Russian director, TV presenter, clipmaker, screenwriter and actor Yuri Grymov was born in Moscow on July 6, 1965.
He has been in the advertising business for over ten years. The result of his work is at least six hundred commercials and 70 prizes received at various festivals. Among the major projects, it is possible to note the creation of the corporate identity of the REN-TV channel, the design of the interprogram space of the RTR channel, etc. Before the advertising business, Yuri Grymov managed
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Russian director, TV presenter, clipmaker, screenwriter and actor Yuri Grymov was born in Moscow on July 6, 1965.
He has been in the advertising business for over ten years. The result of his work is at least six hundred commercials and 70 prizes received at various festivals. Among the major projects, it is possible to note the creation of the corporate identity of the REN-TV channel, the design of the interprogram space of the RTR channel, etc.
Before the advertising business, Yuri Grymov managed to try himself in various fields of activity: for example, he worked at the AZLK plant, and also demonstrated clothes in one of the fashion centers.
In 1992, Yuri Grymov became the creative director of the famous advertising agency "Premier SV", and in 1996 he made his debut as a director-director with an artistic short film "Male Revelations". Two years later, the film adaptation of the famous novel by Ivan Turgenev “Mu-Mu” was released, the main roles in which were performed by famous film artists.
Alexander Baluev Irina Apeksimova and Lyudmila Maksakova. At the end of 1999, on the stage of the Vakhtangov Moscow Theatre, the audience could watch the premiere of the play Dali, staged by Yuri Grymov, based on the play by Levan Varazi. In addition, he has repeatedly directed video clips of many domestic artists, such as Alsu or
Valery Leontiev .
In addition to television, film and advertising, Grymov actively works in the field of photography. His solo exhibitions have more than once become significant events of the artistic seasons both in Moscow and in Germany, primarily dedicated to the exhibition.