Murad Ibrahimbeyov

Murad Ibrahimbeyov was born in Baku.

He studied at the directing department of the All-Union State Institute of Cinematography (1982-1989, course of Sergey Gerasimov and Igor Talankin).

He currently works in Russia.

He is an Honored Art Worker of the Republic of Dagestan.

Although he is known in Russia as a comedy director, he has also shot several successful commercials ("Three Bears" and "Doctor Diesel"). He has shot plots for the film magazine "Yeralash". Participated in the filming of the following films:
Director and screenwriter of the short film “Russia” (1987),
Director and screenwriter of the film “Waltz of the Golden Calf” (1992),
Director and screenwriter of the film “A Man for a Young Woman” (1996),
Director of the film “Ordinary Stories” (2000),
Director of the series “I Think of Escape” (2003),
Director of the documentary film “UN: 60 Years and a Day” (2005),
Director of the documentary film “Russia-America: From the Past to the Future” (2005),
Director of the series “Moscow Stories” (2006),
Producer of the series “Terrible Time” (2010, directed by Alexander Daruga),
Director of the short story “Object No. 1” for the film almanac “Moscow, I Love You!” (2010) director and screenwriter,
director of the documentary film “This is Sacred” (2011),
director of the documentary film “My Dagestan. Confession” (2014).

As an actor, he starred in the film “Happy Birthday!” (1998, directed by Larisa Sadilova), in the film “With Love. Lilya” (2002, directed by Larisa Sadilova) as a music school teacher Boris Ginzburg, in the film “Tulsa Luperin's Bags. Russian Version” (2006, directed by Peter Greenaway / Hungary, Germany, Spain, Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Russia), in the series “The Border of Dreams” (2009, directed by Vladimir Dmitrievsky) as Timur.

Director Murad Ibrahimbeyov is the son of writer Magsud Ibrahimbeyov.