Orson Welles, born on May 6, 1915, was an American actor, director, writer, and producer who is considered one of the greatest filmmakers in history. He first gained fame for his role as Charles Foster Kane in the 1941 film "Citizen Kane," which he also directed, wrote and produced.
Welles began his career in theater and radio before transitioning to film. He was known for his innovative techniques and use of deep focus cinematography, which he used to create dramatic and visually stunning scenes. In addition to "Citizen Kane," some of his other notable films include "The Magnificent Ambersons," "Touch of Evil," and "Chimes at Midnight."
Welles was also a prolific performer, both on stage and in front of the camera. He acted in numerous films and television shows and was a popular radio broadcaster, most notably with his radio drama "The War of the Worlds," which famously caused widespread panic among listeners who believed Martians were actually invading Earth.
Welles passed away on October 10, 1985, but his legacy as a visionary filmmaker and creative genius has continued to inspire generations of filmmakers and artists.
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