The renowned Canadian actor Graham Greene died Monday in Toronto at the age of 73 after battling a long illness. Greene was a pioneer in the representation of Indigenous actors in Hollywood, standing out for his deep voice and serene face, which made him an emblematic figure of cinema. His role in the 1990 film 'Dances with Wolves' earned him an Oscar nomination for Best Supporting Actor, a significant achievement for indigenous actors in the film industry.
Throughout his career, Greene participated in various film and television projects that led him to gain widespread notoriety. His filmography includes hits such as 'Maverick', 'The Green Mile', and 'Die Hard: With a Vengeance', as well as independent productions such as 'Skins', which earned him a nomination for the Independent Spirit Award. Additionally, he was awarded a Grammy in 2000 for his narration on a children's album, and he was honored in his homeland upon receiving a star on the Walk of Fame in 2021. Greene leaves behind an important legacy, not only for his acting talent, but also for his firm defense of indigenous representation in cinema.
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