Julie Gayet
Julie Gayet (born 3 June 1972) is a French actress and film producer. She is also known for being the wife of the former President of France, François Hollande. Gayet was born in Suresnes, Hauts-de-Seine, where her father Brice Gayet is a professor and head of gastric surgery at the Institut Mutualiste Montsouris. He was former head of the clinic to the Lariboisière Hospital and lecturer at the Faculty Xavier Bichat at Paris Diderot University. Her mother is an antique dealer. Her paternal grandfather, Alain Gayet, was also a surgeon and became a Compagnon de la Libération after World War II. She received a social liberal intellectual upbringing. Gayet studied art history and psychology at university, circus skills at the circus school of the Fratellini family, and operatic singing under Tosca Marmor. At the age of 17, she studied at the Actors Studio in London with Jack Waltzer, and then continued at the Tania Balachova School in Paris. Gayet made her acting debut in a 1992 episode of the French TV series Premiers baisers, and had her first film role as an extra in Three Colors: Blue (1993), but her first role of public note was in the 1996 comedy Delphine 1, Yvan 0 by Dominique Farrugia. Her musical performances include playing in video-clips for Benjamin Biolay and singing a duet with Marc Lavoine. In 2007, she founded her own production company, Rouge International, with Nadia Turincev and produced films such as The Ride by Stephanie Gillard, Fix me by Palestinian Raed Andonia and Bonsai by Cristian Jimenez of Chile. In 2013, Gayet co-directed with Mathieu Busson the documentary Cinéast(e)s featuring 20 French female film directors. Gayet appeared on the cover of the 17 January 2014 issue of the French Elle magazine. The issue hit newsstands on 15 January 2014, two days ahead of its usual release day. The headline read "Julie Gayet, Actress and Committed Woman, a French Passion". In 2003, Gayet married author and screenwriter Santiago Amigorena, but they divorced in 2006. The couple have two children. Gayet is a centre-left activist, having appeared in a video supporting François Hollande during the 2012 French presidential election. She is a member of the Support Committee of the PS candidate for the 2014 Paris mayoral election, Anne Hidalgo. She also supported same-sex marriage in France. In 2013 rumours started circulating that Gayet was in a secret relationship with President Hollande. On 10 January 2014, a story in the tabloid Closer featured seven pages of alleged revelations and photos about the affair, provoking wider media coverage. Hollande said he "regretted this violation of his private life" and was "thinking about" pursuing a legal response, but did not deny the substance of the story. The 10 January issue was so popular that Closer "reprinted the issue, with a further 150,000 copies scheduled to hit newsstands" on 15 January 2014. On 16 January 2014, the AFP news agency reported that Gayet would sue Closer for €50,000 in damages and €4,000 in legal costs. ... Source: Article "Julie Gayet" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0.
Known For
Credits
- 2024 · Le maillon faible as self
- 2024 · The Darwinners as (voice)
- 2024 · 12 years, 7 months and 11 days as Lucie Coubert
- 2023 · Le Nouveau as Adèle
- 2023 · Outrage as Alice
- 2023 · Les Mystères de la marée as Emilie
- 2023 · Like an Actress as Anna
- 2022 · Le souffle du dragon as Fanny Kiener
- 2022 · Story of Annette Zelman as Christiane Jausion
- 2022 · The Perfect Mother as Hélène Berg
- 2022 · Zaï Zaï Zaï Zaï as Florence
- 2021 · When Granny Meets Grandpa as Sophie
- 2021 · The Grand Restaurant III as Lisa's friend
- 2020 · Piquantes ! as Self - Guest
- 2020 · True Story With as Self
- 2020 · Poly as Louise
- 2019 · What's With This Granny?! as Sophie
- 2019 · Torn as Victoire Delorme
- 2019 · Impure as La mère
- 2019 · Disturbing Disappearances as Gabrielle Perez
- 2019 · Soirée Pyjama as Self - Guest
- 2018 · Dad Friend as Suzanne
- 2018 · Unveiled as Léa
- 2018 · Devenir maman : notre combat contre l'endométriose as Self
- 2018 · Love Addict as Martha
- 2018 · Apatride as Lise
- 2017 · Dans les médias as
- 2017 · Just One Look as Sandrine Koval-Beaufils
- 2016 · Marion, 13 ans pour toujours as Nora Fraisse
- 2016 · Jailbirds as Maître Nadège Rutter
- 2016 · Quotidien as Self - Guest
- 2016 · We Are Family as Sophie
- 2015 · Thank You for Calling as Barbara Perez
- 2015 · Ta mère ! as Juliette
- 2015 · Cafard as Yelena Dimitrieva (voice)
- 2015 · Call My Agent! as Self
- 2014 · The Blue Room as Le préposé Fedex
- 2014 · Ça va passer... mais quand ? as Sophie
- 2014 · 14 Million Screams as La mère
- 2013 · Paper Souls as Emma
- 2013 · The French Minister as Valérie Dumontheil
- 2013 · Another House as Charlotte
- 2013 · Cinéast(e)s as Self
- 2013 · Alias Caracalla, au cœur de la Résistance as Marguerite Moret
- 2013 · The Night Parade as Julie
- 2012 · My Best Holidays as Isabelle
- 2011 · Comment je me suis réveillé as
- 2011 · Practical Guide to Belgrade with Singing and Crying as Silvie
- 2011 · J'étais à Nüremberg as Marie-Claude Vaillant-Couturier
- 2011 · Au cas où je n'aurais pas la palme d'or as Julia
- 2011 · In Love as Iona Gorrigan
- 2011 · Emma as Irène
- 2011 · Carré Blanc as Marie
- 2011 · The Art of Seduction as Hélène
- 2011 · His Name Was Vian as Michelle Vian
- 2010 · Santa's Apprentice as Félix's Mother (voice)
- 2010 · Famille Décomposée as Doris
- 2010 · Histoires de vies as Sophie
- 2010 · Clandestin as Sophie
- 2010 · 8 Times Up as Elsa
- 2010 · Traceless as Clémence Meunier
- 2010 · The Wedding Cake as Laurence
- 2009 · Eleanor's Secret as La Mère - mom (voice)
- 2008 · The Beaches of Agnès as Self (archive footage)
- 2007 · La Légende des 3 clefs as Béatrice Sancier
- 2007 · Red Ants as Anne
- 2007 · Enfances as Fritz Lang's mother
- 2007 · Shall We Kiss? as Émilie
- 2007 · A Woman in Winter as Caroline
- 2006 · Vatanen's Hare as Olga
- 2006 · My Best Friend as Catherine
- 2006 · De particulier à particulier as Sophie
- 2005 · The Accursed Kings as Isabelle de France, reine d'Angleterre
- 2005 · Camping à la ferme as la juge
- 2005 · Bab El Web as Laurence
- 2004 · Clara and Me as Clara
- 2004 · 3 Guys, 1 Girl, 2 Weddings as Camille
- 2004 · Ce qu'ils imaginent as Sarah
- 2004 · Totally Nuts as Diane
- 2003 · Lovely Rita as Rita
- 2003 · Après la pluie, le beau temps as Rose Bonbon
- 2002 · Almost Peaceful as Mme Andrée
- 2002 · Chaos and Desire as Catherine Rolland
- 2002 · Novo as Julie
- 2002 · Ma caméra et moi as Lucie
- 2002 · A Day in the Life of French Cinema as Self
- 2001 · Vertiges de l'amour as Jeanne
- 2000 · Confusion of Genders as Babette
- 2000 · People Who Love Each Other as Winnie
- 1999 · Nag la Bombe as Rosine, the waitress
- 1999 · Paddy as Paddy
- 1999 · Why Not Me? as Eva
- 1998 · Pleasure (And Its Little Inconveniences) as Véra
- 1998 · Sentimental Education as Clare
- 1998 · Je ne veux pas être sage as
- 1997 · La Vie de Marianne as Mademoiselle de Fare
- 1997 · Select Hotel as Nathalie
- 1996 · Delphine : 1, Yvan : 0 as Delphine Saban
- 1996 · Two Dads and One Mom as Sophie
- 1996 · The Liars as Lisa
- 1995 · One Hundred and One Nights as Camille Miralis
- 1993 · The Little Apocalypse as (uncredited)
- Future · Abyss as
- 1994 · Under the Stars as Hannah
- 1994 · The Story of a Boy Who Wanted to Be Kissed as Girl in metro
- 1993 · Three Colors: Blue as Barrister at the Court of Justice (uncredited)
- 1993 · Zone interdite as Self
- 1985 · Télématin as Self
- Future · Olympe, une femme dans la Révolution as Olympe de Gouges
- Future · Thank You Satan as