Rob Sitch
Actor, director of 'The Castle'
Born
March 17th, 1962
62 years ago
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
Australia
Links & References
An Australian actor, director, and producer, recognized for contributions to television and film. Directed and starred in 'The Castle', a classic Australian comedy. Served as a co-creator and key contributor to the television series 'Frontline', which satirized current affairs journalism. Co-founded the production company Working Dog Productions. Also involved in other projects such as 'Thank God You're Here' and 'Any Questions for Ben?'.
Directed and starred in 'The Castle'
Co-created 'Frontline'
Produced 'Thank God You're Here'
Other People Born on March 17th
Rudolf Nureyev
A prominent ballet dancer and choreographer, achieved acclaim for technical brilliance and dramatic expression. Defected from the Soviet Union to the West in 1961, which marked a significant moment in the arts during the Cold War. Nureyev performed with major ballet companies, including the Royal Ballet and the Paris Opera Ballet. Collaborated with notable figures in the dance world, significantly influencing contemporary ballet through innovative choreography and interpretations of classic works.
Continue ReadingLachlan McIntosh
Born in Scotland, McIntosh emigrated to America where he became a prominent military leader during the American Revolutionary War. He served as a general in the Continental Army and played a significant role in various battles, including the Siege of Savannah. Following the war, he engaged in politics, becoming a member of the Continental Congress and helping to shape early American governance. McIntosh was involved in land claims in Georgia and had a notable career in local politics until his death in 1806.
Continue ReadingGabriele Ferzetti
Born in 1925, an Italian actor gained recognition through performances in several prominent films. Achievements spanned from the late 1950s into the 21st century, showcasing a range of characters in both Italian and international cinema. Major roles included the part of the father in the acclaimed film 'The Conformist' directed by Bernardo Bertolucci and a significant character in 'Once Upon a Time in the West' directed by Sergio Leone. His contributions to Italian cinema solidified his legacy within the industry, demonstrating both versatility and depth in performance.
Continue ReadingMarcel Sabitzer
Starting a career in youth football at Admira Wacker, later joined Rapid Vienna. Transitioned to the German leagues, signing with 1. FC Nürnberg, then moved to RB Leipzig in 2015. Played as a midfielder, contributing significantly to the team's success in the Bundesliga and UEFA competitions. Excelled with strong performances and tactical awareness on the pitch. Also represented the Austrian national team, participating in international tournaments.
Continue ReadingJames IV of Scotland
Ascended to the Scottish throne in 1488, ruling until 1513. Played a significant role in the cultural development of Scotland, fostering the arts and education. Established alliances with France through marriage to Margaret Tudor, which influenced subsequent English and Scottish relations. Led Scottish forces against England in the Battle of Flodden in 1513, where he died. His reign was characterized by efforts to modernize the kingdom and promote trade and agriculture.
Continue ReadingEbenezer Elliott
Born in 1781, this individual gained recognition as a poet and educator during the 19th century. His literary contributions often reflected social issues, particularly the struggles faced by the working class during the Industrial Revolution. In addition to poetry, this individual actively engaged in education and advocated for social reform, using literary talent to address societal concerns. Notable works include 'The Corn Law Rhymes', a collection that criticized the corn laws in England and highlighted the plight of the poor. The individual's writing style is characterized by a deep emotional resonance and a commitment to social justice, leaving a lasting legacy in English literature.
Continue Reading