
Almira Tursyn
Oyuncu · d. 1990 · Alma-Ata, USSR (Kazakhstan)
Almira Tursyn (Tursynbayeva) is a Kazakh actress, screenwriter, and women's career coach. She was born on September 21, 1990, in the city of Almaty, Kazakhstan. Almira became widely known for her leading role in Akan Satayev's historical drama "Tomiris." This film brought her significant popularity and recognition. In 2020, she continued working with the director as a screenwriter for the sports drama "Boxer." In 2022, Almira played the role of Arzu, the wife of the main character, in the Kazakh drama "Goliath." In addition to her acting and screenwriting career, Almira Tursyn is a women's career coach. She helps girls and women identify their strengths, unlock their potential, and choose a professional path that aligns with their talents and life values. Almira continues to actively develop in the film industry and the field of personal growth, inspiring others with her example.
Filmler3
Film6.9TarihSavaşMilattan önce 6. Yüzyılda, Saka Türklerinin başında olan Tomris Hatun ile gözünü büyük bozkırlara diken Pers kralı Kiros'un mücadelesini konu alıyor. Yetenekli bir savaşçı olmak için çabalayan Tomris, yaşadığı kayıpların ardından Saka Türkleri'ni kendi otoritesi altında birleştirmek için zorlu bir mücadeleye girişir.
FilmKomediRomantikМоя половина
2024
Film1.0DramSuçThe Kazakh village Karatas has long been subjugated by a criminal boss called Poshaev. He provides housing and jobs for the locals but will ruthlessly execute anyone who dares to oppose him. This is the lesson the pauper Arzu is about to learn first-hand—his wife Karina has informed the police about the crimes that are taking place there. Arzu is a cripple; now he must raise his little daughter alone. He is so helpless and grief-stricken that he doesn’t even seem to be contemplating revenge. Poshaev takes him under his wing and offers him the position of a guard at a building site. Soon Arzu has a chance to prove his loyalty, and he becomes Poshaev’s right hand. But where do Arzu’s real loyalties lie—with his boss or with the idea of justice?