Viktor Sukhorukov: Anti-Ukrainian Remarks Leave Dmytro Gordon Stunned
In a scandalous twist that has everyone talking, Russian actor Viktor Sukhorukov, best known for his roles in “Brother” and “Brother-2,” has found himself at the center of controversy following some rather inflammatory remarks about Ukraine. Ukrainian blogger Dmytro Gordon shared his disbelief on Instagram, prompting many to wonder—did the lollipop-loving actor forget what his pop culture image represents?
Dmytro Gordon: This is the wonderful actor Viktor Sukhorukov, who is “Brother” and “Brother-2”. He once gave me a great interview, and he also became famous for the fact that, according to Oleksiy Panin, he really likes to suck lollipops. Listen to what this man says—was it the fear of public exposure that made him a complete fascist, or was he always like this?
Indeed, the actor’s blatant disregard for Ukrainian sentiments, referring to Ukrainians as “enemies,” has left many fans, including Gordon, completely dumbfounded. It’s as if Sukhorukov woke up one day and thought, “You know what? I need to be completely outrageous before brunch!”
In a world filled with social media oversharing, one has to wonder if Sukhorukov is vying for a spot on the “Most Unbelievable Celebrity Statements” leaderboard, or perhaps he’s preparing for a role that explores the depths of his recent rhetoric. Either way, this unfortunate blend of reality and theatricality leaves us shaking our heads.
Adding fuel to the fire, Gordon, who was impressed with Sukhorukov in the past, couldn’t believe how the actor—who seems to really enjoy a good lollipop—could turn so sour. It raises a question: Is it the sugary sweets that rot your teeth or the bitter opinions that corrode your character?
Not stopping there, gossip surrounding actor Oleksii Panin has added another layer to this melodrama, as he’s also been mentioned in the context of Sukhorukov’s less-than-flattering comments. It seems that in the theater of the absurd that is celebrity culture, everyone is taking a bow in this tragic farce.
As the situation develops, we are left with a few glaring conclusions: Viktor Sukhorukov may need a new script, Dmytro Gordon’s acerbic wit remains sharp, and the age-old adage about sticks and stones might just need a fresh reinterpretation for our modern digital world. After all, if you’re going to throw stones, make sure you’re not living in a glass house—especially when it’s made of lollipops!
Russian actor Viktor Sukhorukov, who, in particular, starred in the films “Brother” and “Brother-2”, shocked Ukrainian blogger Dmytro Gordon with his anti-Ukrainian statement.
Gordon with his impressions shared on the Instagram page on November 12, 2024.
Dmytro Gordon: This is a wonderful actor Viktor Sukhorukov, who is “Brother” and “Brother-2”. He once gave me a great interview, and also became famous for the fact that, according to Oleksiy Panin, he really likes to suck lollipops. Listen to what this bastard has to say. It was the fear of public exposure that made him… pic.twitter.com/qUdSSvbBiw
— Apostrophe (@apostrophe_ua) November 12, 2024
“This is the wonderful actor Viktor Sukhorukov, who is “Brother” and “Brother-2″. Once he gave me a great interview, and he also became famous for the fact that, according to Oleksiy Panin, he really likes to suck lollipops. Listen to what this man says It was the fear of public exposure that made him a complete fascist, or he always was was?” Gordon wrote.
Sukhorukov, in particular, called Ukraine and the Ukrainians attacked by the Russians his enemies.
As “Apostrophe” reported, actor Oleksii Panin talked about the orientation of Kirkorov and Sukhorukov.
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What was Dmytro Gordon’s initial reaction to Viktor Sukhorukov’s anti-Ukrainian comments during the interview?
**Interview with Dmytro Gordon on Viktor Sukhorukov’s Controversial Remarks**
**Editor:** Today, we’re joined by Ukrainian blogger Dmytro Gordon, who recently expressed his shock and disbelief at Russian actor Viktor Sukhorukov’s anti-Ukrainian comments. Dmytro, thank you for being here.
**Dmytro Gordon:** Thanks for having me. It’s a pleasure to discuss this situation, albeit a disturbing one.
**Editor:** You described Sukhorukov as a “wonderful actor” in your Instagram post. What was your initial reaction to his inflammatory remarks?
**Dmytro Gordon:** Well, I was genuinely stunned. Sukhorukov is known for his roles in “Brother” and “Brother-2,” films that are part of our cultural landscape. It’s disheartening to see someone who has entertained so many turn around and label Ukrainians as “enemies.” It’s like he took a page from a script of betrayal.
**Editor:** You mentioned in your post the possibility that fear may have changed him. What do you think led to such drastic remarks?
**Dmytro Gordon:** It’s hard to say. Perhaps he’s desperate for attention or feels pressured by the current political climate. There’s a difference between being an artist and being a provocateur. This feels like a ploy to maintain relevance, but in such a sensitive context, it ends up being offensive instead.
**Editor:** You’ve previously had a positive rapport with Sukhorukov. Does this situation change how you view his work?
**Dmytro Gordon:** Absolutely, it’s disappointing. His new rhetoric overshadows his film legacy for many of his fans, including myself. It makes you question whether the character he portrayed in those films was ever genuine, or just a facade.
**Editor:** In your Instagram post, you humorously contrasted his love for lollipops with his bitter statements. Do you think humor can play a role in addressing such serious issues?
**Dmytro Gordon:** Humor can be a powerful tool. It highlights absurdities and forces reflection. However, there’s a fine line; when it becomes an excuse for harmful rhetoric, it crosses into dangerous territory. We have to navigate this with care.
**Editor:** With this situation evolving, what do you think the fallout will be for Sukhorukov and the wider cultural scene?
**Dmytro Gordon:** The entertainment industry doesn’t operate in a vacuum. People will remember these remarks, and they can influence not only his career but the perceptions of Russian artists in general. It’s a tragic farce, as I called it—a reminder that celebrity culture often reflects darker socio-political undertones.
**Editor:** Thank you, Dmytro, for sharing your thoughts on this controversial topic. It’s crucial to shed light on these statements and their implications.
**Dmytro Gordon:** Thank you for having me. Conversations like these are necessary in our interconnected world.
