François Arnaud

François Arnaud carries a tender, guarded heart into every role, which is exactly what you would expect of a Cancer Sun: the crab with its soft interior and protective shell, an emotional, intuitive vitality that shines through feeling rather than force. Born in Montreal and trained at the Conservatoire d'art dramatique, he emerged in Xavier Dolan's I Killed My Mother in 2009, a film that carried him to Cannes and marked him as a rising talent. His breakout came as Cesare Borgia in Neil Jordan's The Borgias, ruthless and charismatic, and he has since ranged wide: the psychic Manfred in Midnight, Texas, Sebastien Raine in Schitt's Creek, and work in both French and English that shows his easy bilingual range.

For all the Cancerian warmth, his Moon lives in Aquarius, that selfless, revolutionary sign whose psyche is fused with the collective tribe. It is a nonconformist, freedom-loving lunar nature, one that reads the world through humanity's bigger dreams. When he came out as bisexual in 2020, citing LGBTQ+ visibility, that Aquarian instinct spoke plainly: a private soul stepping forward for the tribe. A caring heart with a revolutionary mind.