Celebrities born on juillet 31

Sean Michael Kyer is an actor.

Henri Decaë, ou Henri Decae, né le 31 juillet 1915 à Saint-Denis, et mort le 7 mars 1987 à Suresnes, est un directeur de la photographie français. Henri Decaë travaille comme photojournaliste dans l'Armée de l'air française pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale. À l'exception de son travail comme opérateur sur quelques films de Marco de Gastyne, il commence sa carrière en réalisant des courts métrages, notamment pour Jean Mineur chez lequel il rencontre Jean-Pierre Melville. Il se consacre dès lors à son métier de directeur de la photographie. Il travaille à ce titre sur les deux premiers longs métrages de Melville, Le Silence de la mer et Les Enfants terribles. Au fil des années, Melville et Decaë retravaillent ensemble à plusieurs reprises, notamment en 1967 sur Le Samouraï et en 1970 sur Le Cercle rouge. À la fin des années 1950, Henri Decaë participe à trois des films fondateurs de la Nouvelle Vague: Ascenseur pour l'échafaud de Louis Malle, Le Beau Serge de Claude Chabrol et Les Quatre Cents Coups de François Truffaut. Source: Article "Henri Decaë" de Wikipédia en français, soumis à la licence CC-BY-SA 3.0.

Sydney Tafler (31 July 1916 - 8 November 1979) was an English actor.

Alice Waddington is a Spanish film director, writer, photographer and costume designer having developed most of her work in the field of modern cinema.

Peeter Tammearu (born July 31, 1964 in Pärnu) is an Estonian actor. In 1986 he graduated from the performing arts department of the Tallinn State Conservatory. 2003–2009 he was the director of Ugala Theater. Since 2014 he is an actor and director in Kuressaare Linnateater.

Hong So-young (홍소영) is a South Korean voice actress.

Giuseppe Pattavina (31 July 1938) is an Italian actor.

Milan Marić was born in 1990 in Belgrade, Serbia (then SR Serbia, SFR Yugoslavia). He appeared on stage as a teenager in the youth theater DADOV, and then entered the Faculty of Dramatic Art. His cinematic debut was in the short film Thursday (2010), the diploma work of director Nikola Ljuce. He followed the television film New Chance and the role of Koki in the series The Scent of Rain in the Balkans (2011). He made another co-operation with Nikola Ljuk acting in his short film Sergeant (2012), in which Miloš Timotijević was his screen partner. In 2014, Milan appeared in the dramatic ensemble of the drama From Paupers to Princes about the break-up of Yugoslavia and the new heroes of society. In parallel with the film career, he also debuted in professional theaters, acting in the plays Behind the Bars (Krusevac Theater, 2011), Workers Dying Singing (Bitef Theater, 2011), Suspicious Face (Yugoslav Drama Theatre, 2012) and in controversial piece presented by Zoran Djindjic (Atelje 212, 2013). After graduating in the class of Biljana Mašić in 2013, he became a permanent member of the Yugoslav Drama Theater.[2] On the centenary of the World War I celebration in 2014, he participated in three performances about the Young Bosnia and the Sarajevo assassination: portrayed Gavrilo Princip in the play Little is my grave by Biljana Srbljanović, Danilo Ilić in the play Zmajeubica by Milena Markovic and in the film The Man Who Defended Gavrilo Princip.[2] The following year, there followed the supporting roles in the films Humidity, A Good Wife and Santa Maria della Salute, where he portrayed king Milan I of Serbia. In 2018, he played young Vukan Nemanjić in the television series Nemanjić Family - the Birth of the Kingdom. For the purpose of shooting, he learned to ride and to fight with the sword.[3] In the same year, the Russian film Dovlatov premiered, a biopic about the life of Russian writer Sergei Dovlatov, in which he played the main role. Marić was recommended by actress Danijela Stojanović for the role, who worked with director Alexei German Jr. on his previous film. She showed Marić's photographs pointing to the physical similarity between the Serbian actor and the Russian writer. After several rounds of casting, he got a role.[4] Marić learned Russian in three months.[3] The film was premiered in the main competition program at the Berlin International Film Festival.