Sofia Coppola

Directed Kirsten Dunst in, "Marie-Antoinette," as the ill-fated French queen opposite Jason Schwartzman's Louis XVI

Produced, wrote and directed second feature "Lost in Translation", with Bill Murray and Scarlett Johansson; received a Golden Globe nomination for Best Director; received a nomination by the Directors Guild of America for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Feature Film; received Academy Award nominations for Best Director and Best Picture

Made feature directorial debut with "The Virgin Suicides", a 1970s suburbia-set adaptation of Jeffrey Eugenides' cult novel; also scripted

Played Sache, one of Queen Amidala's handmaidens in "Star Wars Episode I - The Phantom Menace"

Produced, directed and wrote the black and white comedy short "Lick the Star", screened at festivals and aired on Bravo and the Independent Film Channel

Starred as a gymnast performing a routine to the song "Elektrobank" by The Chemical Brothers in the music video directed by Jonze

Edited and co-directed (with Ione Skye and Andrew Durham) the 28-minute video production "Bed, Bath and Beyond"

Along with Zoe Cassavettes, hosted the limited run lifestyle magazine series "Hi-Octane"; director Spike Jonze worked on the project

Appeared in the music video for Madonna's "Deeper and Deeper"

Had a featured role as Patricia Arquette's lover in the comedy "Inside Monkey Zetterland"

Was featured in the music video "Sometimes Salvation" by The Black Crowes

Made her lead acting debut quite notoriously as Mary Corleone in "The Godfather, Part III"

Was costume designer for the flashback comedy "The Spirit of '76", produced by her brother Roman Coppola

Contributed to the "Life Without Zoe" segment of "New York Stories", with credits for screenplay, costume design and main title design

Appeared in Yurak Bogayevicz's drama "Anna", starring Sally Kirkland and Paulina Porizkova

Played the younger sister of Kathleen Turner's character in the comedy "Peggy Sue Got Married", directed by her father

Acted in Tim Burton's short "Frankenweenie"

Appeared in Coppola's "The Cotton Club", credited as Domino

Had small roles in her father's adaptations of the S.E. Hinton novels "Rumblefish" and "The Outsiders"; credited as Domino

Made film debut as an infant in the climactic baptism scene in "The Godfather"

Born in New York during the filming of father Francis Ford Coppola's epic "The Godfather"

Began designing her own clothing line Milk Fed

Raised primarily in Napa Valley, California, but moved around frequently with father on movie locations

Worked as an intern at Chanel under Karl Lagerfield while in high school