Alexander Zbruev, the 88‑year‑old veteran of Russia’s Lenkom theatre, is reportedly at home and feeling fine after circulating reports that he had been hospitalized.

His wife, actress Ludmila Savelyeva, answered a brief interview with Teleprogramma by saying, “Fine, thank you,” and then ended the conversation.

The seasoned performer did not pick up the phone when reporters tried to reach him for comment.

Later, representatives of the Lenkom theatre issued a statement confirming that the actor is indeed at home and in good condition.

According to the theatre’s spokesperson, “He feels good. Everything is fine. He is not in the hospital, he is at home,” they added.

Both Savelyeva and the theatre declined to provide any further details about his health, keeping the specifics private.

The actor, who became a household name through iconic roles at Lenkom and on Soviet‑era cinema, has enjoyed a career spanning six decades, starring in productions such as “The Little Golden Calf” and “The Dawns Here Are Quiet.” His enduring presence on stage and screen has made him a beloved figure in Russian cultural life.

Fans can rest easy for now, as there are no new updates on his condition beyond the confirmation that he is home and doing well.