Audrey Tautou
Audrey Tautou was born in Beaumont in France's Puy-de-Domme on August 9 1976 the eldest among four kids. Her parents, a dentist and teacher recognized and backed her love for acting and theatre from a young age which superseded an initial desire to become a primatologist thanks to her love of monkeys. Her rise to fame as a young actress was rapid and accompanied by early success. In 1998, after completing her education, she was selected to take part in Jeunes Premiers an French television talent-scouting program that was that was sponsored by Canal+. There she received the award for best Young Actress at the Beziers Festival of Young Actors. The result was that she decided to embark on a professional acting career. Although she studied at the Institut Catholique de Paris and was a member of the church during her childhood, Tautou has stayed away from this upbringing, stating that she is not officially Catholic. Along with her acting career she started a modelling career. She is also the spokesperson for L'Oreal Mont Blanc & Chanel and is often 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. Her work is focused on celebrities in addition to fame. The exhibition also includes an assortment of self-portraits as well as a focus on journalists that have closely scrutinized Tautou following her rapid popularity following Amelie. Audrey Tautou's first big performance, in the role of Amelie Poulain's leading actor in the film Le Fabuleux Destin d'Amelie poulain, earned her international stardom. Amelie achieved international success on the screen and also won numerous awards across all over the world. It's the largest French language film ever on the US. Following this film, Tautou appeared in many films that ranged from British dramas and Jean Pierre Jeunet's film Un long Sunday de Faancailles. After that, she shifted to Hollywood and was in the film with Tom Hanks alongside Ron Howard in The Da Vinci Code by Dan Brown.
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