Arcadiy Golubovich


Arcadiy Golubovich is a Russian film producer, director, writer, actor, technology investor and businessman.
Arcadiy's most well known works include A Hologram for the King and 99 Homes.

Personal life

Since 2008 Arcadiy has been living between Los Angeles and his home in London. Arcadiy's family are well-known collectors of Oriental art.
Arcadiy has an older brother Ilya Golubovich, and two younger sisters, Nataliya Golubovich and Sofia Mirimskaya.
Growing up in Russia, Arcadiy attended Russia's first private school in Moscow 'Rosinka', then transferred to Mathematical School #57. Arcadiy graduated Moscow School of Economics in the International baccalaureate program majoring in literature, economics and history of arts. After graduating Moscow Economic School, Arcadiy attended university in London. Arcadiy graduated from University of the Arts London with BA in Theater and Film Directing in 2008.
In 2010 Arcadiy took a training course in acting in the Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute with Robert Hallack.

Producing career

Early work: 2004-2012

At age 16, Arcadiy executive produced his first feature film "The Aryan Couple" directed by John Daily, starring Oscar winning Martin Landau and Judy Parfitt. Arcadiy also became a board member in the production company FAME.
After college Arcadiy worked part-time with Parallel Media Film Fund out of Los Angeles where he produced his first movie "High School" starting the Oscar winning Adrien Brody.

Current work: 2012–current

In 2012 Arcadiy created the media finance department with Corporate Finance Bank in Moscow, which became a leading film and TV debt provider in Russia.
In 2013 Arcadiy founded Primeridian LLC., a motion picture production and financing company based in Los Angeles.
Tribeca Film Festival hosted the world premiere of the Golubovich-produced film A Hologram for the King.

Investing career

In 2014 Arcadiy with his brother Ilya started I2BF Digital. I2BF Digital specializes in digital and media innovative technologies.

Humanitarian work

In 2005 Arcadiy with his father established the Golubovich Foundation which provided international scholarships to Russian students in collaboration with St. Martins University of Arts London and Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance.

In the media

In 2013 Tatler magazine featured Arcadiy as the It Boy in July. The article talks about Arcadiy being a stylish, social businessman and filmmaker, with a passion for collecting Japanese katana swords.

Filmography

Films that garnered Arcadiy the most recognition include: