Evgenia Loza (born July 6, 1984, Anthracite, Lugansk region, Ukrainian SSR, USSR) is a Russian theater and film actress.
She was born on July 6, 1984 in the mining town of Anthracite (Lugansk region, Ukrainian SSR). Parents - Fedor Nikolaevich and Lyudmila Konstantinovna, civil engineers. There is an older sister who lives in the Krasnodar Territory.
From early childhood, she read a lot and wrote poetry. At the age of ten, she began to study in a children's theater studio, studying acting. She was involved in all studio fairy-tale productions, received small fees.
At the age of fifteen, she moved to Moscow with her family.
In 2001, she entered the acting department of the Moscow Art Theater School for the course of Konstantin Raikin on the condition that she would get rid of a specific dialect - surzhik within six months. Classmates were Glafira Tarkhanova, Elena Kutyryova (Arosyeva), Alexei Bardukov, Artyom Osipov and others.
At the end of the first year of the institute, in the summer of 2002, she was invited to play a small role as a teenager Olga in the television series Turkish March (3rd season, film number3 Rust), in a common scene with Alexander Domogarov. It was strictly forbidden for students of the Moscow Art Theater School to act in films, so Loza did not inform Raikin of the upcoming filming, hoping that by the beginning of his second year of study, the filming process would have time to end, and the educational one would not suffer. However, having completed work on her first film role, she received a new offer from director Yuri Moroz - the role of Natasha Terekhina, a disabled girl, a child prodigy in mathematics, in the television series Kamenskaya (Season 3, film number 1 "Illusion of Sin").
On September 1, 2002, Loza told Raikin that she was playing in a movie. He put her before a choice: either she returns to classes, or continues to act, but then leaves the institute. After some time, tired of combining study and filming, Vine chose the latter. She never received a diploma of higher acting education.
