Julie Barclay
Julie Gibbs was born in Hertfordshire in August 1961. She has one brother, Graham, who joined the army when she was 13. Her mother Jenny was a corsetier/sales assistant and her father was in public relations before being ordained as an Anglican vicar. Julie attended Woodmansterne Primary school in Streatham, where she was keen on all aspects of dance and drama and ice skating. She moved to Aylesbury to attend the Grammar School where she developed her love of acting until she was 16. She moved to Sychdyn in Clwyd, North Wales and joined the Sixth form at Mold Alun Comprehensive School and The Clwyd Youth Theatre performing in plays in the community and at Theatr Clwyd where she worked as an usherette and in theatre admin before studying Acting at Welsh College of Music and Drama in Cardiff in 1981-1984. Julie began working in stand-up comedy to apply for her Equity Card through 1985/86 and then joined the Sherman Theatre Company in Cardiff for 3 productions: A murder mystery musical - Something Afoot and two Christmas productions written by Mike James - The Amazing Mr Toad and The Emperors New Clothes. She toured Britain with Hull Truck Theatre Company with an award winning production of Salt The Earth by John Godber which went on to represent Britain at the International Theatre Festival in New York in 1989, having won a coveted Fringe First award at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in 1988. After working on two further Christmas productions at Northcott Theatre, Exeter and at Leeds Playhouse, Julie worked in Denmark through 1990 with The English Speaking Theatre Company of Copenhagen. She returned to Wales to begin a successful run in various comedy radio productions including as a regular guest panellist for Weekending on BBC radio 4 and various Light Ent comedy plays. She enjoyed voicing animated films and worked extensively in post-production dubbing for foreign language films. In 1995 Julie returned to studying and gained a PG qualification in Lecturing in FE/HE and went on to teach Performing Arts at Coleg Glan Hafren and at Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama for BA Actors and Young Actors Studio - returning to the place where she studied. Julie married Martin Barclay , a university lecturer, and had sons Lewis and Tommy in 1999 and 2003 returning to her first love acting in 2005. Julie toured south Wales with Theatr Na'Nog introducing secondary school children to Shakespeare. She also worked with local theatre companies Theatr Iolo and Theatr Y Byd and developed new writing as an actor and director with On The Edge company produced by Michael Kelligan. In 2007 Julie began to work in TV/film alongside her theatre and teaching work. She made several appearances for Black Rat Productions - including performances in Romeo and Juliet, Boeing Boeing ,Loot and Spanish Lies for Grassroots Productions written and directed by Frank Vickery. Julie developed skills adapting literature for the stage - Fresh Apples, a wonderful collection of short stories by Rachel Trezise was adapted by Julie in 2010 and she directed A Kind of Alaska by Harold Pinter for Be:Spoken Theatre. In 2014 Julie was cast in an award winning production 'Maudie's Rooms written and directed by Louise Osborn. In the same year when Julie was 52 she was diagnosed with breast cancer and following 6 months of successful treatment happily returned to work. Up to date at this point in 2022 Julie is developing a new play with award winning playwright Katherine Chandler called Shadowplay to be performed by Julie and Richard Tunley ( Artistic Director of Black Rat Productions) in association with The Other Room, Cardiff and producing/appearing in a short film called Open House directed by Claire Cage and written by Sian Hughes. She has made recent appearances on screen for Netflix, BBC, C4, ITV and Sky. Julie is keen to promote inclusivity and equality for women in theatre/film/television, investing in and producing work that strives to tell stories that move away from stereotypical ideas of women.
Julie Bargeton
Julie Bargeton is known for Das Leben der Anderen (2006), Roxane, la vie sexuelle de ma pote (2012) and Visitors (2022).
Julie Barrau
Julie Barrau is known for Britain's Bloodiest Dynasty (2014) and In Our Time (1998).
Julie Barzman
Julie Barzman, daughter of director Paolo Barzman and granddaughter of blacklisted screenwriters during the McCarthy era Ben Barzman and Norma Barzman was born in Nimes, France. She appeared in her first film at the age of 6 in Time Is Money. She made an appearance in the french TV show Grand Star before attending Junior high and High School in Saint-Tropez, south of France, where she grew up. At the age of 18 she moved to America, Los Angeles.
Julie Basecqz
Julie Basecqz was born on December 10, 1976 in Ottawa, Canada. She is an actress, known for Prise au piège (2019), The Extraordinary Journey of the Fakir (2018) and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate (2018).
Julie Beal
Julie Beal is known for Where Sweet Dreams Die, Snakebite Protection Chronicles (2017) and House on Rockingham (2024).
Julie Beemer
Julie Beemer is known for You Only Live Until You Die (1997), The Body Beautiful (1997) and Icarus Descending (1998). She is married to Robert Beemer. They have two children.
Julie Belanger
Julie Belanger is known for I Wanna Be a Criminal (2023).
Julie Benson Surjopolos
Julie Benson Surjopolos is known for Christmas Made to Order (2018) and My Christmas Love (2016).
Julie Benz
Julie Benz was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA on May 1, 1972. Julie's father is a Pittsburgh surgeon and her mother is a figure skater. The family settled in nearby Murrysville, when Julie was two, and she started ice skating at age three. She competed in the 1988 U.S. Championships in junior ice dancing with her partner David Schilling, coming in 13th. Her older brother and sister, Jeffrey and Jennifer, were in the 1987 U.S. Junior Champions in ice dancing and competed internationally. When Julie was 14, she had a bad stress fracture and had to take time off. By 1989, with her figure skating career over, Julie turned to acting and got involved in the local theater where she got a role in the play "Street Law". Her first movie role was a small, credited, speaking part on in the Black Cat episode in the Dario Argento/George A. Romero co-direction horror flick, Due occhi diabolici (1990) playing in one scene alongside Harvey Keitel. A year later, she got a role on a TV show called Hi Honey, I'm Home (1991). After graduating from high school, Julie entered New York University to study acting there. After graduation, Julie moved to Los Angeles to further pursue her career and landed some small roles in movies and TV shows including a guest appearance on Married with Children (1987) and in the Aaron Spelling TV pilot Crosstown Traffic (1995). In 1996, Julie auditioned for the role of "Buffy" in the series Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997), but lost out to Sarah Michelle Gellar. However, she was offered a small role as a vampire girl in which she did such a good job that her part was expanded to a few more episodes in playing the vampire "Darla". With that, Julie Benz's career had finally taken off. She reprised her role as "Darla" in the Buffy spin-off series Angel (1999) for two years and has had several small roles in various film productions. She also had a small, but memorable, role playing a receptionist in the movie As Good as It Gets (1997). Even after her role on Angel (1999) wrapped up, Julie continued to find work on television in playing many guest staring roles in numerous popular TV shows from CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (2000), to Supernatural (2005), to playing the lead and supporting roles in various made-for-TV movies. She landed another notable role on the TV-cable series Dexter (2006) playing "Rita", a troubled divorcée and lover of the title character played by Michael C. Hall. Benz played a leading role in the TV series No Ordinary Family (2010) playing Stephanie Powell along with actors Michael Chiklis, Kay Panabaker, Jimmy Bennett, Autumn Reeser, Romany Malco, and Stephen Collins. In 2013, she had the starring role in the sci-fi / fantasy breakout hit show Defiance (2013).