Giulia Gam

Giulia Daysi Gam (born 28 December 1966) is a Brazilian actress.

Giulia Gam
Gam in 2012
Born
Giulia Daysi Gam

(1966-12-28) 28 December 1966
Perugia, Umbria, Italy
NationalityBrazilian
OccupationActress
Years active1987–present
Spouse
(m. 1998; div. 2000)
Children1

Biography

Giulia was born in Perugia when her father, José Carlos Gam Heuss, was taking a course. Her parents are both Brazilians. She has a Danish grandfather.

Career

She became famous in Brazil after performing the young Jocasta Silveira in the soap opera Mandala and since then started a meteoric career in television, despite being one of the most seminal thespians of Brazil.

Giulia's biography registers a respectable stage career, from which she was chosen for her debut in Rede Globo, Giulia played the character Jocasta, when young, in the telenovela Mandala (the adult Jocasta was portrayed by actress Vera Fischer). Giulia came to the telenovela without any experience in television, other than some ads and videos made by friends from an independent film company. She carried out four years of exhaustive and obsessive work in theatre. In the stage, Giulia debuted under direction of Antunes Filho, in the Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet, in São Paulo, in 1984.

With Antunes Filho's company she travelled in a long tour by Australia, Europe, U.S. and Israel. After it dissolved, she travelled to Paris, where she found Peter Brook, who motivated her to go on with her stage career.

In January 1987, back to Brazil, Giulia joined the cast of the Jean Racine play Phèdre, invited by actress Fernanda Montenegro. In October of the same year, she debuted in TV, with a huge success.

Personal life

By the end of the 1980s, she was in a relationship with musician Tony Bellotto.[1] She is currently in a relationship with professor Stephen Bocskay.

Filmography

Television

Selected films

References

  1. Rodrigues, Aponean (18 October 1989). "O novo LP dos Titãs" (PDF). Jornal do Brasil. Ano XCIX Número 193: 2 (Caderno B). Retrieved 29 July 2021.
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