Sofia Coppola is a movie executive, screenwriter, maker and entertainer. She coordinated The Virgin Suicides and Lost in Translation, winning an Oscar for the last mentioned.

Abstract

As the little girl of the renowned executive Francis Ford Coppola who made The Godfather films, Sofia Coppola is a screenwriter, maker, chef, and entertainer.

She composed and coordinated the 1999 film The Virgin Suicides. Her directorial work for Lost in Translation won an Oscar. In 2010, she turned into the main American lady to win the Golden Lion, the top prize at the Venice Film Festival.

Early Life

Executive, maker, screenwriter and on-screen character Sofia Coppola was conceived on May 14, 1971, in New York City. The little girl of acclaimed Godfather executive Francis Ford Coppola, Sofia showed up in her dad's movies all through her adolescence.

Acting, be that as it may, would not end up being Sofia's solid suit, as confirmed in her presentation in the third portion of The Godfather. Cast at last as Mary Corleone, Coppola was savagely panned by pundits for her solid and bogus depiction.

Movie Career

Following this experience, Sofia withdrew from the spotlight, joining up with the expressive arts program at the California Institute of Arts, focusing on her photography, trying different things with ensemble and style plan and adding to her sibling Roman's film endeavors.

In 1993, in any case, she started composing the screenplay adjustment of Jeffrey Eugenides' The Virgin Suicides. Featuring James Woods, Kathleen Turner and Kirsten Dunst, the unpretentious, frequenting film was a mind-boggling basic and craftsmanship house achievement.

Coppola stood out as truly newsworthy again in 2003 when she appeared Lost In Translation, a movie she both composed and coordinated.

With veteran comic on-screen character Bill Murray as her dream, the film recounts to the account of two Americans outsiders: one a youthful new spouse, the other an American famous actor turned whiskey pitchman - battling to discover connection and significance in life during a possible meeting in an inn in Japan. In 2004, Coppola won an Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay for the film.

Sofia Coppola's next film wasn't as generally welcomed as its forerunner. Coppola composed, coordinated and created the innovative rehash of an exemplary figure from French history in 2006's Marie Antoinette.

Featuring Kirsten Dunst as the title character, the film earned some positive surveys, however, it neglected to get on with motion picture crowds.

It was applauded its staggering visuals, rock soundtrack and Dunst's depiction of oneself assimilated young illustrious. The film was assigned for an Academy Award for Outstanding Achievement in Costume Design.

Individual Life

Hitched to executive Spike Jonze in 1999, Coppola isolated from her first spouse in 2003. The couple was later separated. In 2006, Coppola had a kid with beau Thomas Mars, a French artist. The couple named their girl Romy.