Doria Achour's life story commences on March 1, 1991, as she takes her first breath, born into a family deeply rooted in the creative arts. Her father, a visionary director, and her mother, a gifted drama teacher, instilled in her a profound appreciation for the world of performance. As a young child, Doria would often accompany her parents to their rehearsals and performances, an experience that would not only shape her perspective on the arts but also lay the foundation for her future endeavors.
As she grew older, Doria's fascination with the cinematic world began to take center stage. Despite being surrounded by the world of theater, her true passion lay in the art of filmmaking.
Doria's illustrious acting career commenced at the remarkably young age of nine, following a serendipitous encounter with a casting call, expertly detected by her perceptive mother. This auspicious introduction led to her securing the pivotal role of the daughter of the central couple, portrayed by Sergi Lopez and Sylvie Testud, in the 2001 cinematic endeavour, "Les femmes ou les enfants d'abord". As her burgeoning talent continued to flourish, Doria devoted herself to further honing her craft through intensive acting classes, simultaneously joining a prestigious children's talent agency. This strategic move enabled her to make a series of notable appearances in a diverse range of films, including "L'école pour tous" and "l'annuelle", thereby solidifying her reputation as a talented young performer.
Doria's unrelenting enthusiasm for acquiring knowledge led her to put her acting pursuits on temporary hiatus, instead dedicating herself to a rigorous academic regimen for a period of several years. This self-imposed hiatus allowed her to cultivate a profound appreciation for the world of literature, which ultimately culminated in her successful completion of the prestigious French academic programs, hypo-khâgne and khâgne, thereby earning her a coveted license in modern letters.
In the year 2012, Doria made a triumphant return to the world of cinema, securing the lead role in the film "La Fille publique". Despite the movie not achieving widespread critical acclaim or commercial success, her outstanding performance nonetheless garnered significant attention from industry professionals, including the esteemed filmmaker Sylvie Ohayon. Ohayon would go on to cast Doria in the 2014 film "Papa was not a Rolling Stone", a project that marked a pivotal turning point in Doria's burgeoning career. Following this successful collaboration, Doria continued to hone her craft, appearing in a variety of films, including "Tunis blues".