Audrey Tautou
Audrey Tautou born Beaumont, Puy-deDomme France in August 9th 1976. Audrey is the largest child in a family of four. From a very young age, her dentist doctors parents and teacher mom supported her love of drama and theater. This passion that trumps her first desire to become a an animal scientist. When she was a teenager rising to the heights of fame was rapid and marked with initial success. After completing her degree she was invited to participate in Jeunes Premiers an French TV talent-scouting programme sponsored by Canal+. There she was awarded the prize for the Best Young Actress in the 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 went to church, even though she went to school within school at the Institut Catholique de Paris. In addition to her acting career she also pursued a modeling career. It is her turn to be the face of L'Oreal Mont Blanc & Chanel and is often referred to as The Chanel Muse. Alongside her acting work she is also interested in photography. She recently exhibited some of her photographs in Arles Film Festival. Arles Film Festival with the name Superficial. Her work is focused on celebrities and fame. Also, it features portraits of herself and special focus on journalists who have closely scrutinized Tautou following her rapid popularity following Amelie. Audrey Tautou's very first major role, as Amelie Poulain's main actor in the film Le Fabuleux Destin d'Amelie Poulain, brought her fame to the world. Amelie was recognized internationally due to its success at the box office. It was also praised in award ceremonies all over the globe. It is currently the most successful French film of the French language in the US. The film's success led to a huge increase in production. Tautou went on to star in numerous films, such as British dramas such as Stephen Knight's Dirty Pretty Things and Jean-Pierre Jeunet's Un long dimanche de fiancailles. She also starred alongside Tom Hanks in Ron Howard's The Da Vinci Code directed by Dan Brown.






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