Celebrities born on août 10

Dave began his writing career in 1993 as one of the original writers on NBC's "Late Night With Conan O'Brien." After more than 400 shows, Dave moved to Los Angeles in 1995 and landed a job at Walt Disney Feature Animation in the movie "Tarzan." It was at this time that he met a little-known animation studio called Pixar, who asked him to help develop his second feature, (Toy Story would be released later that year) “A Bug's Life ". This led to a contract with the studio and for the next six years he worked on almost every Disney Pixar animation or production film. Including the script for "The Emperor's New Groove" as well as co-written 'Finding Nemo'. He was nominated for an Oscar and BAFTA for Best Original Screenplay for Nemo, as well as a BAFTA for New Groove.

Born and raised in Lower Hutt, New Zealand, Boyland fell into acting very young through a school teacher who quickly recognized his potential. Touring with a group of students to perform gave way for Ari landing his first professional role at the age of 11 on the widely distributed children's show 'The Tribe'. Ari studied at the Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theater in New York City in 2009 and has since worked on multiple international productions in both the United States and New Zealand.

​From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Alison Folland (born August 10, 1978) is an American actress. Folland was born in Boston, Massachusetts to a travel agent mother and a cardiologist father. She grew up in Wellesley, Massachusetts, and attended high school at Buckingham Browne & Nichols, a private school in Cambridge, Massachusetts She was nominated in 1997 for the Independent Spirit Award for Best Female Lead in All Over Me and had supporting roles in films such as To Die For, Good Will Hunting and Boys Don't Cry. Description above from the Wikipedia article Alison Folland, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

The middle of five children. His father was a police officer/detective and his mother was a social worker. He received his B.A. from St. Vincent College in Latrobe, Pennsylvania and pursued his M.F.A. on a full scholarship at the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. Kelly has appeared in numerous off-Broadway and off-off-Broadway productions, primarily at the Public Theater and the Second Stage. A product of regional national theater, he has been a company member of the Williamstown Theatre Festival, the Folger Theater, Arena Stage, and the Actors Theater of Louisville among others. He toured with the National Players, the oldest classical touring company in the United States. He starred on Broadway as Brick opposite Kathleen Turner in "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof", and as Paul Verrall opposite Madeline Kahn in "Born Yesterday". In 2003, he appeared at the Mark Taper Theater Forum, originating the role of Richard in "Living Out" by Lisa Loomer.

Nick Stringer (born 10 August 1948 in Torquay, Devon) is an English actor. In a thirty year career, Stringer has appeared in numerous well-known British television shows, including The Bill, Open All Hours, Only Fools and Horses, Auf Wiedersehen, Pet, Coronation Street, Family Affairs, Minder, Johnny Jarvis, Butterflies and My Family. He also had a small part in the film, The Long Good Friday. Stringer appeared in the first two series of The New Statesman as the fictional Member of Parliament Bob Crippen, a Labour opponent of the Conservative Alan B'Stard. Other roles have included a cameo role in Goodnight Sweetheart in the episode "You're Driving Me Crazy" as an undercover detective, and as a deputy headmaster Mr Sullivan in Press Gang (mainly appearing in the first two seasons). He appeared in the BBC drama Holby City, in an episode entitled "Doctor's Dilemma", on 18 June 2008. Stringer lives in Swansea, Wales, and is married with two children. Stringer has also made two guest appearances in the BBC Sictom Only Fools and Horses, in the episodes Go West Young Man, as an australian man, and in Who Wants to Be a Millionaire, he plays Del's old business partner, Jumbo Mills. Description above from the Wikipedia article Nick Stringer, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Lawrence Turner was born in Sulphur, Louisiana, USA. He is known for True Detective (2014), Free State of Jones (2016) and Underground (2016).

Joanna Balcaso, initially studying medicine and working as a model, transitioned into acting after gracing the cover of Chatelaine magazine. Born in the Philippines and raised in Toronto, she now resides in Los Angeles, as of the last known update.

Brian Welsh (1981, UK) began his career as an editor in documentaries, before attending the National Film and Television School. In 2009 he made his directing debut in Kin. On graduating he was commissioned by the British film distributor Curzon Artificial Eye to make a micro-­budget feature film which became In Our Name (2010). Welsh has directed several TV dramas, winning multiple awards, including an Emmy for his episode for the TV series Black Mirror. Beats (2019) is his second feature film.

​From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Nicoletta Braschi  (born April 14, 1960) is an Italian actress and producer, best known for her work with her husband, actor and director Roberto Benigni. Born in Cesena, Braschi studied in Rome's Academy of Dramatic Arts where she first met Benigni in 1980. Her first film was with Benigni in 1983, the comedy Tu Mi Turbi ("You Upset Me"). She later appeared in two Jim Jarmusch films, Down by Law and Mystery Train. Braschi's two most successful collaborations with her husband have been Johnny Stecchino (1992) and La Vita è Bella (Life is Beautiful) (1997). The first, an Italian comedy that cast the actress as the girlfriend of a mobster (Benigni), was a huge hit in Italy; while the second, in which Braschi played the wife of an Italian Jew (Benigni) imprisoned in a concentration camp, was a widely-praised success that launched both Braschi and her husband into the international spotlight. She was nominated for a Screen Actors Guild award as a cast member of Life is Beautiful. She is also a David di Donatello award winner (Italy's equivalent of the Oscars). In 2002, she was a member of the jury at the Berlin Film Festival. In 2010 she has returned to theatre starring in "Tradimenti". Description above from the Wikipedia article Nicoletta Braschi, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia

Vicky Chen or Wen Qi (文淇) is a Taiwanese actress born as Chen Wenqi (陳文淇).

Raised in New Jersey and New York, Overton comes from a musical family. His father, Hal Overton, was Thelonious Monk's big band arranger as well as a music teacher at the Juilliard Institute. His mother, Nancy Overton aka Anne Swain Overton, sang in personal appearances as a member of The Chordettes, the girl group most famous for their singles "Lollipop" and "Mr. Sandman". Rick has dabbled in the music industry himself as he plays the harmonica occasionally with local blues bands. Rick began his stand-up career while in high school as one half of the comedy team "Overton & Sullivan" but eventually went solo as he broke in at the New York Improvisation in the early 1970s. IMDb Mini Biography By: Maggie Houtz

Jimmy Johannes Bakkum (born 10 August 1987) is a Dutch singer, actor, stage actor and television personality. Rising to nationwide fame after becoming runner-up in the first season of Dutch singing competition series Idols, he has released five albums and made a career in musicals and film. In television, he appeared in a Dutch version of Dancing with the Stars, which he won.

​From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.   Vincent Michael McEveety (born August 10, 1929) is an American film and television director. Description above from the Wikipedia article Vincent McEveety, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Paul Gégauff est un scénariste, écrivain et dialoguiste français, né le 10 août 1922 à Blotzheim et mort le 25 décembre 1983 à Gjøvik, en Norvège . Il est principalement connu pour avoir signé le scénario de nombreux films de Claude Chabrol. En juin 1940, Paul Gégauff publie à l'âge de 18 ans un roman intitulé Burlesque. Il rencontre Éric Rohmer en 1948 et fréquente le ciné-club du quartier latin où il rencontre Jean-Luc Godard, Jean Douchet, François Truffaut, Claude Chabrol, Jacques Rivette et Jean Gruault. Gégauff, dandy et séducteur, fascine les futurs réalisateurs de la Nouvelle Vague. Il inspire ainsi plusieurs personnages de leurs films. Chez Rohmer par exemple, il inspire le dandy dans le Journal d'un scélérat, Pierre dans Le Signe du Lion, Guillaume dans La Carrière de Suzanne, Adrien dans La Collectionneuse, Jérôme dans Le Genou de Claire et Henri dans Pauline à la plage; chez Godard, le personnage de Michel Poiccard dans À bout de souffle. Les Mauvais Plaisants et Le Toit des autres, édités chez Minuit en 1951 et 1952, reçoivent un bon accueil, notamment de la part de Roger Nimier et de Georges Bataille. Paul Gégauff a également réalisé un long-métrage, Le Reflux (1962) et fait plusieurs apparitions en tant qu'acteur, notamment dans Une partie de plaisir (1975), de Claude Chabrol dont il tient la vedette aux côtés de son épouse, Danièle Gégauff. Il meurt en Norvège en 1983 dans la nuit de Noël, poignardé de trois coups par sa dernière compagne, alors âgée de vingt cinq ans, avec qui il entretenait une relation agitée, après lui avoir déclaré: «Tue-moi si tu veux mais arrête de m’emmerder.» Paul Gégauff a d'abord été marié à une jeune femme prénommée Simone, infirmière, avec qui il aura d'abord un premier fils, Pierre, puis il épousera la comédienne et productrice Danièle Gégauff (née Rosencranz). Ils auront deux enfants, Frédéric (né en 1963) qui est écrivain puis Clémence, actrice et chanteuse. Dans les dernières années de sa vie, il est en couple avec l'actrice norvégienne Patricia Ducados, surnommée "Coco", avec qui il aura une fille, Élise. Source: Article "Paul Gégauff" de Wikipédia en français, soumis à la licence CC-BY-SA 3.0.