Milhem Cortaz Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of Milhem Cortaz? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Milhem Cortaz from Actors & Actresses Latin America and what is the personality traits.
ISTP (6w5)
Milhem Cortaz personality type is ISTP, not ESFP. He is a very nice guy, but occasionally he does not know how to show it. His smart, but he is afraid of being called nerdy. He is an introvert, but he is afraid of being called shy. He is afraid of being called "a nerd", so he hides his ISTP type behind a facade of being an extrovert. He becomes arrogant, loudmouthed and tries to prove himself to the world that he is an ISTP. And it's not surprising, because many ISTPs are like this.
He tries to prove something to the world, but he does not really have anything to prove. He is smart, but he likes people who are very intelligent. He tries to prove that he is smart, but he does not really have anything to prove.
He tries to prove something to the world, but he does not really have anything to prove. He is smart, but he likes people who are very intelligent. He tries to prove that he is smart, but he does not really have anything to prove.
He tries to prove something to the world, but he does not really have anything to prove.
Milhem Cortaz (born December 6, 1972) is a Brazilian actor. Cortaz' first role came on the 2000 film Mater Dei, written by Diogo Mainardi, where he portrayed a security guard. On 2002, he premiered on the television with a minor character on Rede Globo's unsuccessful telenovela Desejos de Mulher. On the following year, he started gaining some notoriety after starring on the critically acclaimed Hector Babenco film Carandiru, about the massacre on the prison of the same name. It was not until José Padilha's 2007 film Elite Squad, in which he portrays a corrupt police officer, that he gained notoriety of the major public. In 2009 he starred as Cazé on Record's Chamas da Vida and played the deceased father of former Brazilian president Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva in Fábio Barreto's Lula, o filho do Brasil.
