Julien Rose Baker, born on September 29, 1995, is a prominent American indie rock singer and guitarist known for her moody music and confessional lyrical style. Hailing from suburban Memphis, Tennessee, Baker gained widespread recognition with her debut album "Sprained Ankle" in 2015, while she was still a student at Middle Tennessee State University. The album garnered critical acclaim and led to her signing with Matador Records, releasing her subsequent successful studio album "Turn Out the Lights" in 2017. Her latest album, "Little Oblivions" in 2021, marked her first top 40 album on the Billboard 200 chart.Apart from her solo work, Baker is also a member of the indie supergroup Boygenius, alongside Phoebe Bridgers and Lucy Dacus. Their debut EP was released in 2018, and they recently announced their reunion and the release of their debut studio album "The Record" in 2023. Additionally, Baker is part of a country duo with Torres, with their debut set for 2024.Baker's music delves into frank explorations of Christianity, addiction, mental illness, and human nature. Despite struggling with substance abuse as a teen, she found solace in the supportive community of house shows in Memphis and the straight edge punk subculture. Her journey from writing and recording music in university practice rooms to becoming a Grammy-nominated artist is a testament to her talent and determination

Julien Temple, born on 26 November 1953, is a renowned British film, documentary, and music video director. He gained initial prominence through his short films featuring the iconic punk rock band Sex Pistols. Temple's diverse career includes notable projects such as The Great Rock 'n' Roll Swindle, Absolute Beginners, and a documentary film about the Glastonbury music festival. His passion for filmmaking was ignited during his time at Cambridge, where he discovered the works of French anarchist director Jean Vigo, and developed a keen interest in the London punk scene. Temple's directorial debut, Sex Pistols Number 1, offered a glimpse into the band's rise, followed by The Great Rock And Roll Swindle, which depicted the group's journey from the perspective of their manager, Malcolm McLaren. He later ventured into music videos, crafting groundbreaking visual narratives for various artists. Despite the challenges he faced, Temple's resilience led him to direct acclaimed films and documentaries, including Pandæmonium, Vigo: Passion for Life, and The Filth and the Fury, a documentary shedding light on The Sex Pistols' story. Throughout his career, Temple has left an indelible mark on the world of film and music, showcasing his creativity and storytelling prowess.

Julien Green, born as Julian Hartridge Green, was an American writer who spent most of his life in France, primarily writing in French and occasionally in English. Throughout his prolific career, he authored novels, essays, plays, and a biography of Francis of Assisi. His extensive body of work also includes a four-volume autobiography and a daily journal that he edited and published in nineteen volumes. Notably, his unexpurgated journals revealed a different aspect of his personality and sexuality, while also shedding light on the gay subculture of 20th-century France and the lives of his contemporaries. In 1971, he made history by becoming the first non-French national to be elected to the prestigious Académie française. Green received numerous accolades and had his collected works published in Gallimard's Pleiade library during his lifetime. Born in Paris to American parents, he was educated in French schools and later converted to Roman Catholicism. Throughout his life, Green's literary contributions and unique perspective left an indelible mark on the literary world, and his legacy continues to inspire readers and writers alike.

Julien Poulin (French pronunciation: [ʒyljɛ̃ pulɛ̃]; April 20, 1946 – January 4, 2025) was a highly regarded Canadian actor, film director, screenwriter, and film producer. Renowned for his portrayal of diverse characters in popular Quebec films and series, Poulin's most iconic role was as Elvis Gratton, a character who impersonates the legendary rock and roll icon Elvis Presley. His involvement in the notable Elvis Gratton film series, spanning from 1981 to 2004, solidified his status as a prominent figure in Canadian cinema. Additionally, he contributed to the industry by co-directing some of these films alongside Pierre Falardeau. Poulin's talent extended beyond the Elvis Gratton series, as he took on significant roles in various other films and television series, showcasing his versatility and range as an actor. He also assumed the role of spokesperson for Opération Nez rouge in 1996, advocating against drinking and driving during the holiday season. Poulin's lasting impact on Canadian entertainment is evident through his extensive filmography and his enduring legacy in the industry.

Julien Benneteau is a French retired professional tennis player who enjoyed a successful career on both the singles and doubles circuits. He achieved a career-high ATP singles ranking of No. 25 and doubles ranking of No. 5 in November 2014. Although he did not win a singles title, Benneteau finished as runner-up in a record 10 ATP tournaments. Notable achievements include reaching the quarterfinals of the 2006 French Open and the semifinals of the 2014 Cincinnati Masters and 2017 Paris Masters. Benneteau also had success in doubles, winning the bronze medal in men's doubles at the 2012 London Olympics and the 2014 French Open men's doubles title. After initially intending to retire after the 2018 US Open, Benneteau was asked to represent France in the Davis Cup semifinal, ultimately securing a victory that took France into the final. Since 2018, he has been the captain of France's Billie Jean King Cup team. Throughout his career, Benneteau displayed skill and determination, becoming a respected figure in the world of tennis.