Julia Papp's acting career took off in 2013 when she portrayed the lead role of Elizabeth in the short film Aquarius' Mule, a powerful portrayal of a drug addict struggling to come to terms with the devastating consequences of her addiction.
In 2014, Papp took on the challenging role of Magdolna, a young prostitute, in the film Tariro, a thought-provoking story about human trafficking. This performance showcased her ability to bring depth and complexity to her characters.
The following year, Papp starred as Anna in the film Archie, a heartwarming story about a young mother and her autistic son. Her performance received widespread critical acclaim, with many praising her ability to convey the emotional depth and vulnerability required for the role.
In addition to her film work, Papp has also made a name for herself on stage. In 2015, she took on the lead role of Catherine in the Pulitzer Prize-winning play Proof, a production that received rave reviews from critics. Her performance was described as "powerfully emotional", "moving and multifaceted", and "strong and believable", with many praising her ability to bring the character to life.
Papp's impressive performance in Proof earned her a nomination for an Accolade Award of Merit as Best Supporting Actress for her feature film Seven Devils, in which she played the troubled psychic Rita. The film itself received several awards, including the Silver Screen Award at the Nevada International Film Festival and the Silver Award at the International Independent Film Awards.
In addition to her film and stage work, Papp has also appeared in several Hungarian TV series, including Maganyomozok, EngineX4, Daniel, and Hidden Angel. Most recently, she played the role of Claire in the 2016 film Forever Tomorrow, further solidifying her status as a talented and versatile actress.
