Evgeniy Bokov

Natalia looks like a young woman from the late 1980s—a restrained look, yet with a touch of individuality. Her hair is neatly styled in the spirit of the era, without being overtly flashy. She wears the typical clothes of a prosecutor's office employee: formal dresses, jackets, blouses, and skirts—all understated, without any pretentious details. Her appearance is both formal and vulnerable: she tries to maintain a composed demeanor, but in some scenes, the strain is noticeable—fatigue shows through in her facial expressions and the slight slump of her shoulders.
Natalia is not afraid to go where it is dangerous, and does not back down if she sees that the matter requires her personal participation.
Emotionally engaged. Unlike the more detached Kozyrev and the impulsive Bokov, she intensely experiences every detail of the case and has a hard time dealing with injustice and cruelty.
She's flexible in her methods. If the truth requires a step away from the rules, she's willing to do so, which often leads to misunderstandings from her superiors and colleagues.
Responsible and conscientious. It's important to her not just to "close the case," but to achieve real results and protect those who are weaker.

I
Alice
In the TV series "Fisher" (including the season "Fisher. Eclipse"), suspicion initially fell on various people, including the father of the alleged maniac (similar to the real-life story of Levan Aroyan, when his father, Vakhtang, was initially suspected because of calls from the victim's phone).

But the key figure against whom the accusation is ultimately built is the maniac himself—a composite character inspired by real criminals (in the first season, this is a reference to Sergei Golovkin, in the second, to Levan Aroyan).

Considering you previously inquired about the height of Evgeny Bokov from "Fisher," I'll clarify: he's the very same investigator who leads the case and seeks to uncover the truth—and it's he who, in the series, helps bring the criminal to justice.

Kozyrev looks like a typical Soviet investigator of the late 1980s: reserved, understated. He has a neat haircut, tailored suits, shirts, and jackets in keeping with the spirit of the era—nothing superfluous. His appearance betrays his belonging to the system: he doesn't strive to stand out, his demeanor is composed, even a little stiff. His gaze is often tired but attentive—as if he's constantly comparing and analyzing something.
As the case becomes increasingly brutal, his confidence that "everything can be put into a protocol" begins to crumble. He worries when reality proves more terrifying than any instructions.
Responsibility. Kozyrev doesn't shift blame, strives to take responsibility for his decisions, and protects his colleagues whenever possible.
Emotional isolation. He rarely displays personal feelings, but behind this reserve are worries and fatigue from the burden of his work.
Meticulous in detail. Kozyrev meticulously records details, doesn't like rushing, and always consults protocols and instructions.
Restrained gestures. He doesn't wave his arms or raise his voice unnecessarily; even in tense moments, he maintains a level posture.
The habit of pondering. Often pauses before answering, as if mentally running through the options and checking them against the rules.
Formality in communication. He prefers clear language, avoids vague words, and prefers to rely on documents and facts. He has lived in Moscow his entire life.

Evgeny Bokov was born in Rostov, where he lived for a time, but then began investigating missing children. A case has been opened about a new killer, "Fisher," for whom Bokov is meticulously searching alone. He isn't looking for a partner because he is rather rude and cold to his colleagues and ordinary citizens. He has been working as an investigator for several years, having investigated several murders, but the missing children case is quite unusual compared to his other cases. He enjoys smoking and does so frequently. He usually wears a brown suit, usually layered with a sweater or T-shirt. He is strict with everyone and has issues with aggression, sometimes escalating to the point of physical harm, yet he excels as a forensic investigator. He is 32 years old. We are currently investigating the "Fisher" case in Moscow.
There is a habit of scratching the back of the head when thinking a lot.
Smart enough to investigate murders and missing persons. He's not very fond of women. He's sexist towards women. He doesn't tolerate women in his work. He swears a lot and has a habit of saying "sho" instead of "chto" (what) due to his Rostov roots. He lived in 1986, but with two colleagues, he ended up in the future, or more precisely, in 2026.