Roman Kachanov height - How tall is Roman Kachanov?

Kachanov's next project, Gena Concrete, began shooting in 2008. Production was frozen in 2009 after the primary investor declared temporary insolvency; in 2012 the Federal Fund of the National Cinematography decided to support the film, and Kachanov completed production in November 2013. The film was to premiere in 2014.

In 2006–2007 Kachanov directed Tumbler, a sports comedy about the boxing. For greater authenticity, some of the roles were played by boxers rather than actors.

In 2005 Kachanov worked as a director on the eight-episode TV-series Vzyat Tarantinu (Stealing Tarantino). This was mostly shot in Los Angeles.

Kachanov's next project, Arie was the 50-year love story of a Jewish couple, with flashbacks to the time of the Holocaust, when they were both teenagers. Production took place in Lithuania and Israel and took more than two years, being completed in 2004.

In 2001 Kachanov released Down House, a loose adaptation of Fedor Dostoevsky's novel The Idiot. It was shown both in and out of competition at festivals, and was successful like Demobbed.Down House has been included in Modern cinema and Modern Russian cinema courses at some Russian and foreign cinema schools.

His low-budget film Maximilian was released in 1998.

In 1993 Kachanov's film Freak was released. Its premiere took place during the Kinotavr festival within the competitive programme.

From 1993 to 1997, Kachanov shot advertisements and music videos.

His father was Roman A. Kachanov, a famous Russian animator. His mother, Gara Kachanova, was an engineer-economist. Kachanov's parents died in 1993, when Roman was 26 years old. Roman Kachanov married the actress Anna Buklovskaya in 1998. They have two daughters, Polina and Alexandra, but the marriage broke up. Roman remarried to the actress and model Angelina Chernova; they have two daughters, Gara and Dina.

Kachanov debuted as a film director at 24 in 1991 with Don't Ask Me About a Thing. The shooting base was located in Riga, Latvia. The film was one of the last made in the USSR before its dissolution; its premiere did not take place until 1995 because of the economic difficulties in Russia.

In 1982–1984 he studied at the School of Working Youth Number 127, while also attending advanced director's courses as a non-degree student. From the age of 15 he worked as an assistant to the science fiction writer Kir Bulychov. In 1984 he enrolled in the faculty of script writing at the All-Russian State Institute of Cinematography (VGIK).

Roman Romanovich Kachanov (Russian: Рома́н Рома́нович Кача́нов ; born 17 January 1967) is a Russian film director, screenwriter and actor.