Biographie
Juliette Lamboley was born in Paris, France, as the second child of a doctor and guitarist father and a speech therapist mother. Her brother, Mathieu Lamboley, who is ten years her senior, is a gifted pianist and film composer. She graduated with honors, which enabled her to attend University Paris X, where she continues to study philosophy, history, ancient Greek, literature, and English.
As a young girl, Juliette was very shy and dreamed of acting to bring joy and laughter to others. Although she wanted to act from the age of six, her parents waited until she was eight to get her an agent, unsure if it was just a childhood dream or a genuine passion.
At nine, she landed the lead role in the drama TV movie "L'enfant de la honte," portraying an orphan mistreated by her new family.
Following this, Juliette secured roles in several dramatic TV movies, including "Une vie en retour," where she played a Jewish girl who meets her mother for the first time, having believed she died in the camps, and "Le procès de Bobigny," alongside renowned French actress Sandrine Bonnaire, portraying a sixteen-year-old girl in the 1970s who had been kidnapped and forced to have an abortion.
Simultaneously, she excelled academically in high school in Paris, maintaining straight A's.
Her breakthrough came in 2004 when she starred in "Mademoiselle Gigi," earning the Best Actress award at the Monte-Carlo Festival.
In 2007, she enrolled in a drama conservatory and attended a specialized art school, studying in the mornings before her afternoon drama classes.
After appearing in films such as "Brotherhood of the Wolf," "The Red Inn," and "My Stars," Juliette took the leading role in "Daddy Cool (15 ans et demi)" in 2008, playing the daughter of the famous French actor Daniel Auteuil. She was pre-nominated for the César Awards in 2009.
She also enjoyed a successful stage career, touring with the English comedy "The Importance of Being Earnest" in 2008, and graduated with honors on her A-level exams the same year.
