Audrey Tautou

Audrey Tautou, the oldest of four siblings was born on the 8th of August 1976 in Beaumont Puy-de-Domme. Her parents encouraged her parents, dentist and a teacher who were both teachers to pursue her interest in the theatre. This was in contrast her earlier ambition to pursue a career as a primateologist since she loved monkeys. Her fame grew as a child actress quickly and enjoyed huge achievement. Before she began to pursue an acting career she participated in Jeunes Premiers which was a French television show that sought to find talent sponsored by Canal+ in 1998. Also, she was awarded the the title of Best Young Actress for her performance in the Beziers Festival of Young Actors. Tautou was raised in the context of a Catholic family and attended religious services, despite having went to school in the Institut Catholique de Paris. Along with her acting career, she pursued a modelling career. It is her turn to be the face of L'Oreal Mont Blanc & Chanel and is sometimes referred to as the Chanel Muse. Photography is another hobby and she has recently displayed her work at the Arles festival with the name Superficial. The work she produces is focused on fame as well as the fame. The exhibition also includes an assortment of self-portraits as well as a focus on journalists that have been watching Tautou's career since her dramatic success following Amelie. Audrey Tautou shot to stardom as well as international recognition with her first major role starring as the lead in the film Le Fabuleux Destin de l'Amelie Poulain. Amelie was a box-office international hit, receiving accolades at award ceremonies around all over the world. It's the highest-grossing French film made in America. The following year, she appeared in British dramas including Stephen Knight's Dirty Pretty Things as well as Jean-Pierre Junet's The long day of the fiancailles. In the following year, she moved to Hollywood in the United States, where Ron Howard directed the Dan Brown bestseller The Da Vinci Code.