Djoko Rosic, born Dzhordzhe Mirko Rosic on February 28, 1932, in Krupanj, Kingdom of Yugoslavia, to a Bulgarian mother and a Serbian father, began his journey in 1951 when he emigrated to Bulgaria. He pursued higher education in Economy and Radio Journalism, graduating and subsequently dedicating 17 years of his life to journalism at the Bulgarian National Radio.
Throughout his illustrious career, Djoko Rosic has made a name for himself in the film industry, acting in numerous Bulgarian, Hungarian, and Serbian productions. His impressive repertoire boasts over 110 films, including notable titles such as The Eighth (1969),Aesop (1970),My Father the House-Painter (1974),Ivan Kondarev (1974),Captain Petko Voivode (1981),Khan Asparouh (1981),The Judge (1986),Time of Violence (1988),After the End of the World (1988),Tuvalu (1999),Zift (2008),Prima Primavera (2009),to name a few.
Djoko Rosic's remarkable contributions to Bulgarian cinema have been recognized with prestigious awards, including the Cyril and Methodius, 1st degree state order, and the Golden Age Award in February 2010 for his outstanding merits to Bulgarian films.
In his personal life, Djoko Rosic was married to the lovely Lilyana Lazarova, and he passed away on February 21, 2014, in Sofia, Bulgaria.
