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Dmitriy MulyarActor
Date of Birth: 26.08.1972
Country:  Russia |
Content:
- Dmitri Mulyar: An Acclaimed Actor's Journey
- Admission to the Shchukin Theatre School
- Debut on Stage and Breakthrough Performance
- "The Brothers Karamazov" (Alesha)
- Film Debut and Notable Roles
- "Cosmos as Premonition" (Yuri Gagarin)
- Family Background
Dmitri Mulyar: An Acclaimed Actor's Journey
Early Life and EducationDmitri Mulyar was born on August 26, 1972, in Karachev, Russia. Although he initially pursued music studies, graduating from a music school with a focus on the violin, his passion for acting emerged in high school. With the support of his parents, especially his mother who had literary aspirations, Mulyar embarked on a path that would lead him to stardom.
After graduating, Mulyar consulted with an actor from the Bryansk Theater and ventured to Moscow to pursue higher education in acting. Despite auditioning at multiple institutions, he faced rejection. Undeterred, he returned to Bryansk and enrolled in the Pedagogical Institute, majoring in Russian Language and Literature.
Admission to the Shchukin Theatre School
While studying at the Pedagogical Institute, Mulyar continued to prepare for his ultimate goal. He meticulously trained himself and, in 1990, succeeded in earning a place under the tutelage of Yuri Lyubimov at the prestigious Shchukin Theatre School in Moscow.
Debut on Stage and Breakthrough Performance
Mulyar graduated from the Shchukin School in 1994 and immediately joined the renowned Taganka Theater Company. His debut performance was in the lead role of Arkady Dolgoruky in Dostoevsky's "The Adolescent." He recalls the significance of this role, being the first where he played a character close to his own age and embodying the character from his own perspective.
Over the years, Mulyar established himself as one of Taganka's leading actors, performing in a wide range of productions, including:
"The Brothers Karamazov" (Alesha)
"Theatrical Novel" (Maksudov)"The Master and Margarita" (Ivan Homeless)
"Boris Godunov" (Feodor Godunov)
"Eugene Onegin" (Onegin)
"Chronicles" (King Henry VI)
"The Gulag Archipelago" (Nershin, Schagov)
"The House on the Embankment" (Anton)
"Tartuffe" (Damis)
"Marat/Sade" (Dupré)
"The Good Person of Szechwan" (Unemployed Man)
"Faust" (Boy, Valentin, Bachelor)
The 2002 televersion of "The Gulag Archipelago," based on Solzhenitsyn's novel about a secret prison, further showcased Mulyar's versatility and commitment to socially relevant themes.
Film Debut and Notable Roles
Mulyar made his film debut in 1994 with a minor role in "Sickle and Hammer." His breakthrough came in 2004 with notable performances in Vladimir Morozov's "The Runts" and Kirill Serebrennikov's "Ragin." In the former, he portrayed a teacher, while in the latter, he embodied the enigmatic Hohotov.
In "The Golden Head on the Guillotine," Mulyar portrayed the troubled poet Sergei Yesenin, showcasing his range and depth as a character actor.
Since then, Mulyar has continued to appear in both feature films and television series, including:
"Cosmos as Premonition" (Yuri Gagarin)
"Dasha Vasilyeva: Private Detective" (Gennady Kirstallinsky)"Big Evil and Petty Outrages" (Zhenya Pervushin)
"Detectives 5" (Vadim and Georgy Terekhov)
Military and Law Enforcement Roles
Mulyar frequently portrays military and law enforcement personnel. In "The Last Armored Train," he played Major Shcherban, while in "Gromovs: House of Hope," he was the police officer Vasily Mayorov. He also appeared as investigator Valery Lytkin in "Hijacking Rules" and Major Serov of the NKVD in "The Second Ones."
Family Background
Mulyar's brother, Denis, is also an actor, performing with the Theater Company "Commonwealth of Taganka Actors."
