Rose McGowan
Rosa Arianna
"Rose" McGowan (born on September 5 1973) is an American actress and
activist. McGowan's debut film appearance was in the comedy Encino Man (1992),
however, she received more attention for her role in The Doom Generation (1995)
which earned her an Independent Spirit Award nomination as Best Debut
Performance. She had her breakthrough in the horror film Scream (1996) and then
featured in the films Going All the Way (1997) Devil in the Flesh (1998) and
Jawbreaker (1999). McGowan was most well-known for her performance in Charmed
which was a supernatural-themed drama on WB from 2001 to 2006. Quentin
Tarantino directed her double-feature film Grindhouse (2006) that in which she
received the Saturn Award for Best Actress as well as the Scream Award to Best
Scream Queen. In 2014, McGowan appeared in Chosen, an action thriller series.
The actress dropped Planet 9, her first studio album in the year 2018, and a
repackaging was done in 2020. McGowan was awarded the title of Silence Breakers
in 2017 by Time magazine. The award honors McGowan's advocacy on sexual
harassment and assault specifically in the context of Harvey Weinstein cases of
sexual abuse as well as the Me Too movement. She's written a memoir, Brave, and
starred in the four-part documentary series Citizen Rose, both in the year
2018.
Comments
Post a Comment