Darya Poverennova
RussiaBiography of Daria Poverennova
Daria Poverennova was born on June 15, 1972, in Moscow. Her father, Vladimir Efimovich Poverennov, was a translator who worked at the "Progress" publishing house, and her mother, Tatiana Lukyanova, was an actress at the Taganka Theater. Daria's parents divorced when she was young, and she grew up with her mother. Like many children of actors, her childhood was spent behind the scenes of the theater. She watched her mother perform in plays and was proud of her.
Daria's grandfather, Sergei Lukyanov, was a popular actor and idol of many viewers. Unfortunately, Daria did not have the opportunity to meet him as he passed away before her birth. Her grandmother, Nadezhda Zakharovna Tyshkevich, who raised her, told her a lot about him. Daria has many photos of her grandfather, both from his theater performances and from family gatherings. She is proud of her grandfather's legacy and even shared this with actor Alexey Batalov, who worked with her grandfather in the film "The Rumyantsev Case."
Daria grew up in a bohemian environment, surrounded by famous individuals. She lived in the same building as Valery Zolotukhin, and she was friends with his son Denis. From childhood, she was immersed in the world of the arts and was influenced by her parents and grandparents.
Although her family wanted her to become a translator, Daria had a strong desire to become an actress. She had a talent for languages and excelled in English. Despite their efforts to persuade her to follow in her father's footsteps, Daria firmly replied, "Only an actress!" She inherited the genes of her famous grandfather and actress mother.
However, Daria did work as a translator for a while. After failing to enter the theater institute on her first attempt, a family friend, Vasily Arkanov, offered her a job as a translator for director Alexander Mitta, who was working on the international project "Lost in Siberia." Daria arrived at the Mosfilm studio, but due to an administrative error, she was denied entry. Determined not to give up, she climbed over the Mosfilm fence and made it to the room just in time for her crucial exam. This marked the beginning of her career in the film industry.
After working at Mosfilm for a year, Daria entered the Shchukin Theater School, where her mother also studied. She juggled her studies and motherhood, as she became pregnant during her second year. She gave birth to her daughter Polina in August 1992. Despite the challenges of balancing motherhood and studies, Daria remained dedicated to her craft and found joy in her education.
Daria's acting career took off when she starred in Hollywood director Zalman King's TV series "Red Shoe Diaries" in 1992. She initially hesitated due to the adult content of the script, but after a misunderstanding, she accepted the role. This led to more acting opportunities in both film and television. She played various roles in movies and TV series, including "Brigada" and "Birthday of a Bourgeois."
Daria joined the Mayakovsky Theater and became one of its leading actresses. She performed in numerous plays, including "As You Like It," "Student Love," "The Lizard," and "Ramki Prilichiy."
In addition to her theater career, Daria continued to act in film and television. She appeared in various movies and TV series, including "Venetian Mirror," "Summer of Love," and "The Brigade." She also participated in television shows such as "Big Races" and "Empire."
Daria is known for portraying strong female characters on screen. She believes that directors see qualities in her that align with these characters and that her life experiences are reflected in her performances. She is dedicated to her craft and follows the instructions of directors on set.
In her personal life, Daria prefers to keep her relationships private. She is a devoted mother to her daughter Polina and values her opinions and feedback on her work. Daria enjoys spending time with her daughter and engaging in activities such as horseback riding and cycling.
Daria Poverennova is a talented and versatile actress who has made a name for herself in both theater and film. She continues to impress audiences with her performances and remains dedicated to her craft.
