Personal details
- Birth Date: 1995-03-05
- Birth Location: Paris
- Professions: Actress
Alba Gaïa Bellugi, Paris-born in 1995, isn’t just another name you scroll past on a movie poster—she’s got that spark, the kind that makes you look up and actually remember a face. You might’ve caught her in “Intouchables” (2011), yeah, the one everyone and their grandma has heard of. She played a supporting but totally memorable role, the sort that makes you go, “Wait, haven’t I seen her before?” That’s Alba—quietly magnetic. By 2012, she was digging into deeper material with “Thérèse Desqueyroux,” a film that’s all about complicated emotions and the weird, tangled mess of human relationships. Pretty heavy stuff, but Alba’s got this knack for slipping into intense roles without making them feel forced. Not everyone can pull off that French cinema brooding, but she nails it—there’s something a little raw, a little offbeat about her performances. Then, fast forward to 2017, and she’s headlining “Manon 20 ans.” If you’re into coming-of-age stories that don’t sugarcoat reality, this one’s for you. Alba, as Manon, brings out all the awkwardness, grit, and stubbornness that comes with being 20 and totally lost. She’s never just playing a part; it’s like you’re watching someone live their life, mess up, try again, and grow right in front of you. Honestly, Alba Gaïa Bellugi might not be a household name everywhere—yet—but she’s one of those actors who brings a weird sort of honesty to every scene. You see her once, you remember her. And, let’s be real, that’s not something you say about most actors out there.
Talk about a family with serious artistic genes—her dad’s Duccio Bellugi-Vannuccini, an Italian actor with decades in the game. Her mom? Jette Kraghede, who’s Danish and apparently a total wizard with costumes. That’s not even it. She’s got a sister, Galatéa Bellugi, who’s also in the acting world, racking up her own credits. And if you want to go old school, their grandfather was Piero Bellugi, the well-respected conductor. The dinner conversations at their house must be wild—imagine growing up surrounded by scripts, stage directions, musical scores, and a closet full of theatrical costumes. That kind of creative chaos just rubs off on you, right? No wonder she’s out there doing her own thing in film and theater. With a background like this, it’s almost like she never had a choice—art’s basically the family business. Some people inherit the family bakery, others get the stage.
March 5, 1995
Konidela Ram Charan
Paris
30 years old