Julio Perillán

Julio Perillán Gandarias[1] (born September 8, 1973) is a US actor of Spanish descent.

Julio Perillán Gandarias
Perillán in 2017
Born (1973-09-08) September 8, 1973

Biography

Perillán was born and raised in Bethesda, Maryland, on the outskirts of Washington DC, the third of four children of two immigrants from Spain. He graduated with a degree in Physics from the University of Maryland, College Park.

After his father died in 1996 he moved to Los Angeles, California to study film and acting. In 1998 he started his career as an actor, appearing in plays such as Fool for Love (Madrid Theatre), The Masque of Poe (Sacred Fools Theater Company), and Walk of Fame Café (Danville, Virginia).

Perillán's first film appearance was independent film Eden's Curve in 2003. After this, he moved to Spain to care for his paternal grandparents and look for work in the Spanish film industry.

His first job in Spain was a lead role in Fragile (2004), directed by Basque filmmaker Juanma Bajo Ulloa.[2] He has subsequently appeared in films including The Dark Hour and Woody Allen's Vicky Cristina Barcelona.

He has appeared on Spanish television in Los Ochenta and El comisario on Telecinco, Hospital Central on Antena3, and Cuéntame cómo pasó (TVE).

He lives between Madrid, New York City and Los Angeles.

Filmography

Movies

AñoFilmsDirector
2008NO-DOElio Quiroga
2008Vicky Cristina BarcelonaWoody Allen
2008ASD, Alma Sin DueñoTinieblas González
2007K Il BanditoMartin Donovan
2006The Dark HourElio Quiroga
2006Moscow ZeroMaría Lidón
2004Malas temporadasManuel Martín Cuenca
2003FragileJuanma Bajo Ulloa
2002Eden's CurveAnne Misawa
2001The Decay of FictionPat O'Neill

Shorts

AñoPelículaDirector
2007New RomanticsAlauda Ruíz de Azúa
2005La CartaCarles Vila
2005Chico meets ChicaSamuel P. Abrams
2005Otra VidaJuana Macías

Television

Theatre shows

  • Walk of Fame Cafe, producido por Stick Film Productions(2005)
  • Fool for Love, Madrid Theatre(2000)
  • The Masque of Poe, Sacred Fools Theater Company (1998)
  • Beowulf and Grendel, Theatre West (1999)

References

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