The film career of Russian actor Dmitry Miron began with a role in the popular detective series "Maroseyka 12". He worked in the theater of the Russian Army, after which he performed in various enterprises. Sudden death prevented his creative plans.
Biography: early years
Dmitry Savelievich Miron was born on April 19, 1975 in Minsk. His family was far from the world of art. Parents worked at the Minsk Tractor Plant as simple workers. Dmitry was the second child in the family. His childhood and youth passed in Minsk.
Dmitry for the time being did not think about the acting profession, although he liked art from childhood. And he loved to read, and everything in a row - from classics to contemporary works. Once Dmitry fell into the hands of a book by Alexandre Dumas. He read The Count of Monte Cristo in one breath. He liked the style of presentation and the ornate plot. And soon he read a number of other works of the great Frenchman. Then Miron could not know what in the near future he would depict heroes on the stage from the pages of his favorite books.
After graduation, Dmitry applied to the Belarusian State Academy of Arts. However, this venture was unsuccessful: he failed miserably with the entrance examinations.
Then Miron decided to enter the school-studio at the local guild of film actors. At that time, she was led by famous actor Vladimir Gostyukhin. Miron successfully passed the entrance creative exam and was enrolled in the ranks of students. In an interview, he recalled that at that time he felt much freer and more relaxed than before the examiners at the Academy of Arts, and perhaps this helped him to do so.
Classes were held at the Minsk Theater of Film Actors. In his free time, Miron worked on her stage. His debut on the professional stage took place in 1993. Then Dmitry was barely 18 years old. He played the youngest son of Socrates in the production of Yuri Gorobets "Barefoot in Athens."
In 1994, after graduating from the studio, Dmitry went to Moscow to “storm” local acting universities. A year later, he entered the Russian Academy of Theater Arts (RATI-GITIS). Within its walls, Miron comprehended the secrets of acting on the course of Vladimir Levertov. Dmitry recalled those years with pleasure: “We had a very friendly course, we spent almost all of our free time together, both at the academy and beyond.” In the student theater of the RATI, he played in two performances: "Profitable Place" and "Funny Case".
Career
In 1999, Miron graduated from the Academy and was accepted into the troupe of the theater of the Russian Army. He went on stage for three years. During this time, Dmitry took part in the following productions:
- "The Wizard of Oz";
- "Invitation to the castle";
- "The Love of Don Perlimplin."
Miron was not given the main roles. However, his secondary characters were bright and unforgettable.
In 2000, Dmitry made his film debut. He starred in the series "Maroseyka 12", which at that time had fairly high ratings. Miron appeared in one of the series as an English spy.
In 2002, Dmitry left the theater of the Russian Army, because on his stage he did not see any prospect for himself. Soon, actress Irina Apeksimova invited him to take part in the play "Carmen", which was directed by Roman Viktyuk himself. Dmitry agreed and got the role of lieutenant Jose Torero. In the same year, Apeksimova invited him to work in her production center. Dmitry left him 10 years later. Thanks to the efforts of Apeksimova, he played in a number of theatrical productions, among which, in addition to “Carmen”:
- "Lady with Camellias";
- "Funny boys";
- "Other";
- "How much does love cost?".
In parallel, Miron took part in television projects. So, in 2003, he got a second role in the movie, taking part in the filming of “Farewell in June” based on the play of the same name by Alexander Vampilov. Dmitry played a photographer.
Two years later, Dmitry starred in the historical drama Alexei German Jr. "Garpastum." The film took part in the competition program of the 2005 Venice Film Festival. Miron played the role of the artist in the film.
Over the next five years, Dmitry received episodic roles in low-budget films and TV shows. Cinema and theater did not bring him much money. For secondary roles paid a penny. To make ends meet in the Russian capital, he was forced to combine his service in the theater with the work of a sommelier in one of the expensive restaurants on the Arbat.
In 2014, Dmitry moved to Kazakhstan. There he was offered a place in the troupe of one of the theaters of Alma-Ata. The actor’s friends later said that he went to Kazakhstan for the main roles on the stage. In parallel, Miron worked as a manager of a wine restaurant.
Sudden death
Dmitry Miron died on June 13, 2016 in one of the hospitals in Almaty. He was 41 years old. No cause of death reported. According to rumors, the actor died of a stroke. Dmitry’s friends believe that his body simply could not stand the frenzied rhythm into which he drove him, torn between two works.
