Rift Fournier
American screenwriter and producer
American screenwriter and producer
1936
90 years ago
Artists & Creatives
United States
A prominent screenwriter and producer, earned recognition for contributions to the film and television industry. Worked on the acclaimed series that captivated audiences and garnered critical acclaim, showcasing a strong storytelling ability. Engaged in various projects that highlighted both commercial and artistic elements, solidifying a notable career in screenwriting and production. Collaborated with numerous talented individuals, leaving a legacy of compelling narratives.
Wrote for the acclaimed series 'The X-Files'
Produced several successful films
A prominent American actress, celebrated for versatile performances in film and theater. Achievements include two Academy Awards for Best Actress, awarded for roles in 'Dangerous' (1935) and 'Jezebel' (1938). Contributed to Hollywood's Golden Age and became a pioneer for actresses, advocating for stronger female roles. Notably starred in 'All About Eve' (1950) and 'Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?' (1962), leaving a lasting legacy in film history.
Continue ReadingAn American actor and stuntman, contributed significantly to film and television from the 1940s onwards. Played roles in various notable films, including 'The Straight Story' and 'Misery'. Transitioned from stunt work to acting, earning critical acclaim for performances later in life. Also worked in television, including appearances in series such as 'The Wild Wild West'. Recognized for both physical performances and emotional depth in roles.
Continue ReadingAn accomplished actress, she had a distinguished career in both theater and film. Seldes made her Broadway debut in "The Searching Wind" in 1944. Over the years, she became a prominent figure on stage, earning acclaim for performances in plays such as "A Delicate Balance" and "Father's Day." In 1971, she received a Tony Award for Best Featured Actress for her role in "The Little Foxes." Seldes also appeared in television roles, including notable performances on series like "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir" and "The Sopranos." She was recognized for her contributions to the arts and continued to perform well into her later years.
Continue ReadingPlayed in the Negro Leagues and later managed the Kansas City Monarchs. O'Neil was a prominent figure in baseball history, contributing to the sport's recognition and appreciation. After retiring from playing, served as a scout and manager, where he played a role in the careers of several Major League Baseball players. Inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 2006, O'Neil became the first African American to manage in the major leagues, leading the Monarchs to multiple championships. Advocated for the inclusion of Negro League players in the Hall of Fame.
Continue ReadingContributions included research in mathematics and work in mathematical education. Served as a senior editor for a major mathematical journal, influencing the field significantly. Held a professorship and played a key role in shaping mathematical curricula at the university level. Contributed to various mathematical conferences and publications, enhancing collaboration among mathematicians.
Continue ReadingAn accomplished English actor, primarily active in theatre, contributed to a variety of productions throughout a long career. Gained recognition for performances in notable plays, showcasing talent in Shakespearean works and modern dramas. Worked extensively with major theatre companies, including the Royal Shakespeare Company. Received acclaim for compelling portrayals and interpretations of complex characters.
Continue Reading