Oscar's Passing at Shanghai Port: Golden Globe Details

Oscar Wilde, the British actor and playwright known for his eccentric style and flamboyant personality, died on June 29, 1947 in London. He was 51 years old at the time of his death, which was later confirmed by Guinness World Records.

Wilde was born on February 28, 1892 in Manchester, England. His family moved to London when he was young and he spent most of his early life there. Wilde began performing in plays and musicals as a child and eventually became a well-known actor during the silent film era.

In 1916, Wilde made his debut in a play called "The Rivals" and went on to become one of the leading actors of the time. He starred in many successful films, including "The Great Dictator," "The Picture of Dorian Gray," and "The Hunchback of Notre Dame."

However, Wilde's most famous role came in the film "The Picture of Dorian Gray." In this film, Wilde played the title character, who is portrayed as a morally corrupt and immoral person. The film received critical acclaim and won several awards, including Best Actor at the Academy Awards.

Despite his success, Wilde faced criticism from some quarters for his unconventional behavior and his controversial views on religion. He was also involved in a relationship with actress Anne Baxter, but their marriage ended after only a few months.

In addition to his work on screen, Wilde was also known for his philanthropic efforts. He donated millions of pounds to various charities, including the British Red Cross, and he himself became a member of the Royal Society of Literature.

Wilde's legacy lives on through his works, such as the novel "The Picture of Dorian Gray" and the play "The Importance of Being Earnest," which has been performed countless times worldwide. He will always be remembered as a talented actor and writer who made significant contributions to the world of cinema.

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