Audrey Tautou
Audrey Tautou, the oldest of her four siblings, was born on August 8, 1976 in Beaumont Puy-de Domme. Audrey Tautou's parents who were a dentist as well as a teacher at school were supportive and encouraged by her initial passion for drama and theater. Her initial dream to become a master monkey was eclipsed by her wish to learn about drama and theater. As a young woman, her rise to stardom was swift and ended with the beginning of her success. When she graduated in 1998, her education, she was selected to take part in Jeunes Premiers an French television talent-scouting program that was which was run by Canal+. There she was awarded the prize for the Best Young Actress in Beziers Festival of Young Actors. The result was that she decided to pursue a professional career as an actor. Tautou was raised in a Catholic home, and was a member of the her church even though she attended school within school at the Institut Catholique de Paris. Alongside her acting career, Tautou took up modeling and was the model of L'Oreal Mont Blanc as well as Chanel. Alongside her acting work she is also interested in photography. Recently, she exhibited a selection photos in Arles Film Festival. Arles Film Festival, under the name Superficial. Her photography is focused on famous people, the media and media who scrutinized her following her emergence on the scene in the film Amelie. There are also numerous photographs of her self. Audrey Tautou's first big performance, in the role of Amelie Poulain's leading actor in the film Le Fabuleux Destin d'Amelie Poulain, brought the actress international fame. Amelie was a global success in the field of box office, and also won numerous awards across all over the world. It's the largest French language film ever to be released in the US. In the years following the release of this film, Tautou starred in numerous films ranging from British dramas to Jean Pierre Jeunet's film Un long Sunday de Faancailles. After that, she shifted to Hollywood and appeared alongside Tom Hanks alongside Ron Howard in The Da Vinci Code by Dan Brown.






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