Julio was born on July 30, 1978, in México City, marking the beginning of a remarkable journey that would take him to the forefront of the entertainment industry.
At the tender age of 16, Julio embarked on his acting career, enrolling in the prestigious Strasberg's Method Studio in México, where he was mentored by the renowned teacher, Rene Pereyra. During his time at the studio, Julio had the opportunity to appear in various plays, including "After Death" and "Midnight's Summer Dream".
Tragedy struck when Julio's mother passed away, leaving him to fend for himself at a young age. Undeterred, Julio turned to modeling, appearing in TV commercials to make a living.
Julio's big break in film came with the movie "Agujero, El" (1997),directed by Beto Gomez. The following year, he decided to further his education, studying under the guidance of legendary instructors such as Arturo Ripstein, Patricia Reyes Spíndola, and Ludwik Margules.
In 1999, Julio took on the role of the madame in the play "The Maids" by Jean Genet, directed by Natalia Traven and produced by Patricia Reyes Spíndola.
As his career progressed, Julio began to focus on short films, directing his own short, "Popis", which was a finalist at the Guanajuato Shorts Film Festival.
Julio has also made appearances in various TV series, including "Amigas y Rivales", "María Belén", and "Las vías del amor".
In 2002, Julio made his debut in the film "Broken Lizard's Club Dread" (2003),directed by Jay Chandrasekhar and starring Bill Paxton and Brittany Daniel. The film was released in August 2003.
In addition to his acting career, Julio has also written a monthly column for the teen magazine "15 a 20", where he shares his adventures and answers questions from readers. This endeavor has been a part of his life for over five years.
