Tyneille Louise

Tyneille Louise is an Australian actress based in Paris, France. She is bilingual, speaking English and French. Born in Brisbane, Australia and of Welsh decent, she is the youngest of 5 children.She is best known for her recent work in a supporting role in the French mid-length film 'Mirage' by Nawal Tamar, as well as a small role in 'Notre-Dame Brule' (Notre-Dame On Fire) by Jean-Jacques Annaud. In 2020, she played a supporting silent role in 'Vers L'Aurore' (Until the Dawn) where she was nominated in the category of Best Actress at the Menton International Fantasy Film Festival in the south of France (2020). Other short film performances include 'Une Lumière dans la Nuit' (A light in the Night), 'Sergueï', and 'Reapers - First Strike'.She made her stage debut in the theater in Paris, performing an important segment of the play 'Betrayal' by Harold Pinter in French, then a principal role in 'Fourplay to Whole' by Danielle Spontak, and a main ensemble role in Eve Ensler's famous 'The Vagina Monologues'.Her love and passion for acting started at an early age when she discovered the works of her favorite films and stars, living constantly in a world of imagination. This drew her to follow the path of human connection and expression, with profound fascination for human behavior.After over a decade of working in business management and teaching, and having served in the military (Air Force) for over 4 years, Tyneille dove back into the artistic world that had been an inspiration to her everyday life, and pursued that which was truly in her heart - acting. Taking classes and workshops based on the methods of Sanford Meisner, Konstantin Stanislavski, Eric Morris, Lee Strasberg, and more.Tyneille was a competitive ice-figure skater and dancer for over seven years in her younger days, and she continues to skate, dance, and occasionally sing. She has always remained passionate about sports, dance, the arts, writing, music, health and wellness.She is inspired to play in various genres from heartfelt drama, comedy, romance, history, period pieces, military, action and spy, portraying true stories, thriller, and horror. Show less «