Celebrities born on juillet 10

Guillaume Faure, né le 10 juillet 1979 à Paris, est un acteur français. Diplômé d'un Bac S en 1997, Guillaume Faure intègre l'Institut d'études politiques d'Aix-en-Provence en 1998. Après ses études, il suit, de 1985 à 2005, une formation de piano section classique au conservatoire d’Aix-en-Provence puis de Paris en section jazz, puis de 2001 à 2004, entre au Cours Florent dans les classes de Xavier Florent, Marc Voisin et Françoise Roche. A la télévision, il participe à de nombreuses séries: Louis la Brocante, Section de recherches, Candice Renoir, Caïn, Cherif… Au cinéma, il est apparu notamment dans Docteur Strange de Scott Derrickson ou encore Rock'n Roll de Guillaume Canet. En 2018, il interprète le rôle du capitaine Marc Véry, profiler, dans la série Demain nous appartient. Source: Article "Guillaume Faure" de Wikipédia en français, soumis à la licence CC-BY-SA 3.0.

Jake Eberts (July 10, 1941 – September 6, 2012) was a Canadian film producer, executive and financier. He was known for risk-taking and producing a consistently high caliber of movies including such Academy Award-winning titles as Chariots of Fire (1981, uncredited), Gandhi (1982), Dances with Wolves (1990), and the direct-to video Hero of the Rails (1996) and the successful animated feature Chicken Run (2000). Eberts was born John David Eberts in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, the son of Elizabeth (MacDougall), an interior decorator, and Edmond Eberts, who worked for an aluminum manufacturer. Eberts grew up in Montreal and Arvida. He attended Bishop's College School in Lennoxville, Quebec and graduated from McGill University (Bachelor of Chemical Engineering 1962) and Harvard Business School (MBA 1966). Eberts' working career began as a start-up engineer for L'Air Liquide in Spain, Italy, Germany and France. He then spent three years as a Wall Street investor. He moved to London, England in 1971, where he joined Oppenheimer & Co., rising to the position of managing director of the UK brokerage and investment company in 1976. With no apparent prior interest in film, about 1977 he turned to film financing, and joined David Puttnam in founding Goldcrest Films, an independent film production company, for which he served as president and CEO. His first venture was the animated movie Watership Down. While with the company in 1979, he made a disastrous personal investment of US$750,000 in Zulu Dawn, which took him almost a decade to recover from. He learned a great deal from this setback, as the output of the company was for the most part exceptional and financially rewarding, with such other films to its credit as The Howling, Chariots of Fire, Local Hero, Gandhi, The Killing Fields and The Dresser. Chariots of Fire and Gandhi won back-to-back Oscars in 1981 and 1982 respectively, and in the period from 1977 to 1983 the company's films received 30 Oscar nominations and won 15. He developed a reputation as an astute and shrewd financier. Rather than seek new talent, he chose to support established directors such as Sir Richard Attenborough, Roland Joffé, Jean-Jacques Annaud, John Boorman, many of whom have worked with him on several pictures. He resigned from the company in 1984, but returned a year later to attempt to rescue it financially. From its early success of just a few years earlier, when it was seen as a possible saviour of the British film industry, the company had been brought to the brink of bankruptcy by the failure of three high-budget films – Revolution, The Mission and Absolute Beginners, all in 1985-1986. Eberts continued on until 1987 when he resigned for the last time. The company would continue on under new ownership. Eberts detailed the disaster in his 1990 memoir, My Indecision Is Final: The Spectacular Rise and Fall of Goldcrest Films (co-authored with Terry Ilott). ... Source: Article "Jake Eberts" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0.

Tino Saroengallo was an Indonesian actor, film producer, and screenwriter.

Michel Bernholc, né le 10 juillet 1941 à Paris et mort le 5 juin 2002 à Montreuil, est un pianiste, compositeur et arrangeur français. Michel Bernholc est très présent auprès des artistes de la jeune chanson française pendant les années 1970 et 1980, eux-mêmes souvent auteurs ou compositeurs, ou de grands interprètes. Il écrit un grand nombre d'orchestrations et souvent des disques entiers avec notamment Michel Berger, Véronique Sanson, Françoise Hardy, France Gall, Michel Jonasz, Catherine Lara, Julien Clerc, Jean-Jacques Goldman, Alain Chamfort, Claude François, Michel Sardou, Gilbert Bécaud et Michel Delpech. Ami d'enfance de Michel Polnareff, Michel Bernholc suit les cours du Conservatoire de Musique de Paris où il reçoit un premier prix de piano, solfège et harmonie. Après avoir entamé une carrière de concertiste, il rencontre Michel Berger et s'oriente vers la direction musicale auprès des artistes importants de la musique populaire. Il signe alors pour les vedettes de la chanson de très nombreux arrangements où fréquemment il tient lui-même la partie de piano. Il orchestre des comédies musicales comme Starmania pour Michel Berger, et en 1992 Paul et Virginie de Jean-Jacques Debout. Il signe des habillages musicaux (pour Europe 1), des musiques pour le cinéma (Les Bronzés) et pour la télévision (Maguy). Michel Bernholc met fin à ses jours2 le 5 juin 2002 à Montreuil. Il est inhumé dans le cimetière parisien de Bagneux (115e division). Source: Article "Michel Bernholc" de Wikipédia en français, soumis à la licence CC-BY-SA 3.0.