Oleg Dal height - How tall is Oleg Dal?

Over the years, Dal's position in the theater did not improve, roles became fewer. Soon he left the Sovremennik, but then came back again and received the first significant role – Vaska Ashes in M. Gorky's The Lower Depths (the premiere of the performance took place in 1968).

Dal died from a heart attack, on 3 March 1981, in his hotel room in Kiev, apparently in his sleep. He was buried in Vagankovo Cemetery in Moscow. In 1987, at the XII All-Union Film Festival Dal was awarded posthumously Prize for the best performance of the role in the film Holidays in September.

Between 1980–1981 Dal taught acting at VGIK.

After graduation, he was invited to the Sovremennik Theatre, where he worked on and off until 1976. During the first five years, Dal played only minor roles: Henry in The Naked King, Mishka in Eternally Living, Cyril in The Elder Sister, Dwarf Thursday in Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (all the performances were staged in 1963), Marquis Brisail in Cyrano de Bergerac (1964), Igor in Always on Sale (1965), Pospelov in Ordinary History (1966), episode in The Decembrists (1967).

He was an actor, known for Plokhoy khoroshiy chelovek (1973), Priklyucheniya Sherloka Kholmsa i doktora Vatsona (1980) and King Lear (1970). He was married to Elizabeth Alekseevna Apraksina, Nina Doroshina and Tatyana Lavrova.

In 1971, after leaving the troupe of the Sovremennik Theater again, he left for Leningrad, where he entered the Lenkom Theatre and for two seasons played Dvoinikov in the play Choice based on Alexei Arbuzov's play.

He acted in films, from classics of drama to fairy tales and adventures. His most popular works included Zhenya, Zhenechka and Katyusha (1967), Chronicles of a Dive Bomber (1967), An Old, Old Tale (1970), King Lear (1971), On Thursday and Never Again (1977), September Vacation (1979). Dal played his last cinema role in Uninvited Friend by Leonid Maryagin in 1981.

He worked in the Sovremennik Theatre (1963–1971, 1973–1975) and in the Malaia Bronnaia Theatre (1975–1978).

Dal became widely popular with his roles in film. His cinematic debut took place in 1962, when he was still a student. He played one of the main roles in the film directed by Alexander Zarkhi My Younger brother, based on Vasily Aksenov's novel Star Ticket.

Oleg Dal was born on May 25, 1941 in Moscow, Russian SFSR, USSR as Oleg Ivanovich Dal.