Kira Miró (Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, 1980) is one of the most recognizable and versatile actresses of Spanish cinema, television and theatre. After moving to Madrid at the age of 17, he began an interpretative training that he has continued to develop throughout his career with professionals such as Juan Carlos Corazza, Will Keen and Fernando Piernos.
His television debut arrived in 1999 with Desperate Social Club, a program of Antena 3 later awarded with an Ondas Award. Since then he has built an extensive trajectory on the small screen, participating in series such as Paco and Veva, Gominolas, LEX, Punta Escarlata, Fenómenos, Serve and protect, which is coming, Chickens without head or Perverse.

In recent years it has reached a special popularity thanks to its role as Luz Ferreiro in Machos Alfa, one of the most important Spanish comedies of Netflix, which in 2026 faces its sixth and final season. That same year he premiered in Disney + Olivia, a family comedy in which he is part of the leading cast.

His film career has allowed him to work with some of the main names of Spanish cinema. Alex of the Church led her in Ferpecto Crime, Pedro Almodóvar in The Broken Hugs and Isabel Coixet in the short film A broken heart is not like a broken vase or a vase. To these works are added films such as Rivales, by Fernando Colomo; Let the ugly die, by Nacho García Velilla; Don't call it love... call it X, by Oriol Capel; I hate the summer, by Fernando García-Ruiz, and who is who?, by Martín Cuervo.

In 2026 it also premiered How have we come to this?, directed by Gorka Minguez. His most recent film works also include Solos, by Guillermo Ríos, La novida, directed by Gabe Ibáñez, and Tres de más, by Mar Oid.

The theatre has also occupied a prominent place in its trajectory. On the stage he has worked under the direction of Josep Maria Flotats in The Truth, José Martret in The Double Man, Gabriel Olivares in The Name and Tamzin Townsend in Fuga. He also starred in two and two, led by David Serrano and Maite Pérez Astorga, and Escape Room, under the direction of Hector Claramunt and Joel Joan.

Throughout his career he received, among other awards, the Best Actress Award at the Orlando Hispanic Film Festival for Free Cuba, a recognition of his career at the Tarazona and Moncayo Comedia Film Festival and, in 2025, the Honour Award of the 28th edition of the Astorga Film Festival.

With more than two decades of career, Kira Miró has developed a career marked by her ability to move between comedy and drama and by a constant presence in cinema, television and theatre.