VietNamNet Bridge – Natalie Tran, the “YouTube Queen”, ranks 88th among the 100 most beautiful faces in the world, selected by Independent Critic.
She is above movie stars like Penelope Cruz, Isla Fisher, Naomi Watt or Hayden Panettiere.
The only standard used Independent Critic in the selection is a beautiful face. The selection covers Hollywood stars, singers and actresses from Europe and
Representatives from 75 countries are named in this list, including Natalie Tran, a Vietnamese Australian student, 24.
Natalie Tran's mother and father left
As of July 2010, she had 238 videos available on her YouTube channel. The channel is the most-subscribed channel of all-time in
She is also the number one most-subscribed for the categories of Director and Partners for
She has more than 720,000 subscribers and more than 268 million views. This popularity has led to media coverage and appearances in The Sydney Morning Herald, Western Australia Today, B&T Magazine, Venus Zine, Der Spiegel, etc.
Her defense of Vegemite in response to a YouTube video by Ben Going was featured on the Australian television program “A Current Affair” on February 2007, as part of the Vegemite wars segment. Natalie Tran's most viewed video had over 20 million views in March, 2010 and the number of views has grown significantly since then.
She has been recognized for her creative work and popularity on the Internet in various ways. She was one of the Australian YouTube celebrities invited to talk about the site at the launch of YouTube
Natalie Tran was a presenter at "Creative Sydney" in May, 2009 at the
In 2010, the analytics firm TubeMogul placed Natalie Tran at No.10 on their list of top ten earners from YouTube advertising. According to TubeMogul, she earned $101,000 and had 138,871,829 views. In November of 2010, she embarked on a global odyssey sponsored by Lonely Planet.
Her videos include observational and self-deprecating humor, as well as stream-of-consciousness commentary on social dilemmas, such as how much money to spend on gifts for friends and appropriate telephone etiquette. Other videos include multi-role skits, where she plays most roles, combining multiple takes using split-screen composition. More serious topics have included Tran's responses to the February 2009 Victorian bushfires.
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