Audrey Tautou
Audrey Tautou, the oldest of her four siblings, was born on August 8, 1976 in Beaumont Puy-de-Domme. From a very young age, her dental doctor parents as well as her teacher mom supported her love of theatre and drama. The passion for theater was the one that trumps her first desire to become a primatologist. At the age of a young lady the rise to fame was quick and accompanied by the beginning of her recognition and success. Following her graduation and acting, she appeared on the French show for spotting talent Jeunes Premiers that was sponsored by Canal+. She won the award for the best young Actress award at Beziers Festival of Young Actors in the year 2000. She then began a professional career as an actor. Although she studied at The Institut Catholique de Paris and attended church in her youth Tautou has distanced herself from her religious upbringing and has stated that she is not officially Catholic. Alongside her acting profession, she has is also pursuing modelling. She modelled of L'Oreal Mont Blanc, Chanel and has been referred as "The Chanel Muse". In addition to her acting career, she has an interest in photography. The actress recently showed some images during the Arles Film Festival with the title Superficial. The work she produces is focused on fame in addition to fame. Also, it features an assortment of self-portraits as well as a particular focus on the media that has scrutinised Tautou since her meteoric popularity following Amelie. Audrey Tautou's worldwide success and fame soared after her appearance in the film as Amelie Poulain's main lady in Le Fabuleux Destin of Amelie Poulain. Amelie has been undoubtedly a huge box office smash internationally and praised at many award shows around the world. The film is still the top-grossing French language film in the US. Following this massive success, Tautou was later cast in many films such as British dramas such as Stephen Knight's Dirty Pretty Things and Jean-Pierre Jeunet's Un long Sunday de fiancailles. She also starred alongside Tom Hanks in Ron Howard's The Da Vinci Code directed by Dan Brown.






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