Victoire Tamet

Victoire Tamet's been making some real waves lately, huh? Especially after Ad Vitam (2025) and Fortune de France (2024) hit the scene. She's not just another face in the crowd—far from it. There’s something a bit electric about the way she slips into a character, like she’s lived a dozen lives before breakfast. In Ad Vitam, she doesn't just act; she kind of vibrates with this intense energy, pulling you into a story that’s got more twists than a pretzel shop. The whole vibe of that film? Dark, mysterious, almost haunting, and Victoire just eats it up. She brings this vulnerability, but she’s fierce too—like she could break down and then rebuild herself, all in the same scene. Fortune de France? Totally different flavor. That one's a historical drama, the kind that usually gets bogged down in dusty wigs and stiff dialogue—but nope, not here. Victoire lights up the screen as if she’s been plucked right from 16th-century France, but don’t call her old-fashioned. She’s sly, sharp, and honestly, pretty ruthless when the moment calls for it. People in the industry are starting to whisper about her, you know? Like, “Is she the next big thing?” Wouldn’t be surprised. She’s got that look in her eye—hungry, but also like she’s in on some secret the rest of us haven’t figured out. No boring performances here, just raw talent and a knack for stealing every scene she’s in.