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After graduating from school, Orson Welles entered Harvard University, where he continued his education and demonstrated his talents in theater. However, his passion for creativity led him to New York, where he began his career in theater and radio.

Orson Welles made his film debut as the director and main actor of Citizen Kane (1941), which is considered one of the greatest films in the history of cinema. This film brought Wells wide recognition and success, as well as an Academy Award nomination.

Subsequently, Orson Welles continued his film career, making films such as Magnesium Embersons (1942), Poisoned Ambitions (1958), The Man Who Was Not There (2001) and others. In many of them, he not only played the roles of an actor, but also acted as a director and screenwriter.

Orson Welles left an indescribable mark on film history, not only through his films but also his unique style and approach to cinematography. His work continues to inspire and delight filmmakers and audiences around the world, and his contributions to the world's cinematic heritage cannot be overstated.