.jpg/1397px-Ingrid_Bișu_2016_(cropped00).jpg)
Community hub
Recent from talks
Knowledge base stats:
Talk channels stats:
Members stats:
Ingrid Bisu
Ingrid Wan (née Bișu) (born 15 September 1987) is a Romanian–American actress, producer, and screenwriter. She is best known for her appearance in the film Toni Erdmann (2016) and for co-writing the horror films Malignant (2021) and SOULM8TE (TBA).
Bisu was born on 15 September 1987 in Bucharest to Romanian-German parents. She grew up in the German community in Romania, attending the German kindergarten, high school, and college in Bucharest.
In 2003, at the age of 16, Bisu had her first photoshoot in the teenage magazine "Cool Girl" and then landed her first commercial for Orange S.A. Mobile, which was broadcast in Israel and Romania.
Bisu made her debut in Romanian TV series Căsătorie de Probă (Marriage of Probation). Following this, she was featured in a number of Romanian magazines and television interviews. Bisu played an unnamed character in the 2005 critical and commercial failure BloodRayne and had other small roles in sitcoms such as La Bloc (In the Block of Flats) and Arestat la domiciliu (Under House Arrest), produced by Pro TV.
In 2006, Bisu played the lead role of Alice in the drama television movie O lume a durerii (A World of Pain), which depicted the struggles of teenage girls in Romania at the time. Her performance gained the attention of director Cristian Mungiu, who cast Bisu as Viviana in one segment of the anthology film Tales from the Golden Age. The film, written by Mungiu and directed by five other directors, was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 2009 Cannes Film Festival. In 2007, Bisu enrolled in the Hyperion Academy of Dramatic Arts in Bucharest. During this time she appeared as Naomi in the drama series 17: O poveste despre destin (17: A Story About Destiny) on Prima TV, and as Bianca in the comedy series Nimeni nu-i perfect (Nobody's Perfect).
After roles in the horror film Slaughter and the Christmas comedy Ho Ho Ho, Bisu played a minor role in the movie What War May Bring, directed by Claude Lelouch. She then appeared in the film Portrait of the Fighter as a Young Man, directed by Constantin Popescu, where she played the real-life figure Matilda Jubleanu.
In 2011, Bisu starred in Outbound, a Romanian film with co-story credit by Cristian Mungiu, debuting at the Locarno International Film Festival, Viennale. The same year, she became a presenter on Romanian national morning TV show on Kanal D Romania. Cafeaua de dimineață (Morning Coffee), was a two-hour live morning news program.
In 2012, Bisu played minor roles in Romanian films Sunt o babă comunistă (I Am an Old Communist Hag), directed by Stere Gulea, and Roxanne, directed by Vali Hotea. In 2013, she played Minerva in the American horror movie Dracula: The Dark Prince starring Jon Voight. The same year, she played an uncredited role in the science fiction film The Zero Theorem, directed by Terry Gilliam, with Matt Damon and Christoph Waltz. In 2014, she played Brittany White, the host of a surreallist five-hour live comedy web program, fictionally broadcast from Ohio (but filmed in Bucharest), called The Super Yolo Sho.
Hub AI
Ingrid Bisu AI simulator
(@Ingrid Bisu_simulator)
Ingrid Bisu
Ingrid Wan (née Bișu) (born 15 September 1987) is a Romanian–American actress, producer, and screenwriter. She is best known for her appearance in the film Toni Erdmann (2016) and for co-writing the horror films Malignant (2021) and SOULM8TE (TBA).
Bisu was born on 15 September 1987 in Bucharest to Romanian-German parents. She grew up in the German community in Romania, attending the German kindergarten, high school, and college in Bucharest.
In 2003, at the age of 16, Bisu had her first photoshoot in the teenage magazine "Cool Girl" and then landed her first commercial for Orange S.A. Mobile, which was broadcast in Israel and Romania.
Bisu made her debut in Romanian TV series Căsătorie de Probă (Marriage of Probation). Following this, she was featured in a number of Romanian magazines and television interviews. Bisu played an unnamed character in the 2005 critical and commercial failure BloodRayne and had other small roles in sitcoms such as La Bloc (In the Block of Flats) and Arestat la domiciliu (Under House Arrest), produced by Pro TV.
In 2006, Bisu played the lead role of Alice in the drama television movie O lume a durerii (A World of Pain), which depicted the struggles of teenage girls in Romania at the time. Her performance gained the attention of director Cristian Mungiu, who cast Bisu as Viviana in one segment of the anthology film Tales from the Golden Age. The film, written by Mungiu and directed by five other directors, was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 2009 Cannes Film Festival. In 2007, Bisu enrolled in the Hyperion Academy of Dramatic Arts in Bucharest. During this time she appeared as Naomi in the drama series 17: O poveste despre destin (17: A Story About Destiny) on Prima TV, and as Bianca in the comedy series Nimeni nu-i perfect (Nobody's Perfect).
After roles in the horror film Slaughter and the Christmas comedy Ho Ho Ho, Bisu played a minor role in the movie What War May Bring, directed by Claude Lelouch. She then appeared in the film Portrait of the Fighter as a Young Man, directed by Constantin Popescu, where she played the real-life figure Matilda Jubleanu.
In 2011, Bisu starred in Outbound, a Romanian film with co-story credit by Cristian Mungiu, debuting at the Locarno International Film Festival, Viennale. The same year, she became a presenter on Romanian national morning TV show on Kanal D Romania. Cafeaua de dimineață (Morning Coffee), was a two-hour live morning news program.
In 2012, Bisu played minor roles in Romanian films Sunt o babă comunistă (I Am an Old Communist Hag), directed by Stere Gulea, and Roxanne, directed by Vali Hotea. In 2013, she played Minerva in the American horror movie Dracula: The Dark Prince starring Jon Voight. The same year, she played an uncredited role in the science fiction film The Zero Theorem, directed by Terry Gilliam, with Matt Damon and Christoph Waltz. In 2014, she played Brittany White, the host of a surreallist five-hour live comedy web program, fictionally broadcast from Ohio (but filmed in Bucharest), called The Super Yolo Sho.