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Margita Gosheva graduated from the National Academy for Theatre and Film Art in Sofia, Bulgaria, specializing in "Acting for Theatre" under Professor Nadezhda Seykova and assistant professor Veselin Rankov. She made her film debut in 1997 with "BG," directed by Georgi Djulgerov and Svetoslav Ovtcharov. Gosheva has appeared in numerous short films, movies, and theater productions, including "My Mother," directed by Svetla Tsotsorkova; "34" and "Kart," directed by Lyubomir Mladenov; "History of the Cake," directed by Milko Jovchev; and "Question or Desire," also directed by Lyubomir Mladenov. She also featured in "Emigrants," directed by Ivaylo Hristov and Lyudmil Todorov, and "Investigation," directed by Iglika Trifonova. Her breakthrough role came in "The Lesson," directed by Kristina Grozeva and Petar Valchanov.
Her theater work includes over ten productions, such as Raina in "Russenhuhn" by D. Dinev; Juliet Angelica in Shakespeare’s "Juliet, Juliet," directed by Plamen Markov; Nina Zarechnaya in Anton Chekhov’s "Seagull," directed by Galin Stoev; Lisa in "Alyosha," based on Dostoevsky's "The Brothers Karamazov," directed by Margarita Mladenova; Una in David Harrower’s "Blackbird," directed by Borislav Chakrinov; and Paulina in Shakespeare’s "Winter's Tale," directed by Margarita Mladenova. She is married to actor Ivan Barnev, and they have a son named Mathieu.
