Christian Adorno Bard was born in Genoa to an Italian father and a Luxembourgian mother. From his earliest days he manifested a talent for both stage and cinematic expression, which grew to be his guiding passion in his school years, and is always primary in his mind.

To please his father he studied medicine in Italy, but finally decided to become an actor. It was in France, in Lille, that this enthusiasm was formed, and thanks to some perceptive critics he was encouraged to go to Paris. There, he quickly came in contact with the world-class theaters in the Banlieue district, as well as those in Paris Center. Playing minor roles in small contemporary troupes, he brought to the stage a myriad of characters in the French and English repertoire. His capacity intensified for analyzing and constructing various characters as written by the greatest writers and poets.

His break came in 1991, performing Shakespeare. He was given the opportunity to play three protagonist roles one after the other: Hamlet, Romeo and Richard III. Subsequently, he decided to move back to Italy. There he grew an interest in television as well as cinema. He appeared in some daytime shows, and then was asked to return to Rome to appear on the stage.

There, in "Back and Forth through Heaven" by Luciano Prosperi, directed by Geppi Di Stasio, he created the unforgettable role of "The Honorable Arraffa,” a satiric character taken from the real life of politics. Drawn from what he learned from Shakespeare’s deeply human characters, Christian invented an extremely real person in Arraffa, characterizing him with three small, singular gestures typical of a wheeler-dealer politician. In one memorable gesture of marking time on his watch, Christian sketched a deep, full-fledged character taken from life that remained in the audience’s memory long after the show was over.

Once again in France, he made hid debut in musical theater with the operetta “The Land of Bells” by Carlo Lombardo and Virgilio Ranzato, in the role of "The Gaffe", acting, singing and dancing. He returned to Italy in “Cetrovetrine” in the role of the banker Antonio Midiri. He is now working on a new theater piece, “Mrs. President of Hennequin and Weber” in the role of Benito.

In these days he is playing in the Tv serial "RIS 4" and next summer he will act in the Cinema movie "Aldo Moro" with the famous actor Michele Placido.

2007: he presents "Under the stars of Salentum" , spring summer collection by Fiorella Bellagotti
2007: works as a voice over in the role of "Count" in the play" "Il barbiere di Siviglia" a disco tail for children, music by the famous international pianist Cristiana Pegoraro.

2008: plays the part of the doctor along with Daniele Pecci in the play "Crimini Bianchi".
2008: he presents at the Opera of Rome "The Italian Operetta in the World.
2008: he plays in the docu-fiction "Leonardo and the Expo in Milan" with  A. De Lorraine and Alessandro Haker, directed by Andrea Fantasia.
2008: he plays the role of Alessandro in "Scherzi da Calendario" (About the conquest of the Moon) by Luciano Prosperi, directed by Geppi Di Stasio.
2008: he plays the role of Dottor Mario Fontana in the TV Film " Doctor Clown" directed by Maurizio Nichetti,with Serena Autieri Angela Finocchiaro, Massimo Ghini, Luca Lombardo e Samira Kassir.
Summer 2008: Ulcinij Festival (Montenegro) he presents live for European TV's in English The Concert of the "Operetta Italiana nel mondo", soprano Graciela Dobressan , pianist Nikoletta Strugar.

2009: he presents "Operetta all Opera"a series of concerts at Rome Opera Theatre.
2009: he acts in the TV series for SKY "Via Caracciolo133" with Gianni Simioli.
Summer 2009: he presents "L'Operetta e' donna" at the Casa delle Donne for the roman Summer 2009: he presents the Tribute day for the 50th anniversary of the death of the father of the Italian Operetta "Carlo Lombardo & Italian Operette" at the Conservatory San Pietro a Majella, in Napoli,  by SKY News.
Summer 2010: he acts in the thatre play "Thirty seconds of love" in the role of Tullio Siriani by Aldo De Benedetti, directed by Geppi Di Stasio for SKY Tv.