Rose McGowan
Rosa Arianna
"Rose") McGowan was born on 5 September in 1973. She is an American
actress. McGowan's debut in film was the comedic Encino Man (1992), however she
was recognized for her role in The Doom Generation (1995), where she received
an Independent Spirit Award nomination as Best Debut Performance. Her
breakthrough came in the horror film Scream (1996) and subsequently was the
lead in the film Going All the Way (1997) Devil in the Flesh (1998) and
Jawbreaker (1999). In the 2000s, McGowan became known to the public via her
role in the role of Paige Matthews in The WB supernatural drama series Charmed
(2001-2006). Quentin Tarantino directed her double-feature film Grindhouse
(2006) and in which she received the Saturn Award for Best Actress and the
Scream Award to Best Scream Queen. She was a part of the action-thriller series
Chosen (2014), and released her debut album, Planet 9, in 2018 and was followed
by a second repackaging in 2020. McGowan was named one of the Silence Breakers
in 2017 by Time magazine. This honor recognizes McGowan's efforts to combat
sexual harassment and sexual assault, particularly with regard to Harvey
Weinstein cases of sexual assault as well as the Me Too movement. She's written
an autobiography, Brave, and starred in the documentary series Citizen Rose,
which consists of four parts. Citizen Rose, both in 2018.
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