Julia Cencig

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Julia Cencig (Vienna 2012)

Julia Cencig [ tʃentʃit͡ɕ ] (born September 18, 1972 in Salzburg ) is an Austrian actress .

life and career

Julia Cencig grew up with three brothers and a sister in the Carinthian Völkermarkt . Here she attended elementary school and from 1982 to 1990 the Bundesgymnasium and Bundesrealgymnasium Völkermarkt, which she finished in 1990 with the Matura . She then completed two semesters of Romance Studies at the University of Vienna . From 1992 to 1995 she attended the drama school at the Volkstheater Vienna , from which she graduated with distinction.

In 2003 she played Lulu at the Vienna Volkstheater , for which she was nominated for the Nestroy Prize as the best youngster. In 2006 she played Polly in the Threepenny Opera at the Kobersdorf Castle Festival . She had other theater engagements a. a. at the Schauspielhaus Graz , at the Stadttheater Klagenfurt and at the Vereinigte Bühnen Bozen .

In addition to her numerous theater productions, Julia Cencig also played in several series, e.g. B. Medicopter 117 ; with this role she also became known to a wider audience. She had other series roles u. a. determined in Schnell (2010–2012), Vitasek? (2010) and The Old One (2011). She was also seen in films, for example. B. in arabesques around frog .

Julia Cencig speaks German and various Austrian dialects and Italian. She lives in Vienna with her two daughters .

In February 2014 it was announced that she will succeed Kristina Sprenger in the ORF series SOKO Kitzbühel . The 14th season with Julia Cencig in the female lead was filmed from April to October 2014, and it was broadcast from February 24, 2015.

Filmography (selection)

Awards

Web links

Commons : Julia Cencig  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Kurier: "Soko Kitzbühel": Start of shooting with Julia Cencig . Article dated April 29, 2014, accessed November 18, 2014
  2. Tiroler Tageszeitung: Soko Kitzbühel: The new one disturbs the old idyll . Article dated February 23, 2015, accessed March 5, 2020