Mia Farrow, a renowned actress, humanitarian, and activist, has influenced both Hollywood and the global stage. She acquired fame in the 1960s with her role in the well-known television series "Peyton Place," subsequently gaining recognition for her portrayal of Rosemary in Roman Polanski's 1968 psychological horror "Rosemary’s Baby." This role garnered Farrow critical acclaim, launching her successful career in cinema where she collaborated with a host of celebrated directors.

Farrow, the daughter of actress Maureen O’Sullivan and director John Farrow, was introduced to the entertainment industry early on. Following her breakout role in "Rosemary’s Baby," Farrow starred in a series of films including "The Great Gatsby," "Death on the Nile," and "Hannah and Her Sisters." The latter film marked her productive collaboration with filmmaker Woody Allen, resulting in a series of films including "Zelig," "The Purple Rose of Cairo," and "Crimes and Misdemeanors." Over her extensive career, she has appeared in more than 50 films and received numerous awards, including the Golden Globe Award for New Star of the Year – Actress, and nominations for a BAFTA Award and a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress. She received additional Golden Globe Award nominations for her performances in "Broadway Danny Rose," "The Purple Rose of Cairo," and "Alice." In 2022, she made appearances in the Netflix series "The Watcher" and returned to Broadway in "The Roommate," starring opposite Patti LuPone in August 2024.

Besides her acting career, Farrow is recognized for her humanitarian endeavors, particularly advocating for children in conflict zones. She became a UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador in 2000, leveraging her platform to raise awareness about child welfare, human trafficking, and the crises in regions such as Darfur, Chad, Rwanda, and the Syrian border in Lebanon. Farrow has notably visited numerous conflict zones, documenting the experiences and raising her voice against atrocities witnessed. She has spoken at Senate and Congressional hearings and at the United Nations Security Council about genocide and human responsibility. Her advocacy has earned her numerous humanitarian awards including the Refugees International McCall-Pierpont Award, the Tiananmen Square Award, the Leon Sullivan International Service Award, and the Marian Anderson Award in 2010. Additionally, her ongoing project, "The Darfur Archives," documents the cultural traditions of Darfur’s major ethnic tribes and is preserved at the Dodd Research Center at the University of Connecticut. In 2008, Time magazine named her one of the most influential people in the world.

As the mother of 14 children, many adopted from disadvantaged backgrounds, her dedication to child welfare is evident. Despite personal challenges, Farrow continues her commitment to justice, leaving a lasting legacy both in the film industry and through her dedicated activism for vulnerable populations around the world.

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