Vladimir Jon Cubrt

    Known For

    Acting

    Birthday

    January 1, 1950 (75 years old)

    Place of Birth

    Hamilton, Ontario, Canada

    Vladimir Jon Cubrt

    Biography

    Vladimir Jon Cubrt is a writer, film producer and actor. As an actor, Vladimir is known around the world for his portrayal of Garret Jacob Hobbs on NBC's hit series Hannibal and is a regular guest at "Fannibal" conventions in North America and Europe. Vladimir has appeared in over 40 television shows and films including: Designated Survivor; In Contempt; Covert Affairs; Hollywoodland and Beauty & The Beast. In 2018 Vladimir was featured in three films that premiered at the biggest film festivals in North America: Stockholm (Tribeca); Kodachrome (TIFF); and Luba (Cinequest and Michael Moore's Traverse City Film Festival). Vladimir was nominated for a 2019 ACTRA Award for Best Male Performance for his portrayal of Luba's embattled ex-husband, Donnie Marchuk. Vladimir founded stage production company Zocalo Toronto, writing and producing a number of original works between 2007 and 2012 including The Weeping Salsa, a dance-drama hybrid in which he also starred. Vladimir was born in Hamllton, Ontario and went to Etobicoke School of the Arts before graduating from Ryerson University's theatre program.

    Known For

    • Hannibal

      Hannibal

      2013

    • Warehouse 13

      Warehouse 13

      2009

    • Kodachrome

      Kodachrome

      2017

    • Hollywoodland

      Hollywoodland

      2006

    • Lost Girl

      Lost Girl

      2010

    • Stockholm

      Stockholm

      2019

    • Rookie Blue

      Rookie Blue

      2010

    • Earth: Final Conflict

      Earth: Final Conflict

      1997

    • Due South

      Due South

      1994

    • Swept Under

      Swept Under

      2015

    • Prisoner X

      Prisoner X

      2016

    • Against the Wall

      Against the Wall

      2011

    • Veritas: The Quest

      Veritas: The Quest

      2003

    • Color of Justice

      Color of Justice

      1997

    • The Wall

      The Wall

      1998