Juliano Cazarré

Juliano Cazarré (born 24 September 1980)[2] is a Brazilian actor and writer.[3][4] He appeared in more than thirty films since 2002.[5]

Juliano Cazarré
Cazarré in 2014
Born (1980-09-24) 24 September 1980 (age 43)
Alma materUniversity of Brasília
Occupation(s)Actor, writer
Years active2000–present
Spouse
Leticia Cazarré
(m. 2011)
Children5

Biography

Cazarré is son of the juvenile writer and journalist Lourenço Cazarré, winner of the 1998 Jabuti Award. His family moved to Brasília shortly after his birth.

He is the great-nephew of the brothers actors and voice actors Older Cazarré and Olney Cazarré.

Cazarré is graduated in performing arts at the University of Brasília (UnB).

In October 2012 Cazarré released his first book of poems called Pelas Janelas.

Personal life

At the Universidade de Brasília he met the biologist and journalist Letícia Bastos, with whom he became involved in 2009 and married at the end of 2011.[citation needed] They have three sons: Vicente, Inácio[6] and Gaspar.[7][8][9][10]

In March 2015, they renewed their wedding in Las Vegas.[11]

From his interpretation of Jesus Christ in the 2019 Passion of the Christ of Nova Jerusalem in Brejo da Madre de Deus, Pernambuco, Cazarré converted to Roman Catholicism from Spiritism[12] and in his social networks he has posted reflections and his experience of his Catholic faith.[13][14][15][16]

On 29 September 2020 Juliano and Letícia performed a Roman Catholic wedding, two of their children were baptized (Vicente and Inácio) and Letícia, Vicente e Inácio made their First Communion.[17][18][19][20]

Career

Juliano entered the theater participating in important plays under the direction of Hugo Rodas. Within this context, he had never thought of doing theater, nor had he been involved in workshops in the area, until the third year of secondary school, when he participated in a cultural fair at the Leonardo da Vinci school. In 1999 he took part in the Programa de Avaliação Seriada (PAS) project.[21] Averse to the exact disciplines, he enrolled in performing arts at the suggestion of his father. He moved to São Paulo in 2007. Juliano debuted on TV in Alice, a series that HBO Brasil started showing in September 2008; he was an employee of a financial company that dreamed and managed to become a DJ. Cazarré was nominated for the best actor award at the Gramado Festival for the film Nome Próprio, in 2007. In 2008 he participated in the Marcelo D2's music video Desabafo.

In 2011 Cazarré participated in Insensato Coração where he played the role of Ismael. In 2012, he lived the illiterate Adauto in the soap opera Avenida Brasil for him Juliano received prestigious awards.[22][23] In 2013 he acts in Amor à Vida as one of the main characters in the plot, alongside Paolla Oliveira and Malvino Salvador.

In 2015 Cazarré participated in A Regra do Jogo as MC Merlô, a resident of Morro da Macaca and who never left the community where he was born.[24] In 2017, he acted in the Vade Retro series as the troubled Davi[25] and then went on to work as a gold miner in the nine o'clock Walcyr Carrasco's soap opera, O Outro Lado do Paraíso.[26]

Still in 2013, Juliano starred in the feature film Serra Pelada, a super production by director Heitor Dalia that reproduced the drama of the largest gold mine in the history of Brazil. The film was later transformed into a Rede Globo's super series and broadcast.

In 2016, Juliano traveled the world as the protagonist of Boi Neon, by Gabriel Mascaro. The film has won numerous awards at festivals such as Toronto, Marrakesh and Venice, yielding positive reviews from the American specialized media. The publication IndieWire published an article saying: "Cazarré is a movie star in Brazil and his authentic and unpretentious performance in Boi Neon should launch him on an international stage. Seu Iremar really looks from this world, skin made of dust and muscles of fight with the bulls. Mascaro's film is an auspicious, original and absorbing work that thrills with his look at this little-seen world and the dreamers that inhabit it." The film was still voted among the top ten in 2016 by The New York Times.[27]

The Tribeca Film Festival wrote: "We often applaud actors for the amount of information they can convey about their characters within a given film. But if there is a unique acting style that is often undervalued in contemporary cinema, it is more likely to be Gabriel Mascaro's Boi Neon, an electric study of gender dynamics among a traveling group of rodeo hands, owes much of its power to the seductive central performance of Juliano Cazarré, who plays Iremar, a bull breeder with fashion design dreams. Cazarré reveals little more than the basic facts about his character and speaks even less throughout the film, based on his muscular physique (and the comfort he exhibits within him) to suggest a muted machismo which tightens erotic tensions and tells a subliminal story of a free and libidinal life that does not require a single word."[28] Many other publications praised Juliano Cazarré's work for Boi Neon, such as Variety,[29] Hollywood Reporter,[30] The Boston Globe,[31] Chicago Tribune,[32] The Vienna Review and others. In 2017, Juliano was chosen Best Actor at the Grand Prix of Brazilian Cinema. In 2018, Cazarré was chosen to play Jesus in the 2019 Passion of the Christ from Nova Jerusalem in Fazenda Nova, Pernambuco.[33]

Filmography

Television

YearNameCharacterNote
2007AntôniaBanditEpisode: "Ligação a Cobrar"
2008AliceTéoEpisode: "O Lado Escuro do Espelho"
Episode: "Wonderland"
2009Som & FúriaCléber
2009–11Força-TarefaCabo Irineu
2010As CariocasPaulãoEpisode: "A Vingativa do Meier"
2011Tapas & BeijosTatuadorEpisode: "30 de novembro"
Insensato CoraçãoIsmael Cunha
2012Avenida BrasilAdalton dos Santos (Adauto)
2013Amor à VidaJoaquim Roveri (Ninho)
2015A Regra do JogoMário Sérgio dos Santos Stewart (MC Merlô)
2017Vade RetroDavi
2017O Outro Lado do ParaísoMariano de Assis[34]
2019Amor de MãeMagno dos Santos Silva[35]
As a movie actor
AnoNomePersonagemNota
2002Suicídio Cidadão   Short film
2003Momento trágico   Short film
2005Macacos me Mordam  [36]Short film
A Concepção Alex
2007Nome PróprioFelipe
O MagnataArthur (Cabeça)
Tropa de EliteSoldado Eduardo (Tatu)
Meu Mundo em Perigo Frentista
2008A Festa da Menina MortaTadeu
Ana Beatriz[37]     Short film
2009Salve Geral  
2010Véi  ChicleteiroMedia footage
2011360Rui
Assalto ao Banco CentralDécio
Bruna SurfistinhaGustavo
VipsBaña
Febre do RatoBoca Mole
2012Augustas – O FilmeSegurança da Boate
2013Serra PeladaJuliano[38][39]
O Lobo Atrás da Porta Delegado[40]
2014Sorria, Você Esta Sendo Filmado – O FilmePolicial 1[41]
2016Boi NeonVaqueiro Iremar
2017Real – O Plano Por Trás da HistóriaGonçalves[42]
2018O Grande Circo MísticoOtto[43]
Ser Tão Velho CerradoHimself[44]Documentary
AuroraJoão[45]
2020Pluft, o FantasminhaPerna de Pau[46]
DentesAdemar
As a movie director
YearNameOfficeNote
2014A Roza Director of the short[47]Short film

Theatre

YearNameCharacter
2000Álbum Wilde[48]
2002Rosa Negra – Uma saga Sertaneja[48]
2005Eu, Você, Gregos e Troianos[48]
2005–07
2014
Adubo ou a Sutil Arte de Escoar Pelo Ralo[48]
2007A Obscena Senhora[48]
2016Um Bonde Chamado Desejo[49]Stanley Kowalsky
2019Paixão de Cristo de Nova Jerusalém[50]Jesus

Literature

YearTitleNote
2012Pelas JanelasPoems[51]

Awards and nominations

YearAwardCategoryWork Result
2011Prêmio Extra de Televisão[52][53]Best Male Revelation Insensato CoraçãoIndicated
2012Best Supporting ActorAvenida BrasilIndicated
Prêmio Quem de Televisão[54]Won
Melhores do Ano[55]Won
1º Prêmio Botequim Cultural[56]Best Supporting ActorWon
Best RevelationWon
2013Prêmio Contigo! de TV[57]Best Supporting ActorIndicated
Melhores do AnoBest Supporting ActorAmor à VidaIndicated
2014FESTIN Festival Lisboa[58]Best ActorSerra PeladaWon
2015Melhores do AnoBest Supporting ActorA Regra do JogoIndicated
2016 Prêmio Quem de Cinema[59]Best ActorBoi NeonIndicated
2017Festival Sesc Melhores Filmes[60]Best ActorWon
Grande Prêmio do Cinema Brasileiro[61]Best ActorWon
Prêmio Platino[62]Best ActorIndicated
2018Melhores do AnoBest Supporting ActorO Outro Lado do ParaísoIndicated

References