Mariloup Wolfe

Mariloup Wolfe, born on January 3, 1978 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, is a versatile Canadian actress and film director whose career has spanned more than two decades. She attended the renowned F.A.C.E. School, an arts‑focused high school in Montreal, before pursuing higher education at Concordia University where she earned a major in Film Production in 2001 and complemented it with a minor in Cultural Studies from McGill University in 1999. Wolfe first attracted public attention with her role as Marianne in the popular youth television series Ramdam, which aired from 2001 to 2008 on Télé‑Québec and earned her multiple youth‑actress awards. Beyond television, she built a solid film résumé, appearing in celebrated Québec productions such as C.R.A.Z.Y. (2004) as Brigitte and lending her voice to the Quebec version of Toy Story 3 (2010) for the iconic character Barbie. Her commitment to storytelling extended behind the camera; she directed several short films—including Fly fly (2001) and Trois petits coups (2004)—and later helmed full‑length features like Free Fall (2008), Jouliks (2019), Arlette (2022), and the upcoming Billie Blue (2023), cementing her reputation as a dynamic filmmaker.

Wolfe’s personal life has been as publicly followed as her professional achievements. She married fellow Canadian actor Guillaume Lemay‑Thivierge in 2006 and together they have two sons, Manoé and Miro, before announcing their separation in November 2015. Throughout her career, Wolfe has been recognized with numerous accolades, including the Prix MetroStar (2005) and Prix Artis (2007, 2008) for her youth‑actress work, as well as multiple nominations for the prestigious Prix Gémeaux. Today, Mariloup Wolfe continues to influence the Canadian entertainment landscape, balancing on‑screen performances with directorial projects that showcase her creative vision and dedication to Québec cinema.