Lou De Laage

Lou De Laage

French theater and film actress, singer
Date of Birth: 27.04.1990
Country: France

Content:
  1. Early Life and Education
  2. Acting Career
  3. Theater and Modeling
  4. Personal Life and Collaborations
  5. Recent Projects and Awards

Early Life and Education

Lou de Laâge was born in Bordeaux, France, on April 27, 1990. Raised in an artistic environment by a journalist father and a painter mother, she inherited a passion for the arts. After completing a baccalaureate in literature, she moved to Paris to pursue acting at the École Claude Mathieu.

Acting Career

Laâge's acting debut came in 2009 with a short film, "Découverte." She then landed a role in the 2010 historical series "France, 1788," playing one of the daughters of Count François de Saint-Azur. In 2011, shestarred in the biographical drama "Nino (Une adolescence imaginaire de Nino Ferrer)" and the comedy "J'aime regarder les filles."

Laâge continued to gain recognition with her portrayal of Kitty Scherbatsky in "Anna Karenina" (2013) and her performance in the drama "Respire" (2014), for which she earned a César nomination for Most Promising Actress. She went on to receive a Romy Schneider Prize for her role in "Les innocentes" (2016).

Theater and Modeling

In addition to her film work, Laâge has appeared on stage in productions such as "Petit Poucet" (2012), "Pénélope" (2015), and "La danse de Lughnasa" (2017). Her distinctive appearance has also made her a sought-after model, collaborating with brands such as Bourjois and Givenchy.

Personal Life and Collaborations

Laâge's personal life remains private. In 2017, she became the face of Givenchy's fragrance, Live Irrésistible Blossom Crush. CEO Romain Spitzer praised her "spontaneous and vibrant personality" and "undeniable energy."

Recent Projects and Awards

In 2021, Laâge starred in the thriller "Boîte noire" and the period drama "Le bal des folles." In 2022, she appeared in "La croisade" (The Black Book of Father Dinis). She is set to star in the upcoming romantic drama, "Julia."

© BIOGRAPHS