Mia Farrow (Los Angeles, 1945) is an iconic American actress, known for her complex roles and ethereal presence. Her cinematic career took off with the memorable role of Rosemary Woodhouse in Roman Polanski's classic horror film **"Rosemary's Baby"** (1968), which established her as a global star.

Subsequently, she became Woody Allen's muse and frequent collaborator for over a decade, playing unforgettable characters in films such as **"The Purple Rose of Cairo"** (1985), **"Hannah and Her Sisters"** (1986), **"Crimes and Misdemeanors"** (1989), and **"Alice"** (1990).

Her acting style is often characterized by roles of women who are fragile yet resilient, vulnerable yet possessing a latent inner strength, often grappling with surreal or psychologically intense situations. Her combination of innocence and emotional depth has defined many of her most celebrated performances.