Jules Sitruk, born on April 16, 1990, in Lilas, just outside of Paris, is a prominent French actor renowned for his compelling performances in cinema. He gained widespread recognition for his role in the 2002 film *Monsieur Batignole*, directed by Gérard Jugnot, a project that helped establish him among a new generation of French actors.
Sitruk's acting journey began at the tender age of 8, when he was discovered at a hair salon. His film career took off with notable appearances in *Moi César* (2003), *Vipère au poing* (2004), and *Les Aiguilles rouges* (2005). He also lent his voice to one of the narrators in the acclaimed documentary *March of the Penguins,* showcasing his versatility beyond traditional acting roles.
In 2007, he made his English-language debut in *Son of Rambow*, a film that was well-received and shot in London. More recently, in 2018, Sitruk featured in Garth Davis's historical drama *Marie Madeleine*, further solidifying his status in the film industry.
Jules Sitruk is of Jewish heritage and shares a familial connection with comedian Olivier Sitruk. He pursued his education in literature at the Lycée Général of Paris after completing his studies at the Young School of Acting, highlighting his commitment to both his craft and education.
