Audrey Tautou

Audrey Tautou, the oldest of four children, was born on the 8th of August 1976 in Beaumont Puy-de Domme. The parents of Audrey Tautou, both a dental dentist and a teacher, recognized and supported their daughter's enthusiasm for acting and drama on an early stage. The support they provided was more than enough to overcome her original desire to become an animal scientist. The rise was swift for her to be a well-known young actress. After her graduation in 1998, she took part in a French program for scouting talent on TV called Jeunes Premiers which was sponsored by Canal+ and won Best Young Actress at the Beziers Festival of Young Actors prior to beginning acting professionally. Tautou attended church and the Institut Catholique de Paris during her childhood, but she has since gotten rid of these upbringings. The modeling and acting careers of Tautou were intertwined. Her image was the mainstay of L'Oreal Mont Blanc Chanel, and she is often known as The Chanel Muse. An avid photographer, she produced a recent exhibition during The Arles International Festival titled Superficial. The work she produces is focused on fame in addition to fame. The exhibition also includes portraits of herself and special focus on journalists who have closely scrutinized Tautou following her rapid popularity following Amelie. Audrey Tautou became a star and gained international recognition with her first role in Amelie Poulain from Le Fabuleux Destination d'Amelie. Amelie was a box-office international hit, receiving accolades during awards ceremonies across all over the world. The film is still the highest-grossing French language movie on the market in US. Later, in the same 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. After that, Tautou went to Hollywood where Ron Howard directed the Dan Brown bestseller The Da Vinci Code.