Sarah Gadon

Canadian actress in 'Alias Grace'

Sarah Gadon - Performers & Entertainers born April 4th, 1987
Born
Category

Performers & Entertainers

Country

Canada

Links & References

An actress noted for contributions to film and television. Gained recognition through roles in projects such as 'Alias Grace' and 'Enemy'. Acted in feature films including 'The Great Gatsby' and 'Cosmopolis'. Worked on various television series, building a reputation within the entertainment industry.

Starred in 'Alias Grace' as Grace Marks

Appeared in 'Enemy' alongside Jake Gyllenhaal

Acted in 'The Great Gatsby' directed by Baz Luhrmann

Other People Born on April 4th

Mary Colter

Architect, designer of Desert View Watchtower
Born
April 4th, 1869 157 years ago
Died
1958 68 years ago — 89 years old

An architect specialized in designing buildings that harmonized with the American West's natural landscape. Worked primarily for the Fred Harvey Company, contributing to the development of hotels and restaurants in national parks. Desert View Watchtower at the Grand Canyon stands as one of the most recognized works. Emphasized the use of Native American motifs and materials in design, showcasing a commitment to cultural representation in architecture.

Continue Reading

Trevor Moore

Actor and director of 'The Whitest Kids U' Know'
Born
April 4th, 1980 46 years ago
Died
August 7th, 2021 4 years ago — 41 years old

An American actor, director, producer, and screenwriter, contributed significantly to comedy through sketch shows and film. Co-founded the comedy troupe The Whitest Kids U' Know, which gained popularity for its unique humor and creativity. Created the television series The Trevor Moore Show, which showcased his versatile talents. Worked on various projects in film and television, influencing the landscape of modern comedy through original content.

Continue Reading

Zénobe Gramme

Engineer and inventor of the Gramme machine
Born
April 4th, 1826 200 years ago
Died
January 20th, 1901 125 years ago — 74 years old

An engineer who developed the Gramme machine, which was the first practical electrical generator to produce direct current. This invention significantly contributed to the widespread use of electricity in the late 19th century. The Gramme machine efficiently converted mechanical energy into electrical energy, facilitating advancements in various industries and applications. The machine gained substantial recognition in the field of electrical engineering, influencing future designs and technologies. Throughout the career, focus remained on electrical generators and innovations that supported the emerging electrical industries, leaving a lasting legacy in engineering.

Continue Reading

Ned Vizzini

Author of 'It's Kind of a Funny Story'
Born
April 4th, 1981 45 years ago
Died
December 19th, 2013 12 years ago — 32 years old

An American author and screenwriter, contributed to literature and film through works addressing mental health and adolescence. Gained attention with the debut novel 'It's Kind of a Funny Story,' published in 2006. The book depicts the experiences of a teenager coping with depression and was later adapted into a feature film in 2010. Also wrote 'Be More Chill,' a novel that explores the complexities of teenage life and was adapted for musical theater. Engaged in screenwriting for television, including the series 'The Game.'

Continue Reading

Kronid Lyubarsky

Russian journalist and activist
Born
April 4th, 1934 92 years ago
Died
May 23rd, 1996 29 years ago — 62 years old

A Russian journalist and activist contributed to the public discourse on various social issues. Worked extensively in the field of journalism, focusing on human rights and political reforms. Criticized government policies and participated in the dissident movement during the Soviet era. Published numerous articles advocating for freedom of speech and democratic values. Engaged in activism that faced significant governmental opposition, further emphasizing the need for reform in the press and civil rights in Russia.

Continue Reading

James Alberione

Italian priest, founder of Society of St. Paul
Born
April 4th, 1884 142 years ago
Died
1971 55 years ago — 87 years old

An Italian priest founded the religious order known as the Society of St. Paul in 1914, which aimed to spread the message of the Gospel through the media. This initiative was part of a broader effort to modernize the Church's approach to communication. Emphasizing the use of technology for evangelism, the Society expanded its influence across various forms of media, including publishing and broadcasting. Eventually, it established numerous institutions worldwide dedicated to education and pastoral care. The founding process focused on preparing members to engage with contemporary culture while promoting Christian values.

Continue Reading