Elizabeth Taylor, born February 27, 1932 and died March 23, 2011, was a British-American film actress widely regarded as one of the greatest actresses in history. Her acting career spans more than 60 years, and her credits include classics such as National Velvet, A Place in the Sun, Giant and Cleopatra.
Celebrity Profile.
Elizabeth Taylor was born in London, England, to a father who was a real estate agent and a mother who was a housewife. Taylor moved to the United States with his family as a child and grew up in the United States. She has charming blue eyes and charming charm, and has shown star traits since she was young.
Acting career.
Taylor's screen career began in 1942, when she was still a child, playing a role in the film Lassie Come Home. However, her real attention came in the 1944 film The Jade Lady Pony, where she played a brave little girl named Vivian who rode a white horse to a horse race. Not only did the film make her a star, but it also earned her first Golden Globe nomination.
In the 1950s, Taylor began to take on more complex roles, and in "Spiritual Spring", he played a girl full of passion and ambition, but suffering from misfortune. The film earned her an Academy Award nomination for Best Actress. Her subsequent works such as "A Place in the Sun," "Raintree County," and "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" further cemented her status as a first-class actress.
In the 1960s, Taylor began to take on more adventurous and challenging roles, such as playing a woman who suffers from life's ordeal in Twilight Love, a role that earned her a second Academy Award nomination for Best Actress. Later, she appeared in "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?") was once again well received.
In the 1970s, Taylor opted for a variety of roles, such as "The Driver's Seat" and "Beyond the Poseidon Adventure," and despite mixed responses, she was recognized for her willingness to experiment with different types of roles.
In the 1980s, Taylor didn't have many productions, but she returned to the big screen, showcasing her masterful acting skills in "The Bostonians" and "Gloria Vanderbilt." Most notably, she played Cleopatra VII, Queen of Egypt in Cleopatra, which was one of the highest-budget films of its time, but it was very high at the box office and critically acclaimed, and Taylor's performance was highly appreciated.
Taylor's last film was 1994's The Flintstones, which was not well received, but Taylor's performance was still praised.
Although Taylor did not make any more films after 1994, the work she left behind is enough to prove her talent and influence. Her image and voice continue to be active in commemorations, retrospectives and discussions, especially in the retrospectives of her acting career and charity work. Future prospects are likely to focus more on the remembrance of her films and life, as well as the continued legacy of her philanthropic work.
Overall, Elizabeth Taylor is a landmark actor who has not only captured the attention of a global audience with her superb acting skills and beautiful looks, but her contributions to philanthropy and her courage and integrity in public and private life have made her an icon of the times. Her legacy will continue to influence generations to come.