the next President of the new Russian Empire. Saying "the Russian people will vote for me, and the Russian Church will anoint me," he stated that he would immediately put up a new Iron Wall around Russia and start a campaign of "cleansing" in order to "rebuild the Russian nation." Okhlobystin is known for his homophobic views. In December 2013, he said that he wanted to "burn homosexuals alive," describing them as a "constant threat to his children," and that he could not watch this "Sodom and Gomorrah" any longer. In July 2014, a "creative evening" with Okhlobystin in the Ukrainian city of Kharkiv was cancelled "due to anti-Ukrainian statements by Okhlobystin." In November 2014, Okhlobystin visited Donetsk and declared his support for Novorussia. He said he was banned entry to Ukraine but considered Donetsk to be part of Novorussia. He is also banned from entering Latvia and Estonia, and all films and TV series which feature him are banned in Ukraine. Personal life He has been married since 1995 to actress Oksana Okhlobystina (née Arbuzova) and has six children. Selected filmography As actor Leg (1992) Guardsmith Three Stories (1997) Mama Don't Cry (1998) 8 ½ $ (1999) Demobbed (2000) Down House (2001) Tsar (2009) Moscow, I Love You! (2010) Interns (2010–2016) series Office Romance. Our Time (2011) Generation P (2011) (Malyuta) Kiss through a Wall (2011) (wandering magician) Nightingale the Robber (2012) (Sevastyan Grigorievich "Nightingale" Solovyov) Bird (2017) (Oleg Ptitsyn) Wild League (2019) (Yasha) Non-Orphanage (2022) (Andrey Mast) Voice roles Rango (2011) (Rattlesnake Jake, voice, Russian language dub) Ivan Tsarevich and the Gray Wolf (2011) (The King, voice) The Snow Queen (2012) (The troll Orm, voice) Ivan Tsarevich and the Gray Wolf 2 (2013) (The King, voice) The Snow Queen 2: The Snow King (2015) (The troll Orm, voice) Ivan Tsarevich and the Gray Wolf 3 (2016) (The King, voice) As director Moscow, I love you! (2010) As screenwriter Demobbed (2000) Down House (2001) Paragraph 78 (2007) The House of the Sun (2010) Moscow, I Love You! (2010) References External links Ivan Okhlobystin at the Forbes 1966 births 20th-century Eastern Orthodox priests 20th-century Russian male actors 21st-century Eastern Orthodox priests 21st-century Russian male actors Living people People from Tula Oblast Gerasimov Institute of Cinematography alumni Anti-Ukrainian sentiment in Russia Russian Eastern Orthodox priests Russian film directors Russian male film actors Russian male journalists Russian male television actors Russian nationalists