Julia Lemmertz
Julia Lemmertz is a renowned Brazilian actress who began her career at the age of five in the feature film “As Amorosas” (1968, directed by Walter Hugo Khouri).
An award-winner in theater, Julia has appeared in important projects such as “A Comédia Latino Americana” (2016, directed by Felipe Hirish), “Deus da Carnificina” (2010/2013 and 2016, directed by Felipe Hirsch), “Maria Stuart” (2009, directed by Antonio Gilberto) and the monologue “Molly Sweeney” (2006, directed by Celso Nunes). For “Deus da Carnificina” (2010), the actress won the APTR award and the Quem Theater Award.
On television, she has appeared in Globo soap operas such as “Quanto Mais Vida, Melhor!” (2021), “Espelho da Vida” (2018), “Novo Mundo” (2017), “Além do Tempo” (2015), “Em Família” (2014), “Araguaia” (2011), “Desejo Proibido” (2008), “Alma Gêmea” (2005) and “Celebridade” (2003).
She has also starred in several Globo series and miniseries such as “Carcereiros” (2018), “Tudo Novo De Novo” (2009), “Nada Fofa” (2008), “Amazônia: de Galvez a Chico Mendes” (2007) and “JK” (2006).
In cinema, he has acted in feature films such as “Tempos de Barbárie” (2023, directed by Marcos Bernstein), “O Pequeno Segredo” (2016, directed by David Schurmann), “Amor” (2011, directed by João Jardim), “Do Começo ao Fim” (2009, directed by Aluísio Abranches), “Bela Noite Para Voar” (2009, Dir. Zelito Viana), “Meu Nome Não é Jhonny” (2008, Dir. Mauro Lima), a film that won her the Best Supporting Actress award at the Grande Prêmio Vivo do Cinema Brasileiro. She has also acted in classics such as “Um Copo de Cólera” (1998, directed by Aluísio Abranches), “Jenipapo” (1995, directed by Monique Gardenberg) and “A Cor do seu destino” (1987, directed by Jorge Duran).