Celebrities born on luglio 12

Brother of actress Piper Curda.

Child actress who joined The CW drama The Originals in the show's fourth season in the role of Hope Mikaelson. Her extremely popular character has been made into a spin-off show titled Legacies for the CW. She had a role in the 2016 comedy Office Christmas Party opposite Jennifer Aniston. Summer can next be seen as Young Jean Grey in the highly anticipated feature Dark Phoenix. The next installment in the XMen franchise, and directed by Simon Kinberg. Her mother's name is Meredith Fontana.

Mia Maria Back debuted as 14-year-old in the film "The Greatest Heroes" in 1996. Two years later she landed in a general role in the Danish soap series "White lies". Mia Maria Back came in among other things in the colored magazines when she started to form a couple with Jonas Gülstorff, who at that time was the TV host on the music program "Puls". At the end of the series, she chose not to seek a career as an actor and instead took an education as a teacher. In 2002, she appeared in "Gabriel's words". - - - - - Mia Maria Back (born July 12, 1982) is a Danish actress. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Natalie Desselle Reid (July 12, 1967 – December 7, 2020) was an American actress who performed in several films including B*A*P*S, Def Jam's How to Be a Player, and Cinderella, and the television series Built to Last and For Your Love. For three seasons, she played Janie Egins on the UPN series, Eve.

Nenad Jezdic is a Serbian actor. He appeared in more than fifty films since 1993.

Giles Nuttgens (born 1960), BSC is a British cinematographer, perhaps best known for the 2016 film Hell or High Water, for which he received a 2017 BAFTA nomination and 2020 film Enola Holmes. Fans of independent art house fare may also be familiar with his work on Deepa Mehta's "Elements trilogy", consisting of the films Fire (1996), Earth (1998) and Water (2005), as well as Mehta's adaptation of Salman Rushdie's epic novel Midnight's Children (2012). He received critical acclaim and the 2006 Genie Award for Best Achievement in Cinematography (Canadian Academy Award) for his work on Water. He has also collaborated on more than one occasion with Scott McGehee and David Siegel on The Deep End and Bee Season, and David Mackenzie on Young Adam, Asylum, Hallam Foe and most recently, Hell or High Water. He won the 2001 Sundance Film Festival's Cinematography Award for The Deep End. Description above from the Wikipedia article Giles Nuttgens, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Mason Alexander Park is a non binary film/TV and stage actor best known for playing Hedwig on the first Broadway national tour of Hedwig and the Angry Inch. Mason was introduced to Pittsburgh CLO through the National High School Musical Theater Awards, during which time they were featured on PBS's reality series "Broadway or Bust." Mason performed at the Kennedy Center in D.C. as the 2013 Presidential Scholar in the Arts for Musical Theatre, which featured them in the PBS documentary, "Becoming and Artist". Mason plays Gren in the Netflix live action adaptation of the hit anime Cowboy Bebop. Their voice can be heard in the podcast musical series, "LoveVille High" in which they portray Jendrix - a genderqueer high schooler, Amazon's Critical Role: The Legend of Vox Machina, and the film Before You Know It. They can also be seen on other shows such as Nickelodeon's iCarly, and Bucket and Skinners Epic Adventures. Mason was the first recipient of the Helen Hayes Award for Best Leading Performer for their role as the Emcee in Cabaret in their first year switching to non-gendered awards. Theatrically, they were seen at The Long Wharf Theatre in the Pulitzer Prize winning one person play I Am My Own Wife, the Cabaret at Theater Square as Mark in Pittsburgh CLO's Altar Boyz, Dr. Frank-N-Furter in The Rocky Horror Show both at PCLO and Bucks County Playhouse, and at the Benedum Center as the first countertenor to regionally play Miss Andrew in Mary Poppins, all to rave reviews.

Olivier Adam (born 12 July 1974) is a French author and screenwriter. His debut novel Je vais bien, ne t’en fais pas (Don't worry, I am fine) was adapted into the eponym film. He also writes books for young adults, among them La messe anniversaire. Adam won the 2004 Prix Goncourt de la Nouvelle for Passer l'hiver. He grew up in the Paris suburbs and now lives in Brittany near Saint-Malo. He participated in the creation of the literary festival Correspondence Manosque. Also a screenwriter, he has participated in writing Don't Worry, I'm Fine (2006) and Welcome (2009). Biography Adam was born on July 12, 1974 and grew up in the commune of Draveil with two brothers. His father was a bank clerk. He attended Paris Dauphine University where he studied cultural business management. This was where he met his future partner Karine Reysset. He first became a consultant to advise local authorities in cultural policy and participated in the creation of the Correspondances de Manosque in 1999 with Olivier Chaudenson. He then briefly worked in publishing, where he was a collection director at the Éditions du Rouergue. His first novel Je vais bien, ne t'en fais pas (I'm fine, don't worry), published in 2000, received critical acclaim. He was selected for the Festival du premier roman in 2001. From his third novel Poids léger (Lightweight) in 2002 and the purchase of the rights by Jean-Pierre Améris to make a future movie adaptation, which released in 2004, he devoted himself entirely to writing. Following a meeting with Geneviève Brisac, he also wrote books for young people and led writing workshops in schools. In 2004, he won the Prix Goncourt de la nouvelle (Goncourt Short Story Prize) for his collection Passer l'hiver (Spend The Winter). In 2005 he left Paris to live in Saint-Malo, a town in Brittany, which he mentioned in Des vents contreins in 2009. He returned to the Paris region in 2014. Source: Article "Olivier Adam" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0.

Phillip Andrew Hedley Adams, AO (born 12 July 1939) is an Australian broadcaster, film producer, writer, social commentator, satirist and left-wing pundit. He is one of guiding lights of the resurgent Australian film industry in the early 1970s. He currently hosts a radio program, Late Night Live, four nights a week on the ABC, and he also writes a weekly column for the News Limited-owned newspaper, The Australian. Adams is (or was) on the Advisory Board of Wikileaks.