Rachel Griffiths Quote

There's nothing as exciting as a comeback - seeing someone with dreams, watching them fail, and then getting a second chance.

Rachel Griffiths

There's nothing as exciting as a comeback - seeing someone with dreams, watching them fail, and then getting a second chance.

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About Rachel Griffiths

Rachel Anne Griffiths (born 1968) is an Australian actress. Her accolades include a Golden Globe Award, three AACTA Awards, and nominations for an Academy Award and four Primetime Emmy Awards.
Raised primarily in Melbourne, Griffiths began her acting career appearing on the Australian series Secrets before being cast in a supporting role in the comedy Muriel's Wedding (1994), which earned her an AACTA Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role. In 1997, she was the lead in Nadia Tass's drama Amy, followed by her portrayal of Hilary du Pré in Hilary and Jackie (1998), for which she received a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress.
On television, Griffiths received Emmy nominations for her performances as massage therapist Brenda Chenowith in the HBO series Six Feet Under (2001–2005) and Sarah Walker Laurent on the ABC drama series Brothers & Sisters (2006–2011); the former also won her a Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress. She has also had roles in the films Blow (2001), portraying the mother of George Jung; the historical drama Ned Kelly (2003); Step Up (2006), and the Julian Assange television biopic Underground: The Julian Assange Story (2012). In 2016, she appeared in a supporting role in Mel Gibson's biographical war drama Hacksaw Ridge, and in the docudrama miniseries When We Rise, written by Dustin Lance Black. In 2023, she played a supporting role in the commercially successful romantic comedy Anyone but You.
Onstage, Griffiths appeared in a Melbourne-based production of Proof in 2002, which earned her a Helpmann Award, and later made her Broadway debut in a 2011 critically acclaimed production of Other Desert Cities. In addition to acting, she made her directorial debut with the short film Tulip in 1998, and directed several episodes of the Australian television series Nowhere Boys in 2015.