Although she had already been working in Hollywood for several years, Rose McGowan’s breakthrough came with the 1996 slasher Scream.
She spent the rest of the 1990s playing supporting roles before becoming a household name as Paige Matthews on Charmed in the early 2000s. McGowan joined the cast ahead of season 4 and appeared in 112 episodes until the show’s conclusion in 2006.
Despite her character’s popularity, McGowan admitted that filming the series was not always pleasant. In her memoir Brave, the actress revealed that she found the “repetitive” nature of filming a TV show ran counter to her “natural rhythms,” which led to her falling sick.
“It was at times a very stressful environment. I started to have panic attacks because of everything I was pushing down,” she wrote.
McGowan continued acting but mostly appeared in independent films over the following decade. However, acting opportunities soon dried up, something McGowan addressed in a 2015 interview with BuzzFeed.
McGowan revealed that her talent agency dropped her after she tweeted about a casting note for a film that she found offensive. In the same interview, McGowan said she had hoped to continue working in films but believed she had been blacklisted.
“Someone blacklisted me in the industry, and I couldn’t get a job in movies,” she said.
Although McGowan refrained from naming anyone, many speculated she was referring to Harvey Weinstein.
In October 2017, The New York Times reported that McGowan was among the women who had received a settlement from Weinstein over an alleged s**ual as**ult in 1997.
The same month, McGowan publicly named Weinstein in a series of tweets accusing the producer of as**ulting her. She also accused Amazon Studios of abandoning a script it had previously purchased after she reported Weinstein’s alleged misconduct.
“I called my attorney & said I want to get my script back, but before I could, #2 @amazonstudios called to say my show was de*d,” she tweeted.
By 2018, McGowan had stopped acting and instead focused on documentaries and activism.
In an interview with The Guardian, she explained that her view of the film industry had changed since she first rose to fame.
“That town is really built on sickness. Very early on I looked at the power structure, the figureheads, the silence, the closed ranks. Nobody tells. It operates like a cult,” she said.
In 2020, McGowan moved to Mexico and became a permanent resident the following year. She later said she had no plans to return to the United States.
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