Patricia Arquette

Patricia Arquette was born on Apr 08, 1968 in USA. Patricia Arquette's big-screen debut came with A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors directed by Chuck Russell in 1987. Patricia Arquette is known for Severance directed by Ben Stiller, Adam Scott stars as Mark and Zach Cherry as Dylan. Patricia Arquette has got 56 awards and 71 nominations so far. The most recent award Patricia Arquette achieved is Golden Globes, USA. The upcoming new tvshow Patricia Arquette plays is High Desert - Season 1 which will be released on May 17, 2023.

With her expressive blue eyes, soft, Southern-tinged voice and an acting range that can carry her from hysterically funny to terrifying in seconds, Patricia Arquette is one of the most underrated and talented actresses of her generation. Though she has been working for years, she's always stayed just under the radar of true stardom, despite a 1995 marriage to Nicolas Cage.Patricia was born in Chicago, though the family soon moved to a commune near Arlington, Virginia. Her parents, Lewis Arquette, an actor, and Brenda Denaut (née Nowak), an acting teacher and therapist, had 4 other children: Rosanna Arquette, Richmond Arquette, Alexis Arquette, and David Arquette, all actors. Her paternal grandfather, Cliff Arquette, was also an entertainer. Patricia's mother was from an Ashkenazi Jewish family (from Poland and Russia), while Patricia's father had French-Canadian, Swiss-German, and English ancestry.At 15, Patricia ran away from home to live with her sister Rosanna and, after initial insecurity, got her start in Pretty Smart (1987). A year later, she gained attention for her starring role in Les Griffes du cauchemar (1987), considered by many to be the best film of the Nightmare series. In 1989, Patricia's son, Enzo (father is Paul Rossi), was born. Soon after, her career took off, and she has since appeared in such critically acclaimed movies as True Romance (1993), Rangoon (1995), Ethan Frome (1993), Lost Highway (1997) and Flirter avec les embrouilles (1996). She won a CableACE award in 1991 for her portrayal of a deaf epileptic in La petite sauvage (1991). In 1997, after her mother died of breast cancer, Patricia took the lead in the fight against the disease. She has run in the annual Race for the Cure and in 1999 was the Lee National Denim Day spokesperson.