Rosanna Arquette
Rosanna Arquette was born in New York City, New York, United States on August 10th, 1959 and is the Movie Actress. At the age of 64, Rosanna Arquette biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, movies, and networth are available.
At 64 years old, Rosanna Arquette has this physical status:
Career
Arquette has appeared in both television and film. She received an Emmy Award nomination for the television film The Executioner's Song (1982), which was released in 1982. Nonetheless, she was dissatisfied with the film's nude scene, remarking in an interview that the prospect of the general public knowing her naked made her feel uncomfortable and exploited, and that the bulk of the bids she had received since questioned her about herself. Her first acting appearance was in John Sayles' film Baby It's You (1983), which was highly regarded by Rotten Tomatoes reviewers but not widely distributed. Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) costarring Madonna and Maume, for which Arquette received a British Academy Film Award (BAFTA) for her supporting role. Many believed that although Arquette's appearance was instrumental to the movie's success, Madonna converted the film into a mainstream hit. She had reached an agreement with a singer who would perform a song for the film. Madonna's "Into the Groove" became a big hit, as did the movie itself. "What is it like working with Madonna?" Arquette said in an interview at the time. Is Rosanna in the song "Rosanna"? Following Lawrence Kasdan's commercial and critical success in Silverado (also 1985) and the commercially flop 8 Million Ways to Die (1986), also a critical failure, she left Hollywood to work in Europe, appearing in Luc Besson's The Big Blue (1988). In the 1990s, producer Martin Scorsese offered her a part of his New York Stories segment (1989).
Arquette's other films of note include Pulp Fiction and the David Cronenberg film Crash (1990, also known as...Almost). She appeared on the front page and in a nude pictorial in Playboy's September 1990 issue, but she denied that she had any prior knowledge or permission. Her career in the 1990s started to stall.
Arquette claims that powerhouse film producer Harvey Weinstein sexually assaulted her over the years, and that she was eventually banned from attending Pulp Fiction because of her refusal to enter his hotel room, then saw that she was eventually paid less for Pulp Fiction. With Ronan Farrow of The New York Times and Jodi Kantor, as the industry scuttlebutt over Weinstein's predation made it into the news in October 2017, Arquette became one of the first celebrities to openly discuss his misconduct. Arquette, Paz de la Huerta, and Erika Rosenbaum were among those interviewed in Weinstein's documentary Untouchable (2019) about him sexually assault.
Arquette has branched out into directing, including the documentaries Searching for Debra Winger (2002) and All We Are Saying (2005); she also produced both projects. Arquette appeared in What About Brian as Nicole Varsi and in Showtime's The L Word as Cherie Jaffe. Anita, a healer who appeared in Malcolm in the Middle as a healer, appeared in Malcolm in the Middle.
She joined Fit Parent Magazine, founded by Craig Knight, as Editor at Large in 2009. Arquette appeared in the French thriller The Divide 2011, directed by Xavier Gens.
Arquette said in a In an interview with TheWrap on August 8, 2019, she said the FBI recommended that she make her Twitter account private after online critics chastised her for tweeting that she had regrets for being "white and privileged."