
Mikk Mikiver
Mikk Mikiver (September 4, 1937 – January 9, 2006) was a prominent Estonian stage and film actor and theater director. Mikiver was born in Tallinn, Estonia. He graduated from the State Conservatory of Tallinn in 1961. He then went on to appear in many Estonian films and was a highly regarded dramatic actor. In addition to stage and film, Mikiver was also a prodigious television actor. While never retiring from acting, Mikiver gradually became more interested in theater direction and was for many years the principal director of the Estonian Drama Theatre and the Estonian Youth Theater. In addition to Estonian language films, Mikiver also appeared in Russian, Swedish, Polish and Finnish productions. For his notable achievements, the Estonian government awarded Mikiver the Order of the White Star, 4th Class, as well as the National Lifetime Achievement award. Mikiver was also a patron of the Tallinn Children's Hospital Foundation. He died at the age of 68 on 9 January 2006. Mikk Mikiver was the older brother of actor Tõnu Mikiver and was married to actress Carmen Mikiver from 1989 until his death. Between 1971 and 1983 he was married to actress Ada Lundver.
- Known ForActing
- Born4 September 1937 (age 88)
- Place of BirthTallinn, Estonia
Mikk Mikiver

- Known ForActing
- Born4 September 1937 (age 88)
- Place of BirthTallinn, Estonia

Grisha
1996

Kosmogonija
1995

Peace Street
1991

Surmatants
1991

Friends, Comrades
1990

Entrance to Labyrinth
1990

Doctor Stockmann
1989
The Thirteenth Apostle
1988

The Curse of Snake Valley
1988

The End of Eternity
1987
Flamingo: The Bird of Luck
1986
Igihaljas vaatemäng
1981

The Smacking Sea
1981

Dead Mountaineer's Hotel
1979

Soolo
1979

The Winds of the Milky Way
1978

The Pastor of Reigi
1978

Daisy Petal Game
1978

Ask the Dead About the Price of Death
1977

Indrek
1976

Diamonds for the Dictatorship of the Proletariat
1976

Hit Back
1975

The Red Violin
1975

Blood Stone
1972

The Waterfowl People
1972

Windy Beach
1971

The Lost Ones
1971

Outlaws
1971

Between Three Plagues
1970

The New Devil of Hellsbottom
1965
