Landing the role was due in part to Telles' long background as a ballerina. The show was the short-lived, raptly followed ABC Family dancer drama Bun Heads, created by Amy Sherman Palladino.
#JULIA GOLDANI TELLES HUSBAND TV#
"I went in and I auditioned for a TV show that I got because I didn't know what an audition was, so I wasn't scared," Telles recalls. Telles has the kind of urban legend Hollywood fairytale start that draws would-be actors to La La Land-she booked a job her first time out. Play icon The triangle icon that indicates to play And I sometimes call her Hurricane Whitney because she feels like a ticking time bomb."
"I think she's constantly trying to figure out when to lash out, when to hold back. I told somebody the other day that she has equal parts fear and ambition because she's constantly on this tipping scale-she's so afraid, but she wants so much and she's so self-righteous," Telles explains. "To me, Whitney is a very complicated, fearful and driven girl. This misunderstood Eloise is not far off from her character on the show, Whitney, the naïve, beautiful Brooklyn teen with a penchant for histrionics escalating to a high-pitched shrill when things don't go her way. All willowy, dancer movements and Meisner-worthy emotional impulses, Telles transforms herself in front of the camera by the second. Every Sunday on Showtime her porcelain doll face appears on the buzzed-about TV show now in its second season, The Affair.įor her fashion shoot, Telles has been tasked with becoming a bored, grown-up Eloise rolling solo at The Plaza after hours. Right now, Julia Goldani Telles is a student at Columbia. It's almost like being in a prologue, the story before the story of the young actress whose name everyone knows.
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