Pronunciation: [ɹˈe͡ɪ mˈɪlənd] (IPA) 
The correct spelling of the popular Hollywood actor’s name is "Ray Milland." In IPA transcription, the first name would be rendered as /reɪ/ and the last name would be pronounced as /ˈmɪlənd/. The "ay" in Ray is pronounced like the "a" in "say," while the "i" in Milland is pronounced like the "i" in "fill." Ray Milland is best known for his leading roles in classic films such as "The Lost Weekend" and "Dial M for Murder."
Ray Milland, also known as Reginald Alfred John Truscott-Jones, was a Welsh actor who gained prominence in the field of film and television. Born on January 3, 1907, Milland became a renowned figure of the 1940s and 1950s Hollywood golden age. He achieved critical acclaim and commercial success with his versatile performances in various genres, particularly excelling in dramatic and suspenseful roles.
Milland's career spanned over five decades, during which he established himself as a charismatic leading man with his distinctive baritone voice and commanding presence on screen. His notable performances include his Academy Award-winning role as an alcoholic writer in the 1945 film "The Lost Weekend," for which he showcased remarkable depth and vulnerability. Milland also starred in Hitchcock's psychological thriller "Dial M for Murder" (1954), portraying a calculating husband attempting to orchestrate the murder of his unfaithful wife.
Beyond his accomplished acting skills, Milland occasionally explored his talent as a director, with films like "Panic in Year Zero!" (1962), which delved into the aftermath of a nuclear attack. Alongside his successful acting career, Milland was also a published author and an accomplished equestrian.
Throughout his lifetime, Ray Milland left an indelible mark in the entertainment industry, leaving a legacy of memorable performances that continue to captivate audiences to this day.
