• Nordan Shat, better known as Faze Rain, is a professional gamer and YouTube content creator.
• As of mid-2018, Faze Rain has a net worth of $400,000.
• He grew up in a troubled family, and was inspired to explore gaming and YouTube, which eventually led to him joining FaZe Clan.
• Rain’s content on YouTube has expanded, ranging from trick shots to vlogs, collaborations, and comedy videos.
• Faze Rain was in a relationship with a girl named Taylor, but their long distance relationship eventually ended.
Known for movies
Casablanca (1942)
as Captain Louis Renault
Lawrence of Arabia (1962)
as Mr. Dryden
Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939)
as Senator Joseph Paine
Notorious (1946)
as Alexander Sebastian
Short Info
| Died | May 30, 1967, Laconia, New Hampshire, United States |
| Spouse | Rosemary Schrode, Agi Jambor, Frances Propper, Beatrix Thomson, Marie Hemingway, Isabel Jeans |
| Mark | Unmistakable baritone voice |
| Fact | After he divorced his third wife and married his fourth, his third wife charged him with bigamy, challenging the legality of their divorce. |
| Payments | Earned $4,000 /week from Casablanca (1942) |
Who is Faze Rain?
Nordan Shat was born on 29 May 1996, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, and is a professional gamer and YouTube content creator, best known for finding popularity through his skill in shooter games, and posting them on his YouTube channels TrickShotting and OMFGRain. He then eventually joined the professional gaming group FaZe Clan, owned by Thomas Oliveira.
The Wealth of Faze Rain
How rich is Faze Rain? As of mid-2018, sources inform us of a net worth that is at $400,000, mostly earned through success on YouTube and as a part of FaZe clan. He is one of their most popular members, and as he continues his career, it is expected that his wealth will also continue to increase.
Early Life
Rain grew up in what he called a happy family with his parents and a sister. He was overweight when he was a kid, but eventually lost that weight over the years. He loved making people laugh, and he became a class clown in school which often got him a lot of trouble with the teachers and the principal. Despite that, he managed to get good grades.
However, at the age of 7, his family started having problems as his parents argued consstantly, leading to depression for both him and his sister. Her parents eventually separated, and the two siblings often found themselves at their mothers. Not long afterwards, his father just disappeared and went off the radar, never to be seen again, leading him to get depressed even more. His mother and sister seemed to have moved past him at this point. Around this time, Rain started becoming interested in games, and played a lot on the PlayStation 2.
Depression to Gaming
Faze Rain would eventually meet his future stepfather, who would help him recover and raise him. Everything started well, but after a while things became problematic once more, to the point where he was so unhappy with his situation, that he tried to take his own life by overdosing on Advil, and ended up in hospital for a week. After this encounter, he started seeing a therapist consistently over three to four years, who really help him to get back on track – the therapist advised that he should start focusing on a hobby.
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During that time, Rain b ecame very interested in YouTube, and watched a lot of videos of people making trick shots for the video game “Call of Duty”. He then decided that he wanted to start making his own YouTube videos, and once he started, it quickly ignited as his passion. According to him, his aim in YouTube is to make people happy, spread positivity and connect with his fans. His popularity grew as he started to make some of the most skilled trick shots in “Call of Duty”, which eventually earned him an invite to join FaZe Clan.
4/5 of the Squad.
Posted by FaZe Rain on Tuesday, August 25, 2015
Faze Clan and Further YouTube Popularity
FaZe clan was founded as a gaming clan on YouTube by various players, who all created trick shots from the video game “Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2”. They were mainly a YouTube-focused gaming group until “Call of Duty: Black Ops II”, when the organization decided that they wanted to enter competitive play. Since then they’ve appeared in various high profile competitive shooter games, such as “Counter-Strike: Global Offensive”, “Overwatch”, “PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds”, “Fortnite Battle Royale”, and “Tom Clancy’s Rainbow Six Siege”.
My setup in Canada complete. #Rat #Ratface #CantStopARat #Quickscope ??
Posted by FaZe Rain on Wednesday, August 5, 2015
Rain remained as one of the members who primarily focused on YouTube content, but as time went by, he felt the need to expand his content from simply making trick shot videos. He eventually started uploading vlogs, and showcased his fans some of his daily endeavors along with other FaZe clan members. He also expanded into playing other games, and also does channel updates, as well as challenge videos and comedy videos, often collaborating with other Faze members. He would go on to attract millions of subscribers on his YouTube channel.
Relationships
Faze Rain was in a relationship with a girl named Taylor whom he introduced in a YouTube video in 2014; their relationship was apparently going well but after two years the two broke-up, eventually opening-up on YouTube to his fans, confirming that they had split. He also explained that the two of them argued often, and the unhappiness in their relationship grew. A big problem they had was their long distance relationship, which played a pivotal role in ending things. Before their relationship ended, Taylor appeared in a lot of his YouTube videos, and she even had an active Twitter page named Faze Taylor. However, since their break-up, her page has been inactive.
General Info
| Full Name | Claude Rains |
| Died | May 30, 1967, Laconia, New Hampshire, United States |
| Height | 1.69 m |
| Profession | Actor |
| Education | Royal Academy of Dramatic Art |
Family
| Spouse | Rosemary Schrode, Agi Jambor, Frances Propper, Beatrix Thomson, Marie Hemingway, Isabel Jeans |
| Children | Jessica Rains |
| Parents | Fred Rains, Emily Eliza Rains |
Accomplishments
| Awards | Tony Award for Best Lead Actor in a Play |
| Nominations | Academy Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role |
| Movies | Casablanca, The Invisible Man, Notorious, Mr. Smith Goes to Washington, Lawrence of Arabia, The Wolf Man, Now, Voyager, Mr. Skeffington, The Adventures of Robin Hood, Phantom of the Opera, Angel on My Shoulder, Here Comes Mr. Jordan, Caesar and Cleopatra, The Sea Hawk, Passage to Marseille, The Clai… |
Social profile links
Marks
| # | Marks / Signs |
|---|---|
| 1 | Unmistakable baritone voice |
| 2 | Acted with his derisive, bulging eyes |
Salary
Quotes
| # | Quote |
|---|---|
| 1 | [on his versatility] I can play the butcher, the baker, and the candlestick maker. |
| 2 | I learn the lines and pray to God. |
| 3 | Often we’d secretly like to do the very things we discipline ourselves against. Isn’t that true? Well, here in the movies I can be as mean, as wicked as I want to – and all without hurting anybody. Look at that lovely girl I’ve just shot! |
Facts
| # | Fact |
|---|---|
| 1 | Rains became a United States citizen in 1938. |
| 2 | Died from an intestinal hemorrhage at Lakes Region Hospital near his home in Sandwich, New Hampshire at age 77. |
| 3 | Rains loved farming and maintained a 350 acre farm in Bucks County, Pennsylvania before moving to Sandwich, New Hampshire in his final years. |
| 4 | He was awarded a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6400 Hollywood Boulevard in Hollywood, California on February 8, 1960. |
| 5 | Rains was contemplating a return to the stage in 1964 in “So Much of Earth, So Much of Heaven”, but poor health prevented that. |
| 6 | In 1946, when four films with Rains were running on Broadway at the same time, New York Times critic Bosley Crowther remarked, “It never rains, but what it pours.”. |
| 7 | Rains flunked his screen test for The Invisible Man (1933). The actor called it “the worst in the history of moviemaking”, but director James Whale hired Rains anyway, remarking, “I don’t care what he looks like; that’s the voice I want.”. |
| 8 | While teaching at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, he met and married one of his students, Isabel Jeans. |
| 9 | Rains’ work on an autobiography were halted with the death of his sixth wife, Rosemary Clark. who had been helping him with the project. |
| 10 | In his obituary, The New York Times claimed that Rains was the first British stage and film star to earn a million dollars for a single film, Caesar and Cleopatra (1945). |
| 11 | He appeared in two Best Picture Academy Award winners: Casablanca (1942) and Lawrence of Arabia (1962). |
| 12 | Had an enormous influence on many young actors in England whom he trained. One was John Gielgud who once said, “It was during my time at RADA, there was a man who inspired us all. Claude Rains. I don’t know what happened to him, I think he failed and went to America.”. |
| 13 | According to “Claude Rains: An Actor’s Voice”, he was friends with Helen Westley from the time they were in the Theatre Guild together in New York. When James Whale ordered him to watch movies to observe film acting in preparation for his role in The Invisible Man (1933), Westley was his film watching companion. |
| 14 | Along with Vanessa Redgrave (for Julia (1977)), Kate Winslet (for Iris (2000), Mare Winningham (for Georgia (1995)) and Philip Seymour Hoffman (for _The Master (2012)), he is one of the few performers to be nominated for a Supporting Oscar (for Mr. Skeffington (1944)) for playing the title role in a movie. As of 2013, Redgrave is the only one to win. |
| 15 | Rains was offered numerous roles which would have undoubtedly changed his career path, but one way or another he did not play the roles. These roles include Dr. Gogol in Mad Love (1935), Dr. Pretorius in Bride of Frankenstein (1935), Frollo or Qasimodo in The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1939), Wolf von Frankenstein in Son of Frankenstein (1939), Professor Higgins in Pygmalion (1938), Mr. Doolittle in My Fair Lady (1964), Klaatu in The Day the Earth Stood Still (1951), Duke de Lorca in Adventures of Don Juan (1948) and Henry Potter in It’s a Wonderful Life (1946). |
| 16 | Had played the devil who brought a criminal back to life in Angel on My Shoulder (1946) and played an angel who brought a Boxer back to life in Here Comes Mr. Jordan (1941). |
| 17 | Although they lived in Pennsylvania, Rains did not want his daughter to have a Pennsylvanian accent. He taught her to pronounce words the way he did, and he was successful. Also, as a young child, she stuttered and Rains’ cure for this was for everyone in the house to sing everything they wanted to say, which worked. |
| 18 | He did not just memorize his own lines, but the entire script. |
| 19 | The first time his daughter ever saw Rains in a film was in 1950 when he took her to see The Invisible Man (1933) in a small theater in Pennsylvania. They sat in the back, and Rains told her all about the making of the film as it played. The other people in the theater were not watching the movie, but rather watching Rains explain to his daughter how he made the film. |
| 20 | Rains, his wife Frances, and daughter Jennifer lived on a farm in Pennsylvania. When people asked Jennifer what her father did for a living, she would tell them he was a farmer. |
| 21 | He never attended a premiere. |
| 22 | Left $25,000 to the Actors Fund of America. |
| 23 | He designed his own tombstone. It reads: “All things once/Are things forever,/Soul, once living,/lives forever.”. |
| 24 | When his daughter informed him she was divorcing her husband, Edward Brash, Rains said, “Tell me, was it sex?”. |
| 25 | While filming Notorious (1946) with Alfred Hitchcock and Ingrid Bergman, Hitchcock suggested Rains wear platforms in his shoes as Bergman was very tall. Although embarrassed, Rains agreed to this. One day while Rains was talking to Bergman, Hitchcock came by, lifting Rains’ pant leg and revealing his platforms, commenting “The shame of Rains”. |
| 26 | On the day his divorce from Frances Propper was final, he drank and drove his Bentley into a ditch, totaling it. When they found him, he was passed out drunk on the ground and the car was upside down and on fire. |
| 27 | Rains and fourth wife Frances divorced after Francis began a relationship with a woman’s dress shop owner whom she later married. |
| 28 | When his daughter Jennifer was 17, her mother, Frances Propper, woke her up in the middle of the night, saying she was leaving her father, and wanted to know if Jennifer wanted to come with her. Jennifer declined. |
| 29 | Joan Crawford invited his daughter Jennifer to her daughter Christina’s birthday party. She told Jennifer’s mother, Claude’s wife, that Jennifer could wear jeans. Jennifer showed up to the party the only little girl not dressed up. When Christina introduced Jennifer to her mother, Crawford said to Jennifer, “It was very nice to meet you. And now you may leave.” Jennifer was also shown Christina’s extensive doll collection, which Christina explained to her that no one was ever allowed to touch or play with. Jennifer never returned to the Crawford home. |
| 30 | After he divorced his third wife and married his fourth, his third wife charged him with bigamy, challenging the legality of their divorce. |
| 31 | His fourth wife, Frances, was named as corespondent in his divorce from third wife Beatrix. |
| 32 | While living with, but before their marriage, his fourth wife, Frances, their house burned down. The official cause of fire was a lightning strike. Rains later found out from a neighbor that it was arson — his groundskeeper had burned it down. |
| 33 | His fourth wife, Frances Propper, was born around 1909. |
| 34 | When he had had enough of his fifth marriage to wife Agi, he had the locks changed on their house while she was out shopping. |
| 35 | Rains was so stingy with money that constantly complained he was broke, although this was never truly the case. |
| 36 | Rains would throw things when he was angry. |
| 37 | It bothered him that his fifth wife, Agi, would practice piano on a silent keyboard. He could not stand to see her hands flying around with no music to listen to. |
| 38 | On the way to their wedding, Rains’ soon-to-be-fifth wife Agi made him turn around and go back. She had forgotten to put on the underwear she had worn at her first wedding, which she insisted she wear for luck at her second. |
| 39 | His fifth wife, Agi, was a widow who had lost her husband in 1949. |
| 40 | His fifth wife, Agi, was a Hungarian Jew who had escaped the holocaust. She later composed the piano solo “Sonata for the Victims of Auschwitz”. |
| 41 | His fifth wife, Agi Jambor, was born in 1908. She was a pianist-composer and Bach expert who taught music at Bryn Mawr. |
| 42 | He and wife Beatrix Thomson separated in 1928. It took almost seven years to finalize. |
| 43 | He starred in Richard B. Sheridan’s “The Rivals” on stage in 1925. His then wife, Beatrix Thomson as well as his two former wives were also in the cast. |
| 44 | His marriage to Marie Hemingway only lasted months. Rains and Hemingway did not know each other well before marrying, and it was not until after they were married that he found out she was an alcoholic. |
| 45 | His first wife, Isabel Jeans, always wore a wig because her natural hair was so thin. |
| 46 | He separated from wife Isabel Jeans three times, reuniting two of those times. He finally filed for divorce on grounds of adultery when she miscarried Gilbert Wakefield’s baby. She admitted the adultery during the divorce and later married “Gilly” Wakefield. |
| 47 | His wife Rosemary had been a Catholic but was not in good standing with the church as she had divorced and remarried. Claude Rains pushed the church to reinstate her, which they did at her funeral. |
| 48 | His wife Rosemary died from pancreatic cancer. Rains and his doctor kept the diagnosis from Rosemary until one day she said, “Please don’t do that to me any longer. I know what I’ve got.”. |
| 49 | His daughter Jennifer was born on January 24, 1938. Her screen name is Jessica Rains, as there was already a Jennifer Rains registered in the Actors’ Equity. |
| 50 | He would recite bedtime stories to his daughter Jessica in Cockney, an English dialect that was essentially his mother tongue. |
| 51 | Was a teacher at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art before coming to Hollywood, whose students included John Gielgud. |
| 52 | His memorable role as The Invisible Man (1933) was referenced in the opening song to the cult film The Rocky Horror Picture Show (1975). |
| 53 | Son of Fred Rains, a highly respected stage actor in England. |
| 54 | Won Broadway’s 1951 Tony Award as Best Actor (Dramatic) for “Darkness at Noon”. |
| 55 | Originally cast as the Duke de Lorca in Adventures of Don Juan (1948). |
| 56 | Following his death, he was interred at Red Hill Cemetery in Moultonborough, New Hampshire. |
| 57 | Rains was almost blind in one eye because of an injury received in a gas attack during World War I. |
| 58 | Father of Jessica Rains. |
| 59 | Herbert Beerbohm Tree recognized Rains’ acting talent and paid for the elocution books and lessons he needed due to his poor diction. |
Pictures
Movies
Actor
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre | 1963-1965 | TV Series | Valentin / Mr. Fare |
| The Greatest Story Ever Told | 1965 | King Herod | |
| The Reporter | 1964 | TV Series | John Vance |
| Dr. Kildare | 1964 | TV Series | Edward Fredericks |
| Twilight of Honor | 1963 | Art Harper | |
| The DuPont Show of the Week | 1962-1963 | TV Series | Baron van der Zost / Colonel |
| Rawhide | 1963 | TV Series | Alexander Longford |
| Lawrence of Arabia | 1962 | Mr. Dryden | |
| Sam Benedict | 1962 | TV Series | Thonis Jundelin |
| Wagon Train | 1962 | TV Series | Judge Daniel Clay |
| Alfred Hitchcock Presents | 1956-1962 | TV Series | Leonard Eldridge / Father Amion / Andrew Thurgood / … |
| Battle of the Worlds | 1961 | Prof. Benson | |
| Naked City | 1960 | TV Series | John Winfield Weston |
| Shangri-La | 1960 | TV Movie | High Lama |
| The Lost World | 1960 | Prof. George Edward Challenger | |
| Mel-O-Toons | 1960 | TV Series | Narrator |
| Once Upon a Christmas Time | 1959 | TV Movie | John Woodcutter |
| This Earth Is Mine | 1959 | Philippe Rambeau | |
| Playhouse 90 | 1959 | TV Series | Judge Dan Haywood |
| The Pied Piper of Hamelin | 1957 | TV Movie | Mayor of Hamelin |
| On Borrowed Time | 1957 | TV Movie | Mr. Brink |
| Eye on New York | 1956 | TV Series | Dr. Bruner |
| The Kaiser Aluminum Hour | 1956 | TV Series | Creon |
| Lisbon | 1956 | Aristides Mavros | |
| The Alcoa Hour | 1956 | TV Series | Paul Westman |
| Kraft Theatre | 1956 | TV Series | Narrator |
| Medallion Theatre | 1953 | TV Series | |
| The Paris Express | 1952 | Kees Popinga | |
| Sealed Cargo | 1951 | Capt. Skalder | |
| Where Danger Lives | 1950 | Frederick Lannington | |
| The White Tower | 1950 | Paul Delambre | |
| Song of Surrender | 1949 | Elisha Hunt | |
| Rope of Sand | 1949 | Arthur Martingale | |
| The Passionate Friends | 1949 | Howard Justin | |
| The Unsuspected | 1947 | Victor Grandison | |
| Deception | 1946 | Alexander Hollenius | |
| Angel on My Shoulder | 1946 | Nick | |
| Notorious | 1946 | Alexander Sebastian | |
| Caesar and Cleopatra | 1945 | Caesar | |
| This Love of Ours | 1945 | Joseph Targel | |
| Strange Holiday | 1945 | John Stevenson | |
| Mr. Skeffington | 1944 | Job Skeffington | |
| Passage to Marseille | 1944 | Capt. Freycinet | |
| Phantom of the Opera | 1943 | Erique Claudin | |
| Forever and a Day | 1943 | Ambrose Pomfret | |
| Casablanca | 1942 | Captain Louis Renault | |
| Now, Voyager | 1942 | Dr. Jaquith | |
| Moontide | 1942 | Nutsy | |
| Kings Row | 1942 | Dr. Alexander Tower | |
| The Wolf Man | 1941 | Sir John Talbot | |
| Here Comes Mr. Jordan | 1941 | Mr.Jordan | |
| Four Mothers | 1941 | Adam Lemp | |
| Lady with Red Hair | 1940 | David Belasco | |
| The Sea Hawk | 1940 | Don José Alvarez de Cordoba | |
| Saturday’s Children | 1940 | Mr. Halevy | |
| Four Wives | 1939 | Adam Lemp | |
| Mr. Smith Goes to Washington | 1939 | Senator Joseph Paine | |
| Daughters Courageous | 1939 | Jim Masters | |
| Sons of Liberty | 1939 | Short | Haym Salomon |
| Juarez | 1939 | Napoléon III | |
| They Made Me a Criminal | 1939 | Detective Phelan | |
| Four Daughters | 1938 | Adam Lemp | |
| The Adventures of Robin Hood | 1938 | Prince John | |
| Gold Is Where You Find It | 1938 | Colonel Ferris | |
| White Banners | 1938 | Paul Ward | |
| They Won’t Forget | 1937 | Andy Griffin | |
| The Prince and the Pauper | 1937 | Earl of Hertford | |
| Stolen Holiday | 1937 | Stefan Orloff | |
| Anthony Adverse | 1936 | Don Luis | |
| Hearts Divided | 1936 | Napoleon Bonaparte | |
| Scrooge | 1935 | Marley (uncredited) | |
| The Last Outpost | 1935 | John Stevenson | |
| The Clairvoyant | 1935 | Maximus | |
| Mystery of Edwin Drood | 1935 | John Jasper | |
| The Man Who Reclaimed His Head | 1934 | Paul Verin | |
| Crime Without Passion | 1934 | Lee Gentry | |
| The Invisible Man | 1933 | Dr. Jack Griffin aka The Invisible Man | |
| Build Thy House | 1920 | Clarkis |
Soundtrack
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Invisible Man | 1933 | performer: “Here We Go Gathering Nuts in May”, “Pop Goes the Weasel” 1853 – uncredited |
Self
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|---|---|---|
| Robert Montgomery Presents | 1954 | TV Series | Himself – Guest Host |
| Omnibus | 1953 | TV Series | Himself |
| The Ed Sullivan Show | 1951 | TV Series | Himself |
| Breakdowns of 1942 | 1942 | Short | Himself (uncredited) |
| Breakdowns of 1938 | 1938 | Documentary short | Claude Rains(White Banners outtakes) (uncredited) |
| Breakdowns of 1937 | 1937 | Short | Himself |
| Breakdowns of 1936 | 1936 | Short | Himself |
Awards
Won Awards
| Year | Award | Ceremony | Nomination | Movie |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1960 | Star on the Walk of Fame | Walk of Fame | Motion Picture | On 8 February 1960. At 6400 Hollywood Blvd. |
Nominated Awards
| Year | Award | Ceremony | Nomination | Movie |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1947 | Oscar | Academy Awards, USA | Best Actor in a Supporting Role | Notorious (1946) |
| 1945 | Oscar | Academy Awards, USA | Best Actor in a Supporting Role | Mr. Skeffington (1944) |
| 1944 | Oscar | Academy Awards, USA | Best Actor in a Supporting Role | Casablanca (1942) |
| 1940 | Oscar | Academy Awards, USA | Best Actor in a Supporting Role | Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939) |
Source: IMDb, Wikipedia
