Adir Miller

Adir Miller (אדיר מילר, born June 16, 1974) is an Israeli actor, screenwriter, and comedian. He is well known for his dry humor and his split second improvisation skills.

Early life
Miller was born in Holon, Israel, to Jewish parents who were Holocaust survivors.

He served as a commander in the Unit 8200 of the Israel Defense Forces's Intelligence Corps.

Standup and television
Miller's professional career started in 1999, when he appeared in a stand-up comedy series called Domino, alongside Asi Cohen and Guri Alfi, among others. Afterwards he appeared in The Domino Effect and in Dudu Topaz's HaRishon BaBidur on the Israeli Channel 2.

In 2000, Miller started his own comedy show, named Adir Miller after himself. He simultaneously appeared as a comedian in Yair Lapid's talk show on Channel 2. In 2002, he began hosting his own humoristic talk show called The Adir Evening, which lasted 4 seasons. In 2005 he hosted the program Our Movie, and the satire show Culture Hall together with the Ma Kashur trio.

In 2008 Miller created and co-authored the sitcom Ramzor (lt. "traffic light") with screenwriter Ran Sarig. The show was broadcast on Israeli Channel 2. In 2010 the series won the Israeli Television Academy Award in the category of "Best Comedy Series" and was also the first Israeli television series to win an International Emmy Award in the Best Comedy category.

Theatre
In 2006 Miller appeared in the musical HaLahaka as Paul Aviv (the role which Tuvia Tzafir played in the original film). In 2009 Miller appeared in the leading role in the play Mother-In-Law in the Habima Theatre.

Film
In 2007 Miller played Yanki in the film The Secrets. In 2010 Miller played a lead role in Avi Nesher's film The Matchmaker. For this role Miller won an Ophir Award in 2010 in the best leading actor category. In 2013 Miller played a second lead role in Avi Nesher's film "Plaot".

In 2023, he returned to collaborate with Avi Nesher in his film "Gan Kofim", where he played the character of Amitai Karib, a rebellious writer who fights for his position in the world of literature.

Personal life
He is married to Israeli therapist Sheli Kaspi, and has three children. They reside in Givatayim, Israel.