Yuri Kolokolnikov in the film Pirates of the Barracuda Galaxy, a project that fans anticipated with interest given the duo’s collaboration history. The announcement highlighted Kurtsyn’s ongoing involvement in projects that blend action and drama, further expanding his versatile filmography.
In interviews past, Kurtsyn has admitted a fondness for playing the fool at times, a trait he says allows him to explore humor and vulnerability on screen. This self-awareness hints at a broader artistic philosophy: the capacity to surprise audiences while revealing authentic human moments. Overall, his career reflects steady growth, grounded in a strong theatrical foundation and a willingness to take on varied genres.