58 years ago today, June 20, 1967 (May 13, 1967, the lunar calendar), American actress Nicole Kidman was born. Nicole Kidman (born June 20, 1967) is a famous Australian actress. She was born in Hawaii, USA, and immigrated to Melbourne, Australia with her parents when she was a child. Winner of the 75th Academy Award for Best Actress. Nicole's father, Anthony David Kidman, is a psychiatrist and a cancer research expert in Washington, DC; Her mother is Janelle Ann (maiden name Granny). There is a sister named Antonia. Nicole was born in Honolulu, Hawaii. When she was 4 years old, her father secured a position as a lecturer at the University of Technology Sydney, and the family returned to Australia. Nicole began studying ballet at the age of three, then entered drama school, and then studied vocal training and drama history at the Phillip Street Theater. She dropped out of girls 'high school when her mother developed breast cancer and remained responsible for family affairs until her mother recovered. At the age of 15, Nicole got her first on-screen performance opportunity, performing in a MV. She later starred in a supporting role in the TV series "Five Miles Creek" and four other films. In the mid-1980s, she appeared in a number of Australia movies and TV series and gained some fame. In 1989, she filmed DeadCalm, which attracted the attention of Americans. After "Thunderbolt", she starred in "Farand Away" in 1992 with then-husband Tom Cruise. In 1999, he starred together in "Eyes Wide Shut". She was also involved in the 1995 all-star cast of "Batman Forever", and the same year she starred in "To Die For," which won the Golden Globe for best actress but was not nominated for an Academy Award. After divorcing Tom Cruise, Kidman's career can be described as at its peak. In 2001, she relied on her role in "Moulin Rouge!" His performance in the program was nominated for an Oscar. Her performance in "The Others" was also widely praised. In the same year, she also participated in the production of "In the Cut". In 2002, she played Virginia Woolf, the famous British female writer in the first half of the 20th century, in "The Hours". Her outstanding performance won her the 75th Academy Award for Best Actress in 2003.