Gena Rowlands, the renowned American actress celebrated for her powerful performances in films such as "A Woman Under the Influence" and "Gloria", has passed away at 94. Her death was confirmed by her son, director Nick Cassavetes, and was attributed to Alzheimer's disease, which she had been battling for several years.
Rowlands, known for her collaborations with her late husband John Cassavetes, was a key figure in independent cinema, contributing to films like "Faces", "Opening Night" and "Love Streams". Her roles often showcased her ability to portray complex, troubled women with extraordinary depth. Although she received two Oscar nominations during her career—one for each of her performances in "A Woman Under the Influence" and "Gloria"—she was honored with an Academy Award for Lifetime Achievement in 2015.
Born in Madison, Wisconsin, in 1930, Rowlands began her career on Broadway before transitioning to film and television. Her work earned her numerous awards, including three Primetime Emmys and two Golden Globes. Rowlands also made a notable return to the screen in 2004’s "The Notebook", directed by her son, where she portrayed an elderly woman battling dementia.
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Rowlands' legacy is marked by her significant impact on both independent and mainstream cinema, leaving behind a career that spanned over seven decades.
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