| Yodgor Saʼdiyev | |
| Birth Name: | Yodgor Habibovich Saʼdiyev |
| Birth Date: | 12 June 1946 |
| Birth Place: | Toshkent |
| Nationality: | USSR → |
| Occupation: | Actor, Director |
| Years Active: | 1968–present |
| Notable Works: | Roles in "Shaytanat", "Mirzo Ulugbek," "The Robbers," "Marriage," "The Snow Queen," "Do Not Throw the Fire, Prometheus," and others |
| Relatives: | Xayrulla Saʼdiyev (brother), Jahongir Saʼdiyev (nephew) |
Yodgor Habibovich Saʼdiyev (born June 12, 1946 in Tashkent) is an Uzbek Soviet actor and director, People's Artist of Uzbekistan (1998) and laureate of the Uzbek State Prize named after Hamza (1989), in 2024, he was awarded the title of People's Artist of Tajikistan.[1]
Yodgor Saʼdiyev was born in 1946 in Tashkent in the family of the actor Habib Sagdiev. After graduating from secondary school, he was admitted to the Tashkent State Theatrical Art Institute named after Alexander Ostrovsky and graduated in 1971. Since 1968, he has been an actor in the ensemble of the Uzbek State Academic Theater for Drama named after Hamza until today. In 1998, he was appointed the artistic director of the studio “Qalqon” (Shield) at the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Republic of Uzbekistan. Yodgor Sagdiev is the brother of Xayrulla Saʼdiyev, an Uzbek theater and film actor and People’s Artist of the Uzbek SSR.[2]
As a leading actor of the theater, Yodgor Sa'diyev played in over 60 roles, characterized by sharp psychological portrayals, complex relationships with the social environment and a rich inner life.[3]
His first stage role was the French ambassador in the play “Mirzo Ulugbek”. He is also known for his roles as Karl Moor (“The Robbers”), Kochkaryov (“Marriage”), the storyteller (“The Snow Queen”), Hafiz (“The Boy and the Farmer”), Prometheus (“Do Not Throw the Fire, Prometheus”), the youngest son (“The Wanderers”), Babur (“Starlit Nights”), Klimkov (“Not on the List”), Arslon (“The Mirror”), Abdurahmon (“Mehrobdan Chayon”), Filipp (“The Dream”), Abror Hidoyatov (“The Show Continues”) and others.[4]
He has also appeared in telefilms, video films and television productions, such as Ibn Sina in “Abu Ali ibn Sino”, Jabbor in “Diyonat”, Yoldosh in “Girdob”, Badiuzzamon in “Alisher Navoiy”, Orifjon in “Imon”, Orinboy in “Ichkuyov”, Jahongir in “The Last Arrow” and others. He directed the films “The Devil’s Wall”, “Five Parts”, “Jigarbandim”, “Honadon”, “Golden Shield” and others. He also directed the plays “Naive Women” (J.Pouren), “The Night Guest” (F.Bogdanov), “Life Behind the Door” (S.Sirojiddinov).[5] He has voiced about 700 films. His brother Xayrulla Saʼdiyev and his nephew Jahongir Saʼdiyev also acted in the film “Shaytanat”.
Since 2020 he has been the director of the Uzbek National Academic Drama Theater.[6]
He received the award for “the best male role of the year” for his role as Filipp in the play “The Dream” in 1983. He was awarded the State Prize of Uzbekistan named after Hamza in 1989.[7] [8] [9] [10]
| Year | Film name | Role | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1967 | „Dilbarim“ | Abdusalom | |
| 1968 | „Qizil qumlar (Красные пески)“ | Yusuf | |
| 1969 | „Oʻn uch terak koʻchasi“ | Olimjon | |
| 1971 | „Конец снежных пилотов “ | Muhaten | |
| 1972 | „Возраст тревог“ | ||
| 1975 | „Ты, песня моя“ | ||
| 1978 | „Весенняя мелодия “ | ||
| 1979 | „Серое дыхание дракона (Des Drachens grauer Atem)“ | Muhaten | |
| 1983 | „Yengilmas (Непобедимый)“ | shayx Jaʼfar | |
| 1985 | „Minarxarlik Joʻra ovchi (Джура, охотник из Мин-архара)“ | Tog'ay | |
| 1986 | „Armon“ (Уходя, остаются)“ | Dadaboʻri | |
| 1988 | „Чудовище или кто-то другой“ | ||
| 1989 | „Manjur varianti (Маньчжурский вариант)“ | mayor Misumi | |
| 1990 | „Облава на одичавших собак“ | ||
| 1998-2003 | „Shaytanat“ | Asadbek / Asadbekning otasi | |
| 2000 | „Besh qismat“ | Yodgor Saʼdiyev | |
| 2008 | „Iblis devori“ | Ibrohim ota | |
| 2011 | „Jigarbandim“ | Qodirjon | |
| 2014 | „Bekatdagi odam“ | Boss | |
| 2014 | „Xonadon egasi“ | ||
| 2016 | „Shaytanat (21-qism)“ | Asadbek | |
| „Abu Ali ibn Sino“ | Ibn Sino | ||
| „Diyonat“ | Abdujabbor | ||
| „Oltin tulpor duoibadi“ | |||
| „Soʻnggi oʻq“ | Jahongir | ||
| „Girdob“ | Yoʻldosh | ||
| „Xonadon“ | |||
| „Ichkuyov“ | Oʻrinboy | ||
| „Alisher Navoiy“ | Badiuzzamon | ||
| „Imon“ | Orifjon |