Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writiers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 20

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television ISSN 0749-064X Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television A Biographical Gu...

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television

ISSN 0749-064X

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Dancers, and Critics in the United States, Canada, Great Britain and the World

Kathleen J. Edgar, Senior Editor Joshua Kondek, Pam Zuber, Associate Editors

Volume 20 Includes Cumulative Index Containing References to Who's Who in the Theatre and Who Was Who in the Theatre

GALE DETROIT • LONDON

STAFF

Kathleen J. Edgar, Sen lor Editor Joshua Kondek, Volume Coordinator Pam Zuber, Associate Editor

Deborah Kondek, Annette Petrusso, Lynn M. Spampinato, Arlene True, Hilary Weber, and Carole L. Whitaker, Sketchwriters

Christine Tomassini, Editorial Research Consultant James P. Draper, Managing Editor Victoria B. Cariappa, Research Manager Andrew Guy Malonis, Research Specialist Michele P. LaMeau, Barbara McNeil, Maureen Richards, and Gary Oudersluys, Research Specialists Tamara C. Nott, Tracie A. Richardson, Norma Sawaya, Cheryl L. Warnock, and Robert Whaley, Research Associates Phyllis Blackman and Corrine A. Stocker, Research Assistants

While every effort has been made to ensure the reliability of the information presented in this publication, Gale Research Inc. does not guarantee the accuracy of the data contained herein. Gale accepts no payment for listing, and inclusion in the publication of any organization, agency, institution, publication, service, or individual does not imply endorsement of the editors or publisher. Errors brought to the attention of the publisher and verified to the satisfaction of the publisher will be corrected in future editions.

This publication is a creative work fully protected by all applicable copyright laws, as well as by misappropriation, trade secret, unfair competition, and other applicable laws. The authors and editors of this work have added value to the underlying factual material herein through one or more of the following: unique and original selection, coordination, expression, arrangement, and classification of the information. All rights to this publication will be vigorously defended. Copyright ® 1999 Gale Research 27500 Drake Rd. Farmington Hills, Ml 48331-3535 All rights reserved including the right of reproduction in whole or in part in any form.

Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 84-649371 ISBN 0-7876-2058-0 ISSN 0749-064X Printed in the United States of America

10987654321

Contents Preface

vii

Biographies

1

Cumulative Index (Including references to Who's Who in the Theatre and Who Was Who in the Theatre)

v

451

Preface Provides Broad, Single-Source Coverage in the Entertainment Field Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television (CTFT) is a biographical reference series designed to provide students, educators, researchers, librarians, and general readers with information on a wide range of entertainment figures. Unlike single-volume reference works that focus on a limited number of artists or on a specific segment of the entertainment field, CTFT is an ongoing publication that includes entries on individuals active in the theatre, film, and television industries. Before the publication of CTFT, information-seekers had no choice but to consult several different sources in order to locate the in-depth biographical and credit data that makes CTFT's one-stop coverage the most comprehensive available about the lives and work of performing arts professionals.

Scope CTFT covers not only performers, directors, writers, and producers, but also behind-the-scenes specialists such as designers, managers, choreographers, technicians, composers, executives, dancers, and critics from the United States, Canada, Great Britain, and the world. With some 300 entries in CTFT 20, the series now provides biographies on approximately 8,750 people involved in all aspects of theatre, film, and television. CTFT gives primary emphasis to people who are currently active. New entries are prepared on major stars as well as those who are just beginning to win acclaim for their work. CTFT also includes entries on personalities who have died but whose work commands lasting interest.

Compilation Methods CTFT editors identify candidates for inclusion in the series by consulting biographical dictionaries, industry directories, entertainment annuals, trade and general interest periodicals, newspapers, and online databases. Entries are compiled from published biographical sources and then mailed to the listees or their agents for review and verification.

Revised Entries To ensure CTFT's timeliness and comprehensiveness, entries from previous volumes, as well as from Gale Research's Who's Who in the Theatre, are updated for individuals who have been active enough to require revision of their earlier biographies. Such individuals will merit revised entries as often as there is substantial new information to provide. Obituary notices for deceased entertainment personalities already listed in CTFT are also published.

Accessible Format Makes Data Easy to Locate CTFT entries, modeled after those in Gale's highly regarded Contemporary Authors series, are written in a clear, readable style designed to help users focus quickly on specific facts. The following is a summary of the information found in CTFT sketches: ENTRY HEADING: the form of the name by which the listee is best known.

VII

PERSONAL: full or original name; dates and places of birth and death; family data; colleges attended, degrees earned, and professional training; political and religious affiliations when known; avocational interests. ADDRESSES: home, office, agent, publicist and/or manager addresses. CAREER: tagline indicating principal areas of entertainment work; resume of career positions and other vocational achievements; military service. MEMBER: memberships and offices held in professional, union, civic, and social organizations. AWARDS, HONORS: theatre, film, and television awards and nominations; literary and civic awards; honorary degrees. CREDITS: comprehensive title-by-title listings of theatre, film, and television appearance and work credits, including roles and production data as well as debut and genre information. RECORDINGS: album, single song, video, and taped reading releases; recording labels and dates when available. WRITINGS: title-by-title listing of plays, screenplays, scripts, and musical compositions along with production information; books, including autobiographies, and other publications. ADAPTATIONS: a list of films, plays, and other media which have been adapted from the listee's work. SIDELIGHTS: favorite roles; portions of agent-prepared biographies or personal statements from the listee when available. OTHER SOURCES: books and periodicals where interviews or feature stories can be found.

Access Thousands of Entries Using CTFT's Cumulative Index Each volume of CTFT contains a cumulative index to the entire series. As an added feature, this index also includes references to all seventeen editions of Who's Who in the Theatre and to the four-volume compilation Who Was Who in the Theatre.

Available in Electronic Format Online. Recent volumes of CTFT are available online as part of the Gale Biographies (GALBIO) database accessible through LEXIS-NEXIS. For more information, contact LEXIS-NEXIS, P.O. Box 933, Dayton, OH 454010933; phone (937) 865-6800, toll-free: 800-543-6862.

Suggestions Are Welcome Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television is intended to serve as a useful reference tool for a wide audience, so comments about any aspect of this work are encouraged. Suggestions of entertainment professionals to include in future volumes are also welcome. Send comments and suggestions to: The Editor, Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television, Gale Research, 27500 Drake Rd., Farmington Hills, Ml 48331-3535; call toll-free at 1-800347-GALE. viii

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television * Indicates that a listing has been compiled from secondary sources believed to be reliable, but has not been personally verified for this edition by the listee.

ACHESON, James PERSONAL Born March 13, in Leicester, England; son of Alexander Mayfield (a supplies officer) and Christine Mary (a homemaker; maiden name, O'Brien) Acheson; married Julia Anne Mansford (a wardrobe mistress), January 10, 1992; children: Grace Christina. Education: Wimbledon School of Art, B.A., 1968. Politics: Socialist. Avocational interests: Rugby, magic, Tibetan Buddhism. Addresses: Manager—Sandra Marsh Management, 9150 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 220, Beverly Hills, CA 90212-3429. Career: Costume designer and production designer. Awards, Honors: Academy Award, best costume design, 1987, and British Academy Award, best costume design, 1988, both for The Last Emperor; Academy Award, best costume design, 1988, for Dangerous Liaisons; Academy Award nomination, best costume design, 1996, for Restoration. CREDITS Film Work; Costume Designer, Unless Otherwise Noted: Time Bandits, Avco-Embassy, 1981. Monty Python's The Meaning of Life, Universal, 1983. Bullshot, Island Alive, 1983. Water, Atlantic Releasing, 1984. Brazil, Universal, 1985. Biggies (also known as Biggies: Adventures in Time), Compact Yellowbi II, 1986.

(With Gilly Hebden) Highlander, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1986. The Last Emperor, Columbia, 1987. Dangerous Liaisons, Warner Bros., 1988. The Sheltering Sky, Warner Bros., 1990. And production designer, Little Buddha, Miramax, 1992. Emily Bronte's Wuthering Heights (also known as Wuthering Heights), Paramount, 1992. Mary Shelley's Frankenstein (also known as Frankenste/'n), TriStar, 1994. Restoration, Miramax, 1995. Production designer, The Wind in the Willows (also known as Mr. Toad's Wild Ride), Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1996. The Man in the Iron Mask, Metro-Goldywn-Mayer, 1998. Television Work; Costume Designer; Series: Doctor Who (also known as Dr. Who), BBC, 197376, and 1978-89. Stage Work; Costume Designer: Hamlet, Belasco Theatre, New York City, 1995. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Premiere, October, 1992, pp. 60, 65.*

ACKROYD, David

1940PERSONAL

Born May 30,1940, in East Orange, NJ; son of Arthur Oldfield (an insurance adjuster) and Charlotte Beatrice (Henderson) Ackroyd; married Ruth Gail Liming (a college admissions officer), March 30,

2 • ACKROYD

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20

1963; children: Jessica Lyn, Abigail Ruth. Education: Bucknell University, B.A., 1962; studied law at Rutgers University, 1962; Yale University, M.F.A. (drama), 1968. Religion: Protestant. Addresses: Agent—Alan lezman, William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA90212. Career: Actor. Long Island Festival Repertory, Mineola, NY, member of company, 1968; Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, member of company, 1968-71. Military service: U.S. Army, 196365; became first lieutenant. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Tony, You Can't Take It with You, Williamstown Theatre Festival, Williamstown, MA, 1966. Sergeant Nathan Marx, Unlikely Heroes, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1971. Captain Korovkin, Full Circle, American National Theatre and Academy (ANTA) Theatre, New York City, 1973-74. Rosencrantz, Hamlet, Lincoln Center, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1975-76. Catch-22, Hartman Theatre Company, Stamford, CT, 1975-76. Author, Isadora Duncan Sleeps with the Russian Navy, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1977. Richard Crawford, Hide and Seek, Belasco Theatre, New York City, 1980. James Leeds, Children of a Lesser God, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1980-81. Captain Charles Taylor, A Soldier's Play, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1982. theatre Good, 1984. Television Appearances; Series: Kevin Kincaid, The Secret Storm, CBS, 1971-74. Dr. David Gilchrist, Another World, NBC, 1974-77. Gary Ewing, Da//as, CBS, 1979-80. Professor Friedrich Bhaer, Little Women, NBC, 1979. John David Yeager, The Yeagers, ABC, 1980. Dr. Boyer, After MM*S*H (also known as After MASH), CBS, 1984. Voice of John, Wildfire, CBS, 1986. J. J. McMillan, Studio 5B, ABC, 1989. Dr. Bartholomew Langley, Peaceable Kingdom, CBS, 1989. Senator Jack Reed, The Round Table, NBC, 1992.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Nick Constantine, Dark Secrets of Harvest Home, 1978. Tom Carey, The Word, CBS, 1978. Dr. Mike Rayburn, Women in White, NBC, 1979. Ernest W. Jones, Nutcracker: Money, Madness, and Murder, NBC, 1987. Graham Mattison, Poor Little Rich Girl: The Barbara Hutton Story, NBC, 1987. Dr. Edward Ashley, Sidney Sheldon's Windmills of the Gods (also known as Windmills of the Gods), CBS, 1988. Television Appearances; Movies: Jay Fuller, And I Alone Survived, 1978. Ben, Mind over Murder (also known as Deadly Vision), 1979. Joe Gates, A Gun in the House, 1981. Peter Marriott, The Sound of Murder, 1982. Joe Waterson, When Your Lover Leaves, 1983. John Ferrar, Deadly Lessons, 1983. Bruce Neumann, Cocaine: One Man's Seduction, 1983. Colonel Charlie King, The Sky's No Limit (also known as The Sky's the Limit), 1984. Dr. Eric Harding, Picking Up the Pieces, 1985. Kenneth Clayton, Stark: Mirror Image (also known as Stark 11), 1986. The video director, A Smoky Mountain Christmas, 1986. Peter Roberts, The Children of Times Square, 1986. Reginald Broderick, Power, Passion and Murder, 1987. Stanley Ferguson, Hell Hath No Fury, NBC, 1991. Agent Conroy, Stop at Nothing, Lifetime, 1991. Brandon Cole, The Fear Inside, Showtime, 1992. Dr. Berringer, Breaking the Silence (also known as Some Kind of Love), CBS, 1992. Tom Kerry, Love, Cheat and Steal, Showtime, 1993. William Kuntsler, Against the Wall (also known as Attica! Attica! and Attica: Line of Fire), HBO, 1994. Bill Gilley, The Raven, The Movie Channel, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Major Tim Dorsey, "The Academy/' The Facts of Life, NBC, 1982. Major Tim Dorsey, "The Academy II," The Facts of Life, NBC, 1982. "Fatal Error," Whiz Kids, CBS, 1983. "Trumbo's World," MacCyver, ABC, 1985. "Lost and Found in Space," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1985. "Close Encounters," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1985. "Watch the Skies," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1985.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Knapp, "The Negotiator/' MacGyver, ABC, 1988. Bert Lown, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1993. Jessup Morel I, "Tiger's Eye," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1994. Desmond Pierce, The Cosby Mysteries, CBS, 1994. Paxton Leeds, "The Alpha Team," Fortune Hunter, Fox, 1994. Appeared in "Story Theatre," Theatre in America, PBS; also appeared in episodes of Cagneyand Lacey, CBS; Dynasty, ABC; Knots Landing, CBS; Kojak, CBS and ABC; Lou Grant, CBS; The Paper Chase, CBS and Showtime; St. Elsewhere, NBC; Trapper John, M.D., CBS; Two Marriages, ABC; and Xena: Warrior Princess, syndicated. Television Appearances; Specials: Reginald Broderick, "Tales from the Hollywood Hills: Natica Jackson" (also known as "Tales from the Hollywood Hills"), Great Performances, PBS, 1987. Television Appearances; Pilots: Dr. Nicholas Conrad, Exo-Man, NBC, 1977. Gabe, Tom and Joann, CBS, 1978. Film Appearances: Medicine Wolf, The Mountain Men, Columbia, 1979. First assistant director, Memories of Me, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1987. Richard, Second Son, 1989. Robert Owen, Wrest//ng with Cod, Journey Productions, 1990. Switzer, / Come in Peace (also known as Dark Ange/), Triumph, 1990. Dexter Davenport, Dead On: Relentless II (also known as Dead On), Columbia/TriStar Home Video, 1991. Dexter Davenport, Dead On, Orion Home Video, 1993. RECORDINGS Taped Readings: Personal and Interpersonal Frameworks, Dove Audio, 1998. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Library Journal, April 15, 1998, p. 133.*

AFFLECK

•3

ACO, Lucas See LUCAS, Jonathan

AFFLECK, Ben 1972PERSONAL Full name, Benjamin G. Affleck; born August 15, 1972, in Berkeley, CA; raised in Cambridge, MA; father a counselor at a drug rehabilitation facility; mother's name, Chris (a schoolteacher); brother of Casey Affleck (an actor). Education: Attended University of Vermont and Occidental College. Addresses: /Agent—Patrick Whitesell and Michael Davis, Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825. Career: Actor and writer. Lifelong friend of Matt Damon (an actor and writer). Awards, Honors: Academy Award, Golden Globe Award, Silver Berlin Bear Award, National Board of Review Award, Writers Guild of America Screen Award nomination, Golden Satellite Award, Humanitas Prize, all for best original motion picture screenplay (with Matt Damon), all 1998, for Good Will Hunting; Emmy Award nomination for "A Body To Die For: The Henry Aaron Story/' Lifestories: Families in Crises. CREDITS Film Appearances: Chesty Smith, School Ties, Paramount, 1992. (Uncredited) Basketball player number ten, Buffy, the Vampire Slayer, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. O'Bannion, Dazed and Confused, Gramercy Pictures, 1993. Shannon Hamilton, Mallrats, Gramercy Pictures, 1995. Jack, Glory Daze (also known as Last Ca//), Seventh Art Releasing, 1995. Holden McNeil, Chasing Amy (also known as Comic Strip), Miramax, 1997. Gunner Casselman, Going All the Way, Gramercy Pictures, 1997. Chuckie, Good Will Hunting, Miramax, 1997. (Uncredited) Office Killer, Miramax, 1997. A. J. Frost, Armageddon, Buena Vista, 1998.

4 • AKALAITIS


Sheriff Bryce Hammond, Phantoms, Dimension/ Miramax, 1998. Bartelby, Dogma, Miramax, 1998. Ned Alleyn, Shakespeare in Love, Miramax, 1998. Bartender, 200 Cigarettes (also known as The Islander), Ascot Elite Entertainment, 1998. Forces of Nature, DreamWorks, 1999. Film Work: Director of the short film / Killed My Lesbian Wife, Hung Her on a Meathook, and Now I Have a ThreePicture Deal at Disney. Television Appearances; Specials: Danny Coleman, "Wanted: The Perfect Guy" (also known as "A Man for Mom" and "Personal Business"), ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1986. Title role, "A Body to Die For: The Aaron Henry Story," Lifestories: Families in Crisis, HBO, 1994. Presenter, The 70th Annual Academy Awards, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: Voyage of the Mimi, PBS, c. 1980. C. T. Granville, The Second Voyage of the Mimi, PBS, 1988. Kevin Johnson, "Is That All There," Almost Home, NBC, 1993. Guest, The Oprah Winfrey Show, syndicated, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Joe Willie Clemons, Against the Grain, NBC, 1993. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Billy Hearn, Hands of a Stranger (also known as Double Standard), NBC, 1987. Television Appearances; Movies: Benjamin Watson, Danielle Steel's Daddy (also known as Daddy), NBC, 1991. WRITINGS (With Matt Damon) Good Will Hunting (screenplay), Miramax, 1997. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Interview, December, 1997, p. 118. Los Angeles Times, November 30, 1997, pp. 3, 78-

AKALAITIS, JoAnne 1937PERSONAL Born June 29, 1937, in Chicago (some sources say Cicero), IL; daughter of Clement (a supervisor) and Estelle (Mattis) Akalaitis; married Philip Class (a composer), July 15, 1965 (divorced, 1974); children: Juliet, Zachary. Education: University of Chicago, B.A. (philosophy), 1960; also attended Stanford University; trained for the stage at the Actor's Workshop; studied acting in New York with Mira Rostova, Gene Frankel, and Herbert Berghof in the late 1960s; attended a workshop with Jerzy Grotowski in Aix-enProvence, France, 1969. Addresses: Office—Mabou Mines, 150 1st Avenue, New York, NY 10009-5704. Career: Director, actress, and writer. Actor's Workshop, San Francisco, CA, technician; performer with the San Francisco Mime Troupe and at the San Francisco Tape Music Center, both San Francisco, CA, ending in 1963; Mabou Mines performance group, New York City, founding member (with Lee Breuer, Philip Glass, Ruth Maleczech, Bill Raymond, and David Warrilow), 1970, performer, designer, and director, 1970—; New York Shakespeare Festival, New York City, associate artistic director, 1990-91, artistic director, 1991-93; National Theatre Artist Residency Program, resident artist, 1997-98; Food Restaurant, cofounder and chef. Awards, Honors: Obie Award, best director, 1976, for Cascando; Joseph Maharem Award, best scenic design, 1977, for Dressed Like an Egg; Guggenheim fellow, 1978, for experimental theatre; Obie Award, special citation, 1979, for Southern Exposure; Obie Award, special citation, 1980, for Dead End Kids: A History of Nuclear Power; Obie Award, best director, 1984, for Through the Leaves; Drama Desk Award and Rosamund Gilder Award, both 1986, for Franz Xavier Kroetz's Request Concert; Obie Award for sustained achievement, 1993; Rockefeller Foundation fellow for playwriting; grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, Ford Foundation, and Rockefeller Foundation. CREDITS

79. Premiere, Volume X, number 9, 1997, p. 47. US, May, 1997, pp. 72-74. USA Today, March 2, 1998.*

Stage Work; Director, Unless Otherwise Noted: Play, Mabou Mines Theatre Group, Paris, France production, 1965.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Cascando, Ontological-Hysteric Theatre, New York City, 1975, then Mabou Mines Theatre Group, Public Theatre, New York City, 1976. And set designer, Dressed Like an Egg, Mabou Mines Theatre Group, Public Theatre, 1977. And set designer, Southern Exposure, Mabou Mines Theatre Group, Public Theatre, 1979. And set designer, Dead End Kids: A History of Nuclear Power, Mabou Mines Theatre Group, Public Theatre, 1980. Franz Xavier Kroetz's Request Concert (also known as Request Concert), Interart Theatre, New York City, 1981, later produced in New York City, 1986. Red and Blue, Public Theatre, 1982. The Photographer/Far from the Truth, Next Wave Festival, Brooklyn Academy of Music, New York City, 1983. Through the Leaves, Mabou Mines Theatre Group, I nterart Theatre, then Estelle R. Newman Theatre, Public Theatre, 1984. Endgame, American Repertory Theatre, Cambridge, MA, 1984. The Balcony, American Repertory Theatre, Cambridge, MA, 1985-86. Green Card, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1986. Help Wanted, Mabou Mines Theatre Group, Theatre for the New City, New York City, 1986. Leon and Lena, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, 1987. T/s Pity She's a Whore, American Repertory Theatre, 1988, and Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1990. Cymbeline, New York Shakespeare Festival, Park Public Theatre, New York City, 1989. The Screens, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, 1990. Henry IV, Part I, New York Shakespeare Festival, Estelle R. Newman Theatre, Public Theatre, 1991. Henry IV, Part II, New York Shakespeare Festival, Estelle R. Newman Theatre, Public Theatre, 1991. T/s Pity She's a Whore, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre, 1992. Woyzeck, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre, 1993. In the Summer House, Lincoln Center, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1993. The Rover, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, 1994. Suddenly Last Summer [and] The Poet (double bill), Hartford Stage, Hartford, CT, 1994-95. Prisoner of Love, New York Theatre Workshop, New York City, 1995.

AKALAITIS •B Dance of Death, Arena Stage, Washington, DC, 1996. Arts and Leisure, Playwrights' Horizons, New York City, 1996. The Iphigenia Cycle, Court Theatre, Chicago, IL,

1997-98. Other stage work includes participation in Come and Co, The Lost Ones, The B-Beaver Animation, and The Shaggy Dog Animation, all with the Mabou Mines Theatre Group, 1970 to 1979; also other productions with the Mabou Mines Theatre Group. Stage Appearances: Cascando, Ontological-Hysteric Theatre, New York City, 1975, then Mabou Mines Theatre Group, Public Theatre, 1976. The Reef Horse Animation, Mabou Mines Theatre Group, Public Theatre, 1976. Colette, Dressed Like an Egg, Mabou Mines Theatre Group, Public Theatre, 1977. Southern Exposure, Mabou Mines Theatre Group, Public Theatre, 1979. Mrs. Lammle, Dark Ride, Soho Repertory Theatre, Public Theatre, 1981. Help Wanted, Mabou Mines Theatre Group, Theatre for the New City, 1986. Appeared as The Woman in Come and Go, Mabou Mines Theatre Group; appeared in other productions. Film Work; Director: Dead End Kids: A History of Nuclear Power (also known as Dead End Kids), Cinema Guild, 1986. Also directed Other Children. Film Appearances: Provided voice characterizations for films. WRITINGS Stage Plays; Unless Otherwise Noted: Dressed Like an Egg (adapted from Sidonie-Gabrielle Colette's various writings), Mabou Mines Theatre Group, Public Theatre, 1977. Southern Exposure (adapted from material by Ernest Shackleton and Robert Scott), Mabou Mines Theatre Group, Public Theatre, 1979. Dead End Kids: A History of Nuclear Power, Mabou Mines Theatre Group, Public Theatre, 1980. Green Card, Mark Taper Forum, 1986. Adaptor, Prisoner of Love, New York Theatre Workshop, 1995.


6 • ALBERGHETTI Screenplays:

Dead End Kids: A History of Nuclear Power (adapted from Akalaitis's stage production; also known as Dead End Kids), Cinema Guild, 1986. Other Writings: Contributor to periodicals, including Theater. SIDELIGHTS Akalaitis's favorite roles include The Woman in Come and Co. OTHER SOURCES Books:

Contemporary Authors, Volume 138, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1993. Periodicals: American Theatre, September, 1994, pp. 10-11; December, 1997, pp. 32-34. Back Stage, March 4, 1994, pp. 1-7; June 16, 1995, p. 29; May 24, 1996, p. 44. Maclean's, August 14, 1995, pp. 50-51. New Republic, May 20, 1996, pp. 29-30. New York, October 28, 1991, pp. 43-47. New York Times, March 13, 1993.*

ALBERGHETTI, Anna Maria

1936-

PERSONAL

Born May 15, 1936, in Pesaro (some sources say Rhodes), Italy; daughter of Daniele (a cellist) and Vittoria (a pianist; maiden name, Ricci) Alberghetti; married Claudio Guzman, 1964 (divorced, February, 1973 [some sources say 1972]); children: Alexandra, Pilar. Addresses: Manager—Mayo Entertainment, 1818 Thayer Ave., Suite 303, Los Angeles, CA 90025. Career: Actress. Also worked as a nightclub singer. Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award, best actress in a musical, 1962, for Carnival! CREDITS Film Appearances: Monica, The Medium (also known as // medium), Transfilm, 1951.

Theresa, Here Comes the Groom, Paramount, 1951. Katri Walenska, The Stars Are Singing, Paramount, 1953. Consuela, The Last Command, Republic Pictures, 1955. Nina Martelli, Ten Thousand Bedrooms, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1957. Anita Valdez, Duel at Apache Wells, Republic Pictures, 1957. Princess Charmein, Cinderfella, Paramount, 1960. Television Appearances; Television Specials: The Bob Hope Show, NBC, 1952. Roberta, NBC, 1958. Kismet, ABC, 1967. The 50th Annual Tony Awards, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Make Room for Daddy, ABC, 1954. "That's Life," Shower of Stars, CBS, 1955. "Never Lend Money to a Woman," Ford Theater (also known as The Ford Television Theater),NBC, 1956. "The Song Caruso Sang," Genera/ Electric Theater (also known as General Electric T/7eater),CBS, 1956. "A Bell for Adano," Ford Star Jubilee, CBS, 1956. "The Secret Thread," Climax, CBS, 1956. "The Enchanted," Schlitz Playhouse of the Stars, CBS, 1957. "Emergency," The Loretta Young Show, NBC, 1957. "Bait for the Tiger," Climax, CBS, 1957. "The Mystery of the Red Room," Climax, CBS, 1957. "Aladdin," Du Pont Show of the Month, CBS, 1958. Person to Person, CBS, 1958. Conchita Vasquez, "The Conchita Vasquez Story," Wagon Train, NBC, 1959. "A Diamond for Carla," Des/7u Playhouse, CBS, 1959. "The Jazz Singer," Ford Start/me, NBC, 1959. "Runaway," Checkmate, CBS, 1960. "Anything Can Happen in Rome," To Rome with Love, CBS, 1970. Appeared in episodes of The Arthur Murray Party, ABC, The DuMont Network, CBS, and NBC; Cavalcade of Stars, The DuMont Network; The Dinah Shore Chevy Show, N BC; The Colgate Comedy Hour, NBC; The Eddie Fisher Show, NBC; The Ed Sullivan Show (also known as Toast of the Town), CBS; The Perry Como Show (also known as The Chesterfield Supper Club and The Kraft Music Ha//), NBC and CBS; The Reef Skelton Show, NBC and CBS; and Voice of Firestone, NBC and ABC.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Stage Appearances: Lili, Carnival!, Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1961-62. Also appeared in summer stock productions.*

ALLEN, Penelope (Penny Allen)

ALMQUIST •? Stage Appearances: Made stage debut in Under Milk Wood, Circle in the Square Theatre, New York City; appeared in The Good Woman of Setzuan, Caucasian Chalk Circle, and Ashes, all at Circle in the Square Theatre; The Water Engine, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre, New York City; appeared as Lady Ann, Richard III, Lyceum Theatre, New York City; appeared in Chekhov Sketchbook, Broadway production.*

PERSONAL Education: Trained for the theater at Actors Studio in New York City.

ALLEN, Penny See ALLEN, Penelope

Career: Actress. Performed with Theatre Company of Boston, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, and Arena Stage, Washington, DC.

ALMQUIST, Gregg 1948-

CREDITS

PERSONAL

Film Appearances: (As Penny Allen) Solo chorus girl, Oh! What a Lovely War, Paramount, 1969. Mattie Earp, Doc, United Artists, 1971. Jenny, It Ain't Easy, Dandelion, 1972. (As Penny Allen) Annie, Scarecrow, Warner Bros., 1973. (As Penny Allen) Sylvia, Dog Day Afternoon, Warner Bros., 1975. Rose, On the Nickle, Rose's Park, 1979. Ellie, Resurrection, Universal, 1980. Judge, The Bedroom Window, De Laurentiis, 1987. (As Penny Allen) Doctor, The Bad Lieutenant, Aries Film Releasing, 1992. DMV lady, Schemes, Bristol Entertainment, 1995. (As Penny Allen) Woman on bus, The Crossing Guard, Miramax, 1995. (As Penny Allen) Marjoree, The War at Home, Buena Vista, 1996. Queen Elizabeth, Looking for Richard, Fox Searchlight, 1996.

Full name, Gregg Andrew Almquist; born December 1, 1948, in Minneapolis, MN; son of Andrew Earl "Buzz" (in sales) and Margaret (a teacher; maiden name, Yost) Almquist. Education: University of Minnesota—Twin Cities, B.A., 1971.

Television Appearances; Movies: Miss Penny, Syb/7, NBC, 1976. The farmer's wife, A Time for Miracles, ABC, 1980. Gloria, Inmates: A Love Story, ABC, 1981. Appeared as Mistress Hibbins, Scarlet Letter, PBS; and as Mary, Mother Seton, PBS. Television Appearances; Specials: Miss Becker, Until She Talks, PBS, 1983. Made television debut as Mother, Gardner's Son, PBS.

Addresses: /Agent—Epstein-Wyckoff and Associates, 280 South Beverly Dr., Suite 400, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor and writer. J. W. French, Ltd. Flour Mills, London, England, lab worker, 1971; American Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford, CT, actor, 197375; Denver Center Theatre, actor, 1979-83. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Players Club. CREDITS Television Appearances; Movies: Herb, Working Trash, syndicated, 1990. Ken, Danielle Steel's Star, NBC, 1993. Father Recker, Victim of Love: The Shannon Mohr Story, NBC, 1993. Murder between Friends, NBC, 1994. Toby Groot, Where Are My Children, ABC, 1994. E. M. York, A Case for Life, ABC, 1996. Pastor Dan Mettler, For the Children: The Irvine Fertility Scandal (also known as For the Future: The Irvine Fertility Scandal), Lifetime, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Gowdy, "Poison Ivy," Law and Order, NBC, 1990.

8 • ALTMAN


Lieutenant Gowdy, "The Blue Wall," Law and Order, NBC, 1991. Mr. Milliken, "Winner Takes All," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1992. Mr. Healy, "The Cold Spell," Picket Fences, CBS, 1994. Coroner, John Crisham's The Client, CBS, 1995. Ed, Promised Land, CBS, 1997.

Television Movies: Minnesota Gothic, KTCA, 1969.

Other Television Appearances: A doctor, A Private Matter, HBO, 1992.

Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 126, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1989.*

Film Appearances: (Film debut) Man at Georgetown party, Heartburn, Paramount, 1986. Radio voice, Radio Days, Orion, 1987. Bank manager, V. I. Warshawski, Buena Vista, 1991. James Miles, The Minister's Wife, Arturo Pictures, 1992. Brad, Top of the World, Denver Center Productions, 1993. Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Servant to Angelo, Measure for Measure, American Shakespeare Theatre, Kennedy Center, Washington, DC, 1973. Danforth, I'm Not Rappaport, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1985-86. Richard III, Meadow Brook Theatre, Rochester, Ml, 1986-87. Bob, Algerian Romance, Primary Stages, New York City, 1989. Made off-Broadway debut as Conrad Carver, Kerouac, Lion Theatre. Major Tours: Gloucester, King Lear, The Acting Company, U.S. cities, 1977-78. Don Quixote, Cam/no Real, The Acting Company, U.S. cities, 1977-78. WRITINGS Stage Plays: The Eve of Saint Venus (based on a novel by Anthony Burgess), produced at American Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford, CT, 1973. The Duke (one-act), produced at Walker Art Center, Minneapolis, MN, 1974. Other plays include The Winter that Ended in June and Pavan for a Dead Princess.

Novels: Beast Rising, Pocket Books (New York City), 1987. Wolf Kill, Pocket Books, 1990. OTHER SOURCES

ALTMAN, Bruce PERSONAL Married Darcy McGraw (an attorney and professor of law); children: Anna. Education: State University of New York at Albany, degrees in biology and English; Yale University, M.F.A. (drama), 1990; studied acting at William Esper Studio, with William Mickey in New York City, and with Geraldine Page, Herbert Berghof, and Lloyd Williamson. Career: Actor. Worked as a teacher at an alternative high school. CREDITS Film Appearances: Bruce, Regarding Henry, Paramount, 1991. Mr. Spaniel, Clengarry Glen Ross, New Line Cinema, 1992. Irwin Bloom, My New Gun, IRS Releasing, 1992. Title role, Mr. Wonderful, Samuel Goldwyn, 1993. Jack Bradfield, Rookie of the Year, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. David, Mr. Jones, TriStar, 1993. Gene, Quiz Show, Buena Vista, 1994. Carl, The Paper, Universal, 1994. Barry, Vibrations (also known as Cyberstorm), Tanglewood Films, 1995. Ralph, Rescuing Desire, 1996. Paul Wheeler, To Gillian on Her 37th Birthday, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1996. Griffin, Dear Diary (short film), Dream Works Television, 1996. Counselor Burt Handel, Cop Land, Buena Vista, 1997. Dr. Goldstein, The Object of My Affection, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Television Appearances; Series: Sidney Walters, Nothing Sacred (also known as Priesthood), ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Robert Mott, "Guy Hanks I," The Cosby Mysteries, NBC, 1994. David Koenig, The White Mile, HBO, 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: Harvey "Harv" Beigel, "The Torrents of Greed," Law and Order, NBC, 1990. Tom Morrison, "The Pursuit of Happiness," Law and Order, NBC, 1993. Tommy, The Great Defender, Fox, 1995. Henry, Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1995. Chet Hallahan, The Wright Verdicts, CBS, 1995. Feds (also known as Feds: The War against Crime), CBS, 1997. Stage Appearances: From the Memoirs of Pontius Pilate, American Jewish Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1980-81. The Restaurant; or, Your Goose Is Cooked, Theatre for the New City, New York City, 1981-82. Gregory, Romeo and Juliet, Boat Basin Rotunda Theatre, New York City, 1984. True West, Long Island Stage, Rockville Centre, NY, 1986-87. Sarcophagus, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1987-88. Also appeared in Liverpool Fantasy, Orpheus in America, and The Sea Cull, all New York City productions.*

ANDERSON, Pamela See LEE, Pamela Anderson

ANDERSON, Pamela Denise See LEE, Pamela Anderson

ANGLIM, Philip

1953PERSONAL

Born February 11,1953, in San Francisco, CA. Education: Yale University, B.A. (English literature). Addresses: Agent—Writers and Artists Agency, 924 Westwood Blvd., Suite 900, Los Angeles, CA 90024.

ANGLIM « 9 Career: Actor. Southbury Playhouse, Southbury, CT, performed in repertory, 1972. Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nomination and Drama Desk Award, both best actor in a play, and Outer Critics Circle Award, outstanding new talent, all 1979, for The Elephant Man; Theatre World Award. CREDITS

Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Rosencrantz, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead, Yale Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1970. What the Butler Saw, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, Cincinnati, OH, 1975-76. The Contrast, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, 197576. Kevin, Snow White, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1976. (Broadway debut) John Merrick, The Elephant Man, Theatre of St. Peter's Church, then Booth Theatre, both New York City, 1979. Captain Andrei Vukhov, Judgment, Theatre of St. Peter's Church, 1980-81. Title role, Macbeth, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1981. Michael Cape, Welded, Horace Mann Theatre, New York City, 1981. Search and Destroy, 1989. Madame Butterfly, 1990. Appeared as Geoffrey, The Lion in Winter, Berkshire Theatre, Stockbridge, MA; also appeared in You're Gonna Be Alright and Jamie Boy. Film Appearances: The All-American Boy, Warner Bros., 1973. Title role, Macbeth, 1982. Father HollisMann, Testament, Paramount, 1983. Dr. Jack Ferguson, The Horse Dealer's Daughter, American Film Institute, 1984. Harvey, Malone, Orion, 1987. Lord Byron, Haunted Summer, Media Home Entertainment, 1988. Rolf Gruel, The Man Inside, New Line, 1990. Franz Kafka, Milena (also known as Lover), Farena Films, 1990. Television Appearances; Series: Vedek Bareil, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, syndicated, 1993-95.

10 •

AOKI


Television Appearances; Miniseries: Tomorrow's Families, 1970. Dane O'Neill, The Thorn Birds, NBC, 1979, ABC, 1983. Television Appearances; Movies: Van Vlaanderen, Curacao (also known as Deadly Currents), Showtime, 1993. Peter Ellington, Dallas: War of the Ewings, CBS, 1998. Television Appearances; Specials: John Merrick, The Elephant Man, ABC, 1982. The 40th Annual Tony Awards, 1986. Television Appearances; Episodic: Tom Black, "Sacrament," Millennium, Fox, 1996.*

AOKI, Brenda Jean 1953(Brenda Wong)

Stage Appearances: Performed in The Ballad of the Bones and The Queen's Garden. Also performed in a San Jose Taiko collaboration, at the Long Beach Video Annex, and in exhibitions, including "Tokyo Form and Spirit" and "Chinese Myths and Rebuses."*

ARTHUR, Bea See ARTHUR, Beatrice

ARTHUR, Beatrice 1926(?)(Bea Arthur) PERSONAL

Born July 29; 1953, in Salt Lake City, UT; daughter of Dave and Boots Aoki; married Mark George Izu, December 4,1991. Education: University of California, Santa Cruz, B.A. (with honors), 1976; San Francisco State University, teaching certificate, 1981.

Original name, Bernice Frankel; born May 13,1926 (some sources say 1923), in New York, NY; daughter of Philip and Rebecca Frankel; married Gene Saks (an actor and director), May 28, 1950 (divorced, 1978); children: two sons. Education: Attended Blackstone College and Franklin Institute of Science and Arts; trained for the stage at New School for Social Research with Erwin Piscator.

Addresses: Contact—41-A Parsons St., San Francisco, CA94118.

Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825.

Career: Actress and stunt performer. California Arts Council, panelist, 1988-94; North Carolina Touring Roster, member, 1992-94; Western States Arts Federation, touring artist, 1992-95; National Endowment for the Arts, member of special project panel, 1993.

Career: Actress. Nightclub performer, beginning in 1948; Tarniment Theatre, PA, resident comedienne, 1953. Also performs as Bea Arthur.

PERSONAL

Awards, Honors: Best spoken word album award, National Association of Independent Record Distributors, 1990; Nikkei in Education Award, San Francisc Nikkei in Education, 1990; Goldie Award, San Francisco Bay Guardian, 1990; grants from Rockefeller Foundation, 1991 and 1992; DramaLogue Awards, best performance and best writing, both 1992. CREDITS Film Appearances: Michelle, Living on Tokyo Time, Skouras, 1986. Peggy Sue Cot Married, TriStar, 1986.

Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Awards, Honors: Donaldson Award nomination, best performance, 1955, for Shoestring Revue; Antoinette Perry Award and Outer Critics Circle Award, both best supporting actress in a musical, 1966, for Mame; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding leading actress in a comedy series, 1976, and Emmy Award, outstanding leading actress in a comedy series, 1977, both for Maude; Emmy Award, outstanding lead actress in a comedy series, 1988, for The Golden Girls; Award of Excellence, Banff Television Festival, 1990. CREDITS

Film Work: (As Brenda Wong) Stunt performer, Carpool, Warner Bros., 1996.

Television Appearances; Series: Regular, Caesar's Hour, NBC, 1956-57.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Maude Findlay (title role), Maude, CBS, 1972-78. Co-host, On the Air, CBS, 1978. Amanda Cartwright (title role), Amanda's, ABC, 1983. Dorothy Zbornak, The Golden Girls, NBC, 1985-92. Television Appearances; Episodic: The Steve Allen Show, CBS, 1952. The George Gobel Show, NBC, 1958. The Sid Caesar Show, ABC, 1963. Maude Findlay, All in the Family, CBS, 1971. Host, Saturday N'ight Live, NBC, 1979. Dorothy Zbornak, Empty Nest, NBC, 1988. A Conversation with Dinah, TNN, 1989. Dorothy Zbornak, The Co/den Pa/ace, CBS, 1992. Herself, Sean's Show, 1993. Mel Bloom, Dave's World, CBS, 1996. Herself, "Ellen: A Hollywood Tribute/' Ellen, ABC, 1998. Television Appearances; Specials: Star Wars Holiday Special, 1978. Host, The Beatrice Arthur Special, 1980. The Bob Hope Special: Bob Hope—Hope, Women and Song, NBC, 1980. The Bob Hope Special: Bob Hope's Women / /.ove— Beautiful but Funny, NBC, 1982. Night of 100 Stars, 1982. The Dean Martin Celebrity Roast, 1984. The All-Star Party for Clint Eastwood, 1986. Walt Disney World's 15th Birthday Celebration, 1986. /ay Leno's Family Comedy Hour, NBC, 1987. All-Star Party for Joan Collins, CBS, 1987. Host, All-Star Gala at Ford's Theatre, ABC, 1987. Herself and song performer "Broadway My Street" and "It Amazes Me," A Salute to Broadway: Showstoppers (also known as In Performance at the White House), PBS, 1988. Irving Berlin's 100th Birthday Celebration, CBS, 1988. Ringmaster, The 13th Annual Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1988. Herself and song performer "I'm Glad I'm Not Young Anymore," Ooh-La-La—lt's Bob Hope's Fun Birthday Spectacular from Paris's Bicentennial (also known as Bob Hope's 86th Birthday), NBC, 1989. Time Warner Presents the Earth Day Special, ABC, 1990. Night of 100 Stars III, NBC, 1990. Dame Edna's Hollywood, NBC, 1991. Out There, Comedy Central, 1993. "Jerry Herman's Broadway at the Bowl," Great Performances, PBS, 1994. Bob Hope's Birthday Memories, NBC, 1994.

ARTHUR

«11

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 37th Annual Prime Time Emmy Awards, 1985. The 38th Annual Prime Time Emmy Awards, 1986. The 41st Annual Tony Awards, 1987. The 39th Annual Emmy Awards, 1987. The 1 st Annual American Comedy Awards, 1987. Presenter, The 13th Annual People's Choice Awards, 1987. The 3rd Annual American Comedy Awards, 1989. The 4th Annual American Comedy Awards, 1990. Presenter, The 42nd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, 1990. The 5th Annual American Comedy Awards, 1991. The 43rd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, 1991. The /7th Annual People's Choice Awards, 1991. Presenter, The 48th Annual Go/den Clobe Awards, 1991. The 6th Annual American Comedy Awards, 1992. The 7th Annual American Comedy Awards, 1993. The 47th Annual Tony Awards, 1993. Presenter, The 8th Annual American Comedy Awards, 1994. Presenter, The 9th Annual Genesis Awards, 1996. The 50th Annual Tony Awards, 1996. The 10th Annual American Comedy Awards, 1996. Other Television Appearances: (Television debut) Once Upon a Time, The DuMont Network, 1951. Rosalyn Gordon, P.O.P. (pilot), 1984. Jean Miller, My First Love (movie), ABC, 1988. Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Title role, Lysistrata, Dramatic Workshop, New School for Social Research, New York City, 1947. Member of chorus, Gas, Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, 1947. Member of chorus, Dog Beneath the Skin, Cherry Lane Theatre, 1947. Title role, Yerma, Cherry Lane Theatre, 1947. Inez, No Exit, Cherry Lane Theatre, 1948. Kate, The Taming of the Shrew, Cherry Lane Theatre, 1948. Mother, Six Characters in Search of an Author, Cherry Lane Theatre, 1948. Mother, The Owl and the Pussycat, Cherry Lane Theatre, 1948. Marchioness, Le Bourgeois Centilhomme, Cherry Lane Theatre, 1949. Constance, Yes Is for a Very Young Man, Cherry Lane Theatre, 1949. Tekla, The Creditors, Cherry Lane Theatre, 1949.

12 .

ASSANTE

Hesione Hushabye, Heartbreak House, Cherry Lane Theatre, 1949. Jessie, Personal Appearance, Circle Theatre, Atlantic, NJ, 1951. Baroness, Candlelight, Circle Theatre, 1951. Nita, Love or Money, Circle Theatre, 1951. Olive, The Voice of the Turtle, Circle Theatre, 1951. Fiddler on the Roof, Circle Theatre, 1951, then Music Circus Theatre, Lambertville, NJ, and State Fair Music Hall, Dallas, TX, 1953. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, Music Circus Theatre, 1953. Clotilde Lombaste, The New Moon, State Fair Music Hall, 1953. Lucy Brown, The Threepenny Opera, Theatre de Lys, New York City, 1954 and 1955. Comedienne, The Shoestring Revue, President Theatre, New York City, 1954. Madame Suze, Seventh Heaven, American National Theatre and Academy (ANTA) Theatre, New York City, 1955. The Ziegfeld Follies, Shubert Theatre, Boston, MA, 1956. Queen Gertrude, Hamlet, Theatre de Lys, 1957. Nadine Fesser, Nature's Way, Coronet Theatre, New York City, 1957. Mirandola, Mistress of the Inn, Bucks County Playhouse, New Hope, PA, 1957. Bel la-Bel lo, Ulysses in Nighttown, Rooftop Theatre, New York City, 1958. Chic, Orpheum Theatre, New York City, 1959. Hortense, Cay Divorcee, Cherry Lane Theatre, 1960. Mrs. Miller, A Matter of Position, Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, PA, 1962. Yente, Fiddler on the Roof, Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1964. Vera Charles, Mame, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1966. Meg, A Mother's Kisses, Shubert Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1968. Enid Pollack, The Floating Light Bulb, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1981. Hey, Look Me Over!, Avery Fisher Hall, New York City, 1981. Night of 100 Stars, Radio City Music Hall, New York City, 1982. Night of 100 Stars III, Radio City Music Hall, 1990. Easter Bonnet Competition: A Salute to 100 Years of Broadway, Minskoff Theatre, New York City, 1994. The duchess of Krakenthorp, Fille du Regiment (opera), Metropolitan Opera House, New York City, 1994. Bermuda Avenue Triangle, 1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Tours: What's the Rush?, U.S. cities, 1956. The Ziegfeld Follies, U.S. cities, 1956. Film Appearances: (Film debut) That Kind of Woman, Paramount, 1959. (As Bea Arthur) Bea Vecchio, Lovers and Other Strangers, Cinerama, 1970. (As Bea Arthur) Vera Charles, Mame, Warner Bros., 1974. (As Bea Arthur) Unemployment clerk, History of the World: Part I, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. This Joint Is Jumpin', MiraCon, 1993. Beverly Makeshift, For Better or Worse (also known as Stranger Things), Columbia, 1995.*

ASSANTE, Armand 1949PERSONAL Born October 4, 1949, in New York, NY; son of a painter and a music teacher; married Karen McArn (an actress), 1982 (separated, 1994); children: two daughters. Education: Attended American Academy of Dramatic Arts, New York City; studied acting with Mira Rostova. Avocational interests: Playing the guitar, writing ballads. Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825. Career: Actor. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actor in a miniseries or special, 1988, for Jack the Ripper; Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a supporting role in a motion picture, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, 1990, for Q & A; Emmy Award, outstanding lead actor in a miniseries or special, Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a miniseries of motion picture made for television, and Screen Actors Guild Award nomination, outstanding performance by a male actor in a television movie or miniseries, all 1997, for Cotti; Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a miniseries or motion picture for television, 1998, for The Odyssey. CREDITS Film Appearances: Wedding guest, The Lords of Flatbush, Columbia, 1974.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Lenny Carboni, Paradise Alley, Universal, 1978. John Hawks, Prophecy, Paramount, 1979. Lorenzo Prado, Love and Money, Paramount, 1980. Gary Callahan, Little Darlings, Paramount, 1980. Henri Tremont, Private Benjamin, Warner Bros., 1980. Mike Hammer, I, the Jury, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. Maxmillian Stein, Unfaithfully Yours, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Belizaire Breaux (title role), Belizaire the Cajun, Skouras/Norstar, 1986. Juan Mateo, The Penitent, Cineworld, 1988. Bobby Texador, Q & A, TriStar, 1990. Mark Mathias, Animal Behavior, Cinestar, 1990. Sean/Roni, Eternity, Academy Entertainment, 1990. Bugsy Siegel, The Marrying Man (also known as Too Hot to Handle), Buena Vista, 1991. Cesar Castillo, The Mambo Kings (also known as The Mambo Kings Play Songs of Love), Warner Bros., 1992. Sanchez, 7492: Conquest of Paradise (also known as 1492: La conquete du paradis), Paramount, 1992. Carol D'Allesandro, Hoffa, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Ned Ravine, Fatal Instinct, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1993. Pirone, Trial by Jury, Warner Bros., 1994. Rico, Judge Dredd, Buena Vista, 1995. Lieutenant Al Garcia, Striptease, Columbia, 1996. Vince, Looking for an Echo, Echo Productions, 1999. Television Appearances; Movies: Johnny Turner, Human Feelings, NBC, 1978. Hamid, Harold Robbins' The Pirate (also known as The Pirate), CBS, 1978. Ernest de Paulo, Lady of the House, NBC, 1978. Riccardo Scicolone, Sophia Loren: Her Own Story, NBC, 1980. Michael Moretti, Rage of Angels (also known as Sidney Sheldon's Rage of Angels), NBC, 1983. Dr. James Stallings, Why Me?, ABC, 1984. Charles Macaluso, A Deadly Business, CBS, 1986. Joe Hearn, Hands of a Stranger (also known as Double Standard), NBC, 1987. Hal Slater, Stranger in My Bed, NBC, 1987. Richard Mansfield, Jack the Ripper, CBS, 1988. Alfred DeMarigny, Passion and Paradise, ABC, 1989. Ray Wellman, Fever, HBO, 1991. Canaan, Blind Justice (also known as Canaan's Way), HBO, 1994. John Gotti, Cotti (also known as John Gotti: The Rise and Fall and King of the Volcano), HBO, 1996.

AVITAL

«13

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Joseph Friedman, Evergreen, NBC, 1985. Napoleon Bonaparte, Napoleon and Josephine: A Love Story, ABC, 1987. Alan Breck Stewart, Kidnapped, The Family Channel, 1995. Odysseus, The Ocfyssey (also known as Homer's The Odyssey), NBC, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Narrator (Rudolph Valentino/Archbishop Cicognani, and Cardinal Spellman), Sex and the Silver Screen, Showtime, 1996. Television Appearances; Series: Johnny McGee, How to Survive a Marriage, NBC, 1974-75. Dr. Mike Powers, The Doctors, NBC, 1975-77. Television Appearances; Specials: Narrator, The Life and Times of Jesus: The First Christmas, 1993. Presenter, The 25th International Emmy Awards, 1998. Stage Appearances: (Off-Broadway debut) Lake of the Woods, 1971. Teddy, Comedians, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1976. Tybalt, Romeo and Juliet, Circle in the Square Theatre, New York City, 1977. Emperor Napoleon I, Kingdoms, Cort Theatre, New York City, 1981-82. Appeared in Boccacc/o, a Broadway production; appeared in off-Broadway productions of Yankees 3, Detroit 0, Rubbers, and Why I Went Crazy. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: American Film, January-February, 1992, p. 22. People, February 28, 1983, p. 95.*

AVITAL, Mil! 1972PERSONAL Born April 3, 1972, in Jerusalem, Israel; immigrated to the United States, 1993. Addresses: /Agent—Mike Davis, Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

14 •

ontemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 C

AZARIA

Career: Actress. Appeared in advertisements, including a television commercial for Meudenet White Cheese. Also worked as a waitress in New York City.

Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. Agent— Endeavor, 9701 Wilshire Blvd., 10th Floor, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Awards, Honors: Israeli Film Academy Award, best supporting actress, 1991, for Me'ever Layam; Israeli Film Academy Award nomination, best actress, for Groupie.

Career: Actor. Performed at comedy clubs in and around Los Angeles.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Me'ever Layam (also known as Over the Ocean), Transfax Film Productions, 1992. Groupie, [Israel], 1993. Sha'uri, Stargate, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1994. Thel Russell, Dead Man, Miramax, 1995. The End of Violence (also known as Am Ende der Cewalt), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists,

1997. Thea, Minotaur, Cinema Pardes, 1997. Animals, Magnolia Mae, 1997. Samantha Andrews, Kissing a Fool, Universal, 1998. Sofie Pzoniak, Polish Wedding, Fox Searchlight,

1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Theresa Barnes, Invasion of Privacy (also known as Head Games), HBO, 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: Host (with Michael Douglas and Kevin Costner), To Life! America Celebrates Israel's 50th, CBS, 1998. Stage Appearances: Cecille, Dangerous Liaisons, Cameri Theatre, Tel Aviv, Israel, 1987. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Bikini, May, 1998, pp. 15-16. Shiva Yamim, June 19, 1998, pp. 22-27.*

AZARIA, Hank

1964PERSONAL

Born April 25,1964, in Forest Hills, NY; companion of Helen Hunt (an actress). Education: Trained at American Academy of Dramatic Arts and at Tufts University; studied with Roy London in Los Angeles.

Awards, Honors: Screen Actors Guild (SAG) Award nomination, outstanding performance by a male actor in a supporting role, 1997, for The Birdcage; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding guest actor in a series, 1998, for Mad about You; Drama Logue Award for Conspicuous Consumption. CREDITS Film Appearances: Buzz, Cool Blue, Columbia, 1990. Detective, Pretty Woman (also known as $3000), Buena Vista, 1990. Albert Freedman, Quiz Show, Buena Vista, 1994. Alan Marciano, Heat, Warner Bros., 1995. Bud Kent, Now and Then (also known as The Gaslight Addition), New Line Cinema, 1995. Agador Spartacus, the Guatemalan houseboy, The Birdcage (also known as Birds of a Feather), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1996. Voice of Bartok, Anastasia (animated), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Steve Lardner, Grosse Point Blank, Buena Vista, 1997. Carter, Homegrown, TriStar, 1998. Walter Plane, Great Expectations, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1998. Victor "Animal" Palotti, Godzilla, TriStar, 1998. Charles Dannner, Mystery Alaska (also known as Pond Rules), Hollywood Pictures, 1998. Marc Blitzstein, The Cradle Will Rock, Buena Vista, 1999. Television Appearances; Series: Voice of multiple roles, including Chief Wiggum, Moe the bartender, and Apu the Kwik-E Mart owner, The Simpsons (animated), Fox, 1990—. Jay Nichols, Herman's Head, Fox, 1991-93. Nat Walker (recurring role), Mad about You, NBC, 1995-. Craig Shaeffer, If Not for You (also known as One of Those Things), CBS, 1995. Voice of Eddie Brock and Venom, Spider-Man (animated), Fox, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: Voiceovers, Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire (animated), Fox, 1989.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Star Trek: 30 Years and Beyond, UPN, 1996. Spotlight: The Birdcage, Comedy Central, 1996. Screen /Actors Guild 4th Annual Awards, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: Person in design studio, Family T/es, NBC, 1982. Steve, "The New Deal (2)," Crowing Pains, ABC, 1985. Policeman, The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air (also known as The Fresh Prince Show), NBC, 1990. David, "The One with the Monkey," Friends, NBC, 1994. Richard, "Doctor of Horror," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1995. Himself, The Rosie O'Donnell Show, syndicated, 1998.

AZARIA

• 15

Story of Frank Nitti, the Enforcer, and The Story of Frank Nitti—the Enforcer), ABC, 1988. Television Appearances; Pilots: Voice of Hollywood Dog, Hollywood Dog (animated and live-action), Fox, 1990. Tony Solomon, The Rock, CBS, 1990. Stage Appearances: Appeared in the play Conspicuous Consumption; also appeared in Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead and as Hamlet, Hamlet, both at Columbia University, and in The Merchant of Venice, The Dumb Waiter, Uncle Vanya, and The Ballad of the Sad Cafe, all at Tufts University. WRITINGS

Television Appearances; Movies: Frank Nitti: The Enforcer (movie; also known as The Frank Nitti Story, Nitti: The Enforcer, Nitti: The

Author of An Evening on Thin Ice, performed at The Comedy Store.*

B

BACKUS, Richard

1945PERSONAL

Born March 28, 1945, in Goffstown, NH; children: two. Education: Graduate of Harvard University. Addresses: Contact—115 West 96th St., Suite 6, New York, NY 10025. Career: Actor. American Shakespeare Festival, Stratford, CT, actor in repertory, 1973; Eugene O'Neill Theater Center, Waterford, CT, actor at O'Neill Playwrights Conference, 1976-77. Member: Actors' Equity Association, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, Straw Hat Award, Clarence Derwent Award, and Variety Critics Poll, all 1972, for Promenade, All!; New Jersey Drama Critics Award, 1975; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actor in a daytime drama series, 1980-81, for Ryan's Hope. CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) Standby for Don Baker, Butterflies Are Free, Booth Theatre, 1971. Willie, Wesley, Walter, and Wendell, Promenade, All!, Alvin Theatre, New York City, 1972. Title role, Studs Edsel, Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, 1974. Robert Mayo, Beyond the Horizon, McCarter Theatre, Princeton, NJ, 1974. Richard Miller, Ah, Wilderness!, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1974.

King of France, King Lear, American Shakespeare Festival, Stratford, CT, 1975. George Gibbs, Our Town, American Shakespeare Festival, 1975. Florizel, The Winter's Tale, American Shakespeare Festival, 1975. Richard Miller, Ah, Wilderness!, Circle in the Square Theatre, New York City, 1975. The Winter's Tale, McCarter Theatre, 1976. Albert Prosser, Hobson's Choice, Long Wharf Theatre, 1977. Kev, Gimme Shelter, Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn, NY, 1978. William, Sorrows of Stephen, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre, New York City, 1979. Hat, Missing Persons, The Production Company, New York City, 1981. Mordred, Camelot, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1981. Algernon, The Importance of Being Earnest, American Stage Festival, Milford, NH, 1983. Dramatic License, American Stage Festival, 1983. Beloved Friend, Hartman Theatre, Stamford, CT, 1984. Constable of France, Henry V, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, 1984. Nick Alameda, Beyond Your Command, White Barn Theatre, CT, 1985. Richard Allen, Tomorrow's Monday, Circle Repertory Company, New York City, 1985. Harvey Campbell, Talley and Son, Circle Repertory Company, 1985. Danny Luches, Fugue, Long Wharf Theatre, 1986. Lathan Kane, Rhymes with Evil, American Stage Festival, 1986. Mr. Bohun, You Never Can Tell, Circle in the Square Theatre, 1986-87. Alan, Bunker Reveries, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1987.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Scenes from American Life, Long Wharf Theatre, 1987-88. John, The Cocktail Hour, Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1988-89. Television Appearances; Series: Jason Saxton, /.overs and Friends, NBC, 1977. Jason Saxton, For Richer, for Poorer, NBC, 1977-78. Ted Bancroft, Another World, NBC, 1979. Barry Ryan, Ryan's Hope, ABC, 1980-81. Alan, Bare Essence, NBC, 1983. Dr. Russ Elliot, As the World Turns, CBS, 1984-85. Television Appearances; Movies: Attorney, The Gentleman Bandit (also known as The Bandit Priest), CBS, 1981. Dr. Schumwaith, M.A.D.D.: Mothers against Drunk Driving, NBC, 1982. Alan, Bare Essence, CBS, 1982. Civilian doctor, Why Me?, ABC, 1984. Larry Nichols, Flight 90: Disaster on the Potomac (also known as Florida Flight 90), NBC, 1984. Crime Story, NBC, 1986. Kayo, 1986. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Steele Eligible," Remington Steele, NBC, 1984. Hamilton Burns Jr., "The Working Stiff," Law and Order, NBC, 1992. Television Appearances; Specials: Mordred, Camelot, 1982. Film Appearances: Andy Brooks, Dead of Night (also known as Deathdream, The Night Andy Came Home, Night Walk, and The Veteran), 1972. Walt Ashman, The First Deadly Sin, Filmways, 1980.*

BAIN, Conrad

1923PERSONAL

Full name, Conrad Stafford Bain; born February 4, 1923, in Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada; immigrated to the United States, 1946, naturalized U.S. citizen, 1946; son of Stafford Harrison (a wholesaler) and Jean Agnes (Young) Bain; married Monica Marjorie Sloan (an artist), September 4, 1945; children: Kent Stafford, Mark Alexander, Jennifer Jean. Education: Attended Banff School of Fine Arts, Alberta; Ameri-

BAIN

«17

can Academy of Dramatic Arts, graduated, 1948. Avocational interests: Swimming, sculpture, sailing, playing the guitar. Addresses: Office—c/o 1901 Avenue of the Stars, Los Angeles, CA 90067-6001. Career: Actor. Performed with stock companies in the United States and the Bahamas, 1949-56; American National Theatre and Academy West, director, beginning 1977. Actors Federal Credit Union, founder, 1962, and president. Military service: Canadian Army, 1943-46; served during World War II, became sergeant. Member: Actors' Equity Association (member of council, 1962-76), Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Players Club. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Albert Kummer, Dear Ruth, Ivoryton Playhouse, CT, 1947. (Broadway debut) Larry Slade, The Iceman Cometh, Circle in the Square Theatre, 1956. Dr. Peter Hoenig, Sixth Finger in a Five Finger Clove, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1956. King of Hesse, the captain, and old inquisitor, Candide, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1956. Vitek, The Makropoulos Secret, Phoenix Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1957. Smelicue, Dark of the Moon, Carnegie Hall Playhouse, New York City, 1958. Mark Eland, Lost in the Stars, City Center Theatre, New York City, 1958. Earl of Northumberland, Henry IV, Part I, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, Stratford, Ontario, Canada, 1958. Antonio, Much Ado about Nothing, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, 1958. Antigonus, The Winter's Tale, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, 1958. Dr. Warburton, Family Reunion, Phoenix Repertory Theatre, 1958. Mr. Juno, Overruled, Provincetown Playhouse, New York City, 1959. The solicitor, Buoyant Billions, Provincetown Playhouse, 1959. General Bridgenorth, Getting Married, Provincetown Playhouse, 1959. N icholas, A Country Scandal, Greenwich Mews Theatre, New York City, 1960.

18

.

BAIN

Senator Winthrop, Advise and Consent, Cort Theatre, New York City, 1960. Mr. Norah, "It's All Yours/' Daddy Jack, "A Summer Ghost," in A Pair of Pairs, Van Dam Theatre, New York City, 1962. Older man, Lunatic View, Theatre de Lys, New York City, 1962. George Higgins, Hot Spot, Majestic Theatre, New York City, 1963. Duke of Cornwall, King Lear, Seattle Repertory Theatre, Seattle, WA, 1963. Biedermann, The Firebugs, Seattle Repertory Theatre, 1964. Howard, Death of a Salesman, Seattle Repertory Theatre, 1964. Rakosi, The Shadow of Heroes, Seattle Repertory Theatre, 1964. Raim, The Queen and the Rebels, Theatre Four, New York City, 1965. Doc, Square in the Eye, Theatre de Lys, 1965. James Palsy Murphy, Hogan's Coat, The American Place Theatre, New York City, 1965. Max, The Kitchen, Eighty-First Street Theatre, New York City, 1966. Mr. Hopp, Willie Doesn't Live Here Anymore, Theatre de Lys, 1966. Tourist, Scuba Duba, The New Theatre, New York City, 1967. Appleby, The Cuban Thing, Henry Miller's Theatre, New York City, 1968. George Griffith, Nobody Hears a Broken Drum, Fortune Theatre, New York City, 1970. Oldtimer, Steambath, Truck and Warehouse Theatre, New York City, 1970. Aslaksen, An Enemy of the People, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1971. Kurt, Play Strindberg, Forum Theatre, New York City, 1971. Swede, Twigs, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1971. llya Telegin, Uncle Vanya, Circle in the Square Theatre, 1973. F. Sherman, The Owl and the Pussycat, Palm Springs Center Theatre, Palm Springs, CA, 1976. Country Cops, El itch Theatre, Denver, CO, 1986. The Dining Room, Pasadena Playhouse, Pasadena, CA, 1991. Dr. Evans, On Borrowed Time, Circle in the Square Theatre/Uptown, 1991-92. Tours: Alfred Moulton-Barrett, The Barretts of Wimpole Street, U.S. cities, 1949. Mr. Nicklebush, Rhinoceros, U.S. cities, 1962.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Film Appearances: James Lawrence, A Lovely Way to Die, Universal, 1968. Madison Avenue man, Coogan's Bluff, Universal, 1968. Salesman at Cartier's, Star! (also known as Those Were the Happy Times), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1968. Hotel clerk, Madigan, Universal, 1968. Dan's father, Last Summer, Allied Artists, 1969. Reverend Pell, / Never Sang for My Father (also known as Strangers), Columbia, 1970. Lovers and Other Strangers, Cinerama, 1970. Lester, Jump, Cannon, 1971. Dr. Rubicoff, The Anderson Tapes, Columbia, 1971. Semple, Bananas, United Artists, 1971. New Leaf, Paramount, 1971. Val, Who Killed Mary What's 'Ername? (also known as Death of a Hooker), Cannon, 1971. Poppy, A Fan's Notes, Warner Bros., 1972. Dr. Gordon, Up the Sandbox, National General, 1973. Ralph Norton, C.H.O.M.P.S., American International Pictures, 1979. Grandpa, Postcards from the Edge, Columbia, 1990. Television Appearances; Series: /.oveofL/f^CBS, 1951. Dr. Facciola, Search for Tomorrow, NBC, 1951. Dr. Charles Weldon, The Edge of Night, CBS, 1970. Dr. Arthur Harmon, Maude, CBS, 1974-78. Philip Drummond, Different Strokes, NBC, 1978-86. Charlie Ross, Mr. President, Fox, 1987-88. Television Appearances; Movies: Lawyer, The Borgia Stick, NBC, 1967. Strangers, 1979. Frank King, Ch//d Bride of Short Creek, NBC, 1981. The Choice, CBS, 1981. Television Appearances; Specials: Title role, Candide, 1956. Swede, Twigs, 1975. The Jimmy McNichols Special, 1980. Host, TV Funnies, 1982. Also appeared in Little Women, The Last Dictator, and Quartet. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Great 5K Star Race and Boulder Wrap Party," CHlPs, NBC, 1980. Philip Drummond, "I, Done," The Fresh Prince of Bel Air, NBC, 1995.*


BAIRSTOW, Scott 1970-

BARA

.

19

Electronic: Scott Bairstow's Official Web Page, www.henge .com/~swanson/index.shtml*

PERSONAL Born April 23,1970, in Steinbach, Manitoba, Canada; married, c. 1994; children: Casey William. Avocational interests: Music (playing guitar, piano, and pan flute), golfing, snowboarding.

BARA,Theda 1890(?)-1955 (Theodosia de Coppet) PERSONAL

Addresses: Agent—J. Michael Bloom, 9255 Sunset Blvd., Suite 710, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Contact— c/o 8969 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90069. Career: Actor, musician, and songwriter. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Newt Call, Lonesome Dove: The Series, syndicated, 1995. Newt Call, Lonesome Dove: The Outlaw Years, syndicated, 1995-96. Henry Galloway, Significant Others, Fox, 1998. Ned, Party of Five, Fox, 1998—. Television Appearances; Movies: Jesse, There Was a Little Boy, CBS, 1993. Mark Kinney, Killing Mr. Griffin, NBC, 1997. Son Holland, Two for Texas, TNT, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: Samuel Hartley, "Miracle Man," The X-Files, Fox, 1993. Also appeared in Let's Co, a Canadian children's show. Television Appearances; Specials: Oliver, Country Estates, ABC, 1993. Also appeared in a special broadcast on CBC, 1998. Film Appearances: Henry Casey, White Fang 2: Myth of the White Wolf, Buena Vista, 1994. Kyle Sullivan, Black Circle Boys, 1997. Marty Stouffer Jr., Wild America, Warner Bros., 1997. Luke, The Postman, Warner Bros., 1997. Canyon, Delivered, Banner Entertainment, 1998. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Teen, February, 1997, p. 44.

Original name, Theodosia Goodman; name legally changed, 1917; born July 29, 1890 (one source says 1885), in Cincinnati, OH; daughter of Bernard (a tailor) and Pauline Louise Francoise (de Coppet) Goodman; died of cancer, April 7, 1955; married Charles Brabin (a director), 1921. Career: Actress. CREDITS Silent Film Appearances; Distributed by Fox Film Corporation, Unless Otherwise Noted: The vampire, A Fool There Was, Box Office Attractions Company, 1915. Celia Friedlander, The Kreutzer Sonata, 1915. Iza, The Clemenceau Case, 1915. La Gioconda, The Devil's Daughter (also known as The Vampire), 1915. Lady Audley, Lady Audley's Secret (also known as Secrets of Society), 1915. Henriette, The Two Orphans (also known as The Hunchback), 1915. Rosa, Sin (also known as The Jewels of Madonna), 1915. Title role, Carmen, 1915. Francesca Brabut, The Gallery Slave, 1915. Fernade, Destruction, 1916. Vania Lazar, The Serpent, 1916. Theresa Decordova, Gold and the Woman (also known as Retribution), 1916. Laura Bruffins, The Eternal Sappho (also known as Bohemia), 1916. Lady Isabel, East Lynne, 1916. Cigarette, Under Two Flags, 1916. Mary Doone, Her Double Life, 1916. Juliet, Romeo and Juliet, 1916. Elsie Drummond, The Vixen (also known as The Love Pirate), 1916. Esmeralda, The Darling of Paris, 1917. Princess Petrovich, The Tiger Woman (also known as Behind the Throne and Quicksands), 1917. Hazel, Her Greatest Love (also known as Redemption), 1917.

20 •

BARANSKI


Jess, Heart and Soul, 1917. Marguerite Gauthier, Camille, 1917. Title role, Cleopatra, 1917. Lisza Tapenka, The Rose of Blood, 1917. Nellie Lynne, The Forbidden Path, 1918. Title role, Madame du Barry, 1918. Priestess, The Soul of Buddha, 1918. Maria Valverda, Under the Yorke, 1918. Lilian Marchard and Poppea, When a Woman Sins, 1918. Title role, Salome, 1918. Lorette, The She-Devil, 1919. Blanchette Dumond (also known as Madame Lefresne), The Light, 1919. Marie Lohr, When Men Desire, 1919. Marie Bernais, The Siren's Song, 1919. Princess Zara, A Woman There Was, 1919. Title role, Kathleen Mavourneen, 1919. Title role and Fleurett Sackton, La Belle Russe, 1919. Olga Dolan, The Lure of Ambition, 1919. The Prince of Silence, 1921. Caroline Knollys, The Unchastened Woman, Chadwick Picture Productions, 1925. Forty-Five Minutes from Hollywood, Pathe, 1926. Film Appearances; Short Films with Sound: Title role, Madame Mystery, Pathe, 1926.

OTHER SOURCES Books: International Dictionary of Films and Filmmakers, Volume 3: /Actors and/Actresses, edited by Nicholas Thomas, St. James Press (Detroit, Ml), 1992. Periodicals: Back Stage, January 22, 1993, p. 28. Motion Picture Magazine, November, 1922. Shadow/and, March-April, 1920. Variety, January 17, 1994, pp. 111-112.*

BARANSKI, Christine 1952PERSONAL Born May 2,1952, in Buffalo, NY; daughter of Lucien and Virginia (Mazerowski) Baranski; married Matthew Cowles (an actor and playwright), October 15, 1983; children: Isabel, Lily. Education: Juilliard School of Music and Dramatic Arts, B.A., 1974. Addresses: Home—Connecticut. /Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Mil Is, CA 90211.

Stage Appearances: (As Theodosia de Coppet) The Devil, Broadway production, 1908. The Blue Flame, 1919, later 1921-24.

Career: Actress. McCarter Theatre, Princeton, NJ, member of company, 1976-77. Appeared in television commercials.

Also appeared in other stage and vaudeville productions.

Member: Actors' Equity Association, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Screen Actors Guild.

WRITINGS Storywriter for Films: The Soul of Buddha, 1918. Nonfiction: Contributor to periodicals, including Forum. SIDELIGHTS A character named for Bara was featured in the stage musical, Theda Bara and the Frontier Rabbi, by Jeff Hochhauser and Bob Johnston, produced at Playhouse 91, New York City, 1993, and Union Square Theatre, New York City, 1994.

Awards, Honors: Obie Award, best performance, 1982, for A Midsummer Night's Dream; Antoinette Perry Award and Drama Desk Award, both best featured actress in a play, 1984, for The Real Thing; Antoinette Perry Award, best featured actress in a play, 1989, for Rumors; Drama Desk Award, best featured actress in a play, 1992, for Lips Together, Teeth Apart; Emmy Award, 1995, and Emmy Award nominations, 1996,1997, and 1998, all outstanding supporting actress in a comedy series, Golden Globe Award nominations, best supporting actress in a television series, 1996 and 1997, Screen Actors Guild Award, 1996, and Screen Actors Guild Award nomination, 1997, both for outstanding performance by a female actor in a comedy series, American Comedy Award, outstanding supporting actress in a comedy,


and Q Award, best supporting actress in a quality comedy series, Viewers for Quality Television Awards, 1996, all for Cyb/7/. CREDITS Stage Appearances:

Constance, She Stoops to Conquer, Center Stage Theatre, Baltimore, MD, 1976-77. Private Lives, Cohoes Music Hall, Cohoes, NY, 197778. Wanda, One Crack Out, Marymount Manhattan Theatre, New York City, 1978. Billie Dawn, Bom Yesterday, Center Stage Theatre, 1978-79. Maeve Macpherson, Says /, Says He, Marymount Manhattan Theatre, 1979. Minnie Powell, The Shadow of a Gunman, Symphony Space, New York City, 1979. (Broadway debut) Elly Bart, Hide and Seek, Belasco Theatre, 1980. Amanda Gracie, Madame Igrec, and second underworld figure, The Trouble with Europe, Marymount Manhattan Theatre, 1980. Company, Playwrights' Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1980. Miss America, Coming Attractions, Playwrights' Horizons Theatre, 1980-81. Angela, Operation Midnight Climax, Off-Center Theatre, New York City, 1981. Talley's Folly, Studio Arena Theatre, Buffalo, NY, 1981. Helena, A Midsummer Night's Dream, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, 1982. Elvira, Blithe Spirit, McCarter Theatre Company, Princeton, NJ, 1982. Marsha, Sally and Marsha, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1982. Clarissa, Sunday in the Park with George, Playwrights' Horizons Theatre, 1983. Charlotte, The Real Thing, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1984. Bonnie, Hurlyburly, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1985. Julia Budder, It's Only a Play, Manhattan Theatre Club, 1985-86. Bunny Flingus, The House of Blue Leaves, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1986, then Plymouth Theatre, 1986-87. Hedda Cabler, Studio Arena Theatre, 1987-88. Chris Gorman, Rumors, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1988-89.

BARANSKI

«21

Joanna, Elliot Loves, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, then Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1990. Nick and Nora, Marriott Marquis Theatre, New York City, 1991. Lips Together, Teeth Apart, Manhattan Theatre Club, 1991. A Christmas Memory, Book-Friends Cafe, New York City, 1992. Doris, The Loman Family Picnic, Manhattan Theatre Club/Stage I, 1993-94. Unsung Musicals, Sylvia and Danny Kaye Playhouse, New York City, 1994. Made stage debut as Annabella, T/s Pity She's a Whore, McCarter Theatre, Princeton, NJ. Appeared as Lady Capulet, Romeo and Juliet, American Shakespeare Festival, Stratford, CT; as Maggie, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, American Shakespeare Festival; as Dunyasha, The Cherry Orchard, Center Stage Theatre; as Lina, Misalliance, Center Stage Theatre; as Dorine, Tartuffe, Center Stage Theatre; as Miss Scoons, Angel City, McCarter Theatre; and as Miss Harris, The Undefeated Rumba Champ, Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City. Appeared in Marathon '86. Tours:

Toured as Davina Saunders, Otherwise Engaged, U.S. cities. Film Appearances:

(Film debut) Blonde in bar, Soup for One, Warner Bros., 1982. Nymphomaniac, Lovesick, Warner Bros., 1983. Maxine, Crackers, Universal, 1984. Thea, 9 1/2 Weeks, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1986. Carol Freeman, Legal Eagles, Universal, 1986. Harriet, The Pick-Up Artist, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. Andrea Reynolds, Reversal of Fortune, Warner Bros., 1990. Lucy, The Night We Never Met, Miramax, 1993. Carol, Life with Mikey (also known as G/Ve Me a Break), Buena Vista, 1993. Becky Granger, Addams Family Values, Paramount, 1993. Miss Strapford, The War, Universal, 1994. Connie, The Ref (a\so known as Hostile Hostages), Buena Vista, 1994. Mrs. Higgs, Getting In (also known as Student Body), Trimark Pictures, 1994. Prosecutor, New Jersey Drive, Gramercy Pictures, 1995.

22 •

BARBEAU


Ann Marwood Bartle, Jeffrey, Orion, 1995. Katharine Archer, The Birdcage, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1996. Thelma, Neil Simon's The Odd Couple II, Paramount, 1998. Constance Bulworth, Bulworth, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1998. Bunny, Cruel Inventions, Columbia, 1998. Bowfinger's Big Thing, Universal, 1998.

Sonja Umdahl, Third Rock from the Sun (also known as Life as We Know It), NBC, 1996. Host, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1996. Anne Boleyn, Cybill, CBS, 1997.

Television Appearances; Series: Jewel, All My Children, ABC, 1970. Maryann Thorpe, Cybill, CBS, 1995-98.

Made television debut in The /Adams Chronicles, PBS.*

Television Appearances; Movies: Olga, Playing for Time, CBS, 1980. Bunny Flingus, ''The House of Blue Leaves," American Playhouse, PBS, 1987. Kate, To Dance with the White Dog, CBS, 1993. Television Appearances; Specials: The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1995. CBS Sneak Peek '95, CBS, 1995. Star Trek: 30 Years and Beyond, UPN, 1996. Spotlight: The Birdcage, Comedy Central, 1996. National Memorial Day Concert, PBS, 1996. The Late Show with David Letterman Video Special 2 (also known as The Late Show with David Letterman Primetime Video Special 2), CBS, 1996. The 20th Annual Kennedy Center Honors, CBS, 1997. Happy Birthday Elizabeth—A Celebration of Life, ABC, 1997. New York host, The All-American Thanksgiving Parade, 1997. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 43rd Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1989. The 50th Annual Tony Awards, 1996. The 10th Annual American Comedy Awards, 1996. Presenter, The 2nd Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards, 1996. Presenter, The 7996 Emmy A wards, 1996. Presenter, The 51st Annual Tony Awards, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Beverly Tucker, Another World, NBC, 1964. Victoria Baines, "Mama's Boy," The Equalizer, CBS, 1985. Katherine Masucci Beigel, "Torrents of Greed," Parts 1 and 2, Law and Order, NBC, 1991. Rose Siegal, "Nurture," Law and Order, NBC, 1994.

Also appeared on Texas, NBC; and Murder Ink. Other Television Appearances: Cara, Bigshots in America, NBC, 1985.

BARBEAU, Adrienne 1945(?)PERSONAL Born June 11, 1945 (some sources say 1947), in Sacramento, CA; married John Carpenter (a director), January 1, 1979 (divorced, 1984); married Billy Van Zandt (a television writer and producer), January, 1992; children: (first marriage) Cody; (second marriage) Walker Steven, William Dalton. Education: Attended Foothill College, Los Altos, CA; trained privately in voice and ballet. Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. /Agent—Gage Croup, 9255 Sunset Blvd., Suite 515, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Career: Actress. Does voiceovers for commercials; has performed in lounge acts in clubs. Entertainment Industry Committee for Safety Belts, honorary chairperson; Concern II (for children's cancer research), honorary chairperson. Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best supporting or featured actress in a musical, and Theatre World Award, both 1972, for Crease. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Carol, Maude, CBS, 1972-78. Voice of mom, Wake, Rattle, and Roll (animated; also known as Monster Tails and Fender Bender 500), syndicated, 1990-91. Voice of Catwoman/Selina Kyle, The /Adventures of Batman and Robin (also known as Batman: The Animated Series), Fox, 1992. Voice of Catwoman/Selina Kyle, Batman: Gotham Knights, The WB, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Television Appearances; Movies: Having Babies, ABC, 1976. The Great Houdini (also known as The Great Houdinis), ABC, 1976. Judy Wyche, Red Alert, CBS, 1977. Return to Fantasy Island, ABC, 1978. Veronica Daniels, Crash, the True Story of Flight 401 (also known as Crash), ABC, 1978. Sophie, Someone's Watching Me! (also known as High Rise), NBC, 1978. The Top of the Hill, syndicated, 1980. Tourist, Operation Prime Time, 1980. Beverly McGraw, Valentine Magic on Love Island (also known as Magic on Love Island), NBC, 1980. Susan O'Neil, Charlie and the Great Balloon Chase (also known as Charlie's Balloon), NBC, 1981. Barbara Orloff, Seduced, CBS, 1985. Lynn Chandler, Bridge across Time (also known as Arizona Ripper and Terror at London Bridge) NBC, 1985. Georgina, Blood River, CBS, 1991. Debbie Seal, Doublecrossed (also known as The True Story of Barry Seal), HBO, 1991. Mrs. Norton, Jailbreakers (also known as Rebel Highway), Showtime, 1994. Queen, "Bram Stoker's Burial of the Rats," Roger Gorman Presents, Showtime, 1995. Nancy, Don't Die My Love, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: Sweepsta/ces (also known as 5weepsta/ce#), NBC, 1979. Miss Peters, "Teacher's Aide," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1985. Kathryn, "Jessica behind Bars," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1985. Lynette Bryant, "The Bottom Line Is Murder," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1987. "All in a Day's Work," Monsters, syndicated, 1988. Gloria Gantz, "Bad Girls," Dream On, HBO, 1990. Club owner, Weird Science, USA Network, 1994. Barbara Rossetti, The George Carlin Show, Fox, 1994. Amanda Carter, "A Spider in the Web," Babylon 5, syndicated, 1994. Carla Jaynes, "Model for Murder," One West Waikiki, CBS, 1994. Trish Neidermeyer, The Wayans Bros., The WB, 1995. In the Prime, PBS, 1997. Lily, "Show Chett," Weird Science, USA Network, 1997. Mother Morehouse, "Oh Brother, Where Art Thou?," Sliders, Fox, 1998.

BARBEAU

• 23

Vivien Sanderson, "Rain of Terror," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1998. Kim Harvey, "My Best Friend's Wedding," The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 1998. Also appeared in episodes of Quincy, Eight Is Enough, Tony Orlando and Dawn, The Bobby Vinton Show, The FBI, Head of the Class, The Love Boat, Hotel, and Daddy Dearest. Television Appearances; Specials: Mary Martelli, "The Fourth Man," CBS Schoolbreak Specials, CBS, 1990. The Horror Hall of Fame II, syndicated, 1991. Judge, The 1991 Miss USA Pageant (also known as The 40th Annual Miss USA Pageant), CBS, 1991. Voice of Madame Isabelle Burns, The Wild West, syndicated, 1993. Lucindak "Lucy" Condraj, "The Parsley Garden," ABC Weekend Specials, ABC, 1993. Voice, In Search of the Oregon Trail, PBS, 1996. Also appeared in The David Frost Special. Other Television Appearances: The Darker Side of Terror, 1978. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Sylvia Hartnell, Scott Turow's The Burden of Proof (also known as The Burden of Proof), ABC, 1992. Film Appearances: (Film debut) Stevie Wayne, The Fog, Avco-Embassy, 1980. Maggie, Escape from New York, Avco-Embassy, 1981. Marcia, Cannonball Run, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. Alice Cable, Swamp Thing, Embassy, 1982. Wilma Northrup, Creepshow, Laurel WB, 1982. Andrea Johnson, The Next One, Allstar, 1984. Vanessa, Back to School, Orion, 1986. Lisa Grant, Open House, Intercontinental, 1987. Dr. Kurtz, Cannibal Women in the Avocado Jungle of Death, Guacamole, 1989. Jessica Valdemar, "The Facts in the Case of Mr. Valdemar," Two Evil Eyes (also known as Due Occhi Diabolic!), Taurus Entertainment, 1990. Celeste, Father Hood (also known as Desperado, Honor among Thieves, and Mike Hardy), Buena Vista, 1993. Violet, Silk Degrees, Imperial Entertainment, 1994. Bimbo Movie Bash, Amazing Fantasy Entertainment, 1996.

24 •

BARON


Stage Appearances: Rizzo, Crease, Broadway production, 1971-72. Made stage debut in The King and I, San Jose Light Opera Company; made Broadway debut as Model, Fiddler on the Roof; appeared in Los Angeles productions of Women behind Bars, Pump Boys and Dinettes, Strange Snow, and Drop Dead; appeared in a Canadian production of Lost in Yonkers; also appeared in Love Letters and The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas; performed various roles with San Jose Light Opera Company.

Matt, Miami Rhapsody, Buena Vista, 1995. Alchemy, Fuel Films, 1995. Val Chenard, The Substance of Fire, Miramax, 1996. Looking for Richard, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Strangers in Transit, 1997. Richard Wilson, Dinner at Fred's, Imperial Entertainment, 1997. Frank Alpine, The Assistant, Handmade Films, 1997. Michael, Un Amour de Sore/ere (also known as Witch Way Love)f NTV-PROFIT, 1997. Judas Kiss, 1998. Also appeared in White Lies.

Tours: Toured in a musical revue, San Jose Light Opera Company and U.S. State Department, Southeast Asian cities. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, May 12,1997, p. 38; December 29, 1997, p. 146.*

BARON, David See PINTER, Harold

BELLOWS, Gil

1968(?)PERSONAL

Born c. 1968, in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada; married Rya Kihlstedt (an actress), 1994. Education: Graduated from the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Addresses: /Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor. CREDITS Film Appearances: Tommy, The Shawshank Redemption (also known as Rita Hayworth and the Shawshank Redemption), Columbia, 1994. Watty Watts, Love and a .45, Vidmark Entertainment, 1994. Hitchhiker Dodge, Black Day Blue Night, Republic Pictures, 1995.

Television Appearances; Series: Billy Alan Thomas, Ally McBeal, Fox, 1997—. Television Appearances; Movies: Brian Del Piso, The Silver Strand, Showtime, 1995. Will, The Grimm Brothers' Snow White (also known as The Grimm Brother' Snow White in the Black Forest, Snow White in the Black Forest and Snow White: A Tale of Terror), Showtime, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Bert Kramer, "Radiant City," Hallmark Hall of Fame, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Metzler, "The Violence of Summer," Law and Order, NBC, 1991. Gerard, "Single White Eurotrash," Flying Blind, Fox, 1992. Ben Harrison, Going to Extremes (also known as Offshore Medical), ABC, 1992. Billy Alan Thomas, The Practice, ABC, 1997. Stage Appearances: Manhattan Class One-Acts, Nat Home Theatre, New York City, 1990. Louis, The Best of Schools, UBU Repertory, New York City, 1992. J. J., A Snake in the Vein, Manhattan Class Company, New York City, 1992. Jace, Flaubert's Latest, Playwrights' Horizons, New York City, 1992. 3-Yard, Little Monsters, Cucaracha Theater, New York City, 1994. Also appeared in King Lear and The Diary of Anne Frank; appeared in the Williamstown Theatre Festival, Williamstown, MA.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 RECORDINGS Taped Readings: Read Exit to Eden, Random House. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: TV Guide, February 14, 1998, p. 33. Variety, November 3, 1997, p. 103.*

BELZER, Richard 1944PERSONAL Born August 4, 1944, In Bridgeport, CT; son of Charles and Francis Belzer; married Gail Susan Ross (divorced); married Dalia Danoch (divorced); married Harlee McBride (an actress), c. 1983; children: (third marriage) two. Education: Attended Dean Junior College. Avocational interests: Reading newspapers. Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. Agent— Panacea Entertainment, 2705 Glendower Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90027. Career: Actor, stand-up comedian, producer, and writer. Also worked as a newspaper writer, jewelry salesperson, dock worker, census taker, and a teacher. CREDITS Film Appearances: A dealer/the president, The Groove Tube, LevittPickman, 1974. Fame, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1980. Seth Shapiro, Author! Author!, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1982. Pig, Night Shift, Warner Bros., 1982. Master of ceremonies at Babylon Club, Scarface, Universal, 1983. Horror House on Highway 5, 1985. Gypsy Beam, America (also known as Moonbeam), ASA, 1986. The Tommy Chong Roast (also known as Playboy Comedy Roast—Tommy Chong), 1986. Flicks (also known as Hollyweird and Loose Joints), United, 1987. Belz, The Wrong Guys, New World, 1988. Dr. David Lazarus, Freeway, New World, 1988.

BELZER

• 25

Video show host, The Big Picture, Columbia, 1989. Phil, Fletch Lives, Universal, 1989. Television producer, Bonfire of the Vanities, Warner Bros., 1990. MiltZoloth, Off and Running, HBO Video, 1991. Baldesari, Missing Pieces, Orion, 1992. Master of ceremonies and comic, Mad Dog and Glory, Universal, 1993. Cameo appearance, Dangerous Game (also known as Snake Eyes), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1993. Jarvis, The Puppet Masters (also known as Robert Heinlein's The Puppet Masters), Buena Vista, 1994. Barker, North, Columbia, 1994. Rick, Get on the Bus, Columbia, 1996. Detective, A Very Brady Sequel, Paramount, 1996. Beach (caller number four), Girl 6, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. U.S. president, Species II, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Thicke of the Night, syndicated, 1983. Rotating host, The Late Show, Fox, 1986. The Beach Boys: Endless Summer, syndicated, 1989. Caroline's Comedy Hour, Arts and Entertainment, 1990. Joe Klein, The Flash, CBS, 1990. London Underground, Comedy Central, 1991. Comics Only, Comedy Central, 1991. TheA-List, Comedy Central, 1992. Inspector Henderson, Lois and Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, ABC, 1993-94. Detective John Munch, Homicide: Life on the Street, NBC, 1993—. Host of the series Hot Properties, Lifetime; also star of six-part comedy series, The Richard Belzer Show, Cinemax. Television Appearances; Specials: The Young Comedians All-Star Reunion, HBO, 1986. Just for Laughs II (also known as Showtime Comedy Spotlight), Showtime, 1987. Funny, You Don't Look 200, ABC, 1987. American Video Awards, syndicated, 1987. The Comedy Club Special (also known as The Best of the Comedy Clubs), syndicated, 1988. Belzer on Broadway, Showtime, 1992. The Please Watch the Jon Lovitz Special, Showtime, 1992. Free to Laugh: A Comedy and Music Special for Amnesty International, Lifetime, 1992. A Tribute to Sam Kinison, Fox, 1993.

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BENNY

Harley-Davidson's 90th Birthday Blast, 1993. It's just a Ride (also known as Bill Hicks: It's just a Ride and It's Just a Ride: A Tribute to Bill Hicks), Comedy Central, 1994. Comic Relief VI, HBO, 1994. But. . . Seriously, Showtime, 1994. Lifetime Applauds: The Fight against Breast Cancer, Lifetime, 1995. A Comedy Salute to Andy Kaufman, NBC, 1995. But Seriously '94, Showtime, 1995. The 9th Annual American Comedy Awards, 1995. Comic Relief American Comedy Festival, ABC, 1996. Comedy Club Superstars (also known as Comedy Club All-Stars), ABC, 1996. Catch a Rising Star 50th Anniversary—Give or Take 26 Years, CBS, 1996. Host, Cutting Edge: The Future of Crime Fighting, NBC, 1996. "Richard Belzer: Another Lone Nut," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1997. Host, Town Hall, Comedy Central, 1997. Nissan Presents: The 2nd Annual Celebration of America's Music, ABC, 1998. The 25th International Emmy Awards, 1998.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Big Bob Bentley, Bandit, Bandit, syndicated, 1994. Jeremy Pallin, "Not of This Earth," Roger Corman Presents, Showtime, 1995. Bernie Silver, Prince for a Day (also known as The Prince and the Pizza Boy), NBC, 1995. Mariano, Deadly Pursuits (also known as Blown Away and Shattered), NBC, 1996. Television Appearances; Pilots: The Facts, CBS, 1982. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Randy Stein, The Invaders, Fox, 1995. Stage Appearances: The Comedy Crusade against Diabetes, Joyce Theatre, New York City, 1988. Appeared off-Broadway in The National Lampoon Show. Radio Appearances: Frequent guest on Howard Stern's radio program. RECORDINGS

Television Work; Specials: Executive producer, Belzer on Broadway, Showtime, 1992. Executive producer, "Richard Belzer: Another Lone Nut/7 HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1997.

Audiotapes: Another Lone Nut, University of Puerto Rico Press, 1998. WRITINGS

Television Appearances; Episodic: "'Twas the Episode before Christmas," Moonlighting, ABC, 1985. "Richard Belzer in Concert," On Location, HBO, 1986. Guest host, "Into the Night," Studio 59, ABC, 1991. "Doubt of the Benefit," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1994. Jessie Wilner, Nurses, NBC, 1994. Detective John Munch, "Charm City, Part 1," Law and Order, NBC, 1996. Detective John Munch, "Baby, It's You," Law and Order, NBC, 1997. Detective John Munch, "Unusual Suspects," The XFiles, Fox, 1997. Also appeared on The Late Show with David Letterman, CBS; The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, NBC; and CoodSports, CBS.

For Television: "Richard Belzer in Concert," On Location, HBO, 1986. Belzer on Broadway (special), Showtime, 1992. Nonfiction: (With Larry Charles and Rick Newman) How to Be a Standup Comic, Villard Books (New York City), 1988. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Los Angeles Times, October 1, 1995, p. 9.*

BENNY, Jack 1894-1974 PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Movies: Detective Anthony Giordano, Hart to Hart: Crimes of the Heart, NBC, 1994.

Born Benjamin Kubelsky, February 14, 1894, in Waukegan, IL; died of pancreatic cancer, December

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 26, 1974, in Beverly Hills, CA; son of Meyer and Emma (Sachs) Kubelsky; married Mary Livingstone (an actress; original name, Sadie Marks), January 25, 1927; children: Joan Naomi (a writer). Education: Attended Waukegan High School. Career: Comedian and actor. Entertained U.S. military troops overseas, summers of 1943-45 (during World War II). Performed in nightclubs and as a musician in benefit concerts. Appeared in advertisements, including commercials for Canada Dry and Jell-O. Military service: U.S. Navy, served in World War I. Member: Friars Club. Awards, Honors: George Foster Peabody Broadcasting Award, 1949, for The Jack Benny Program [radio program]; Emmy Award nominations, outstanding comedian, 1955, outstanding series—half hour or less, and outstanding comedian in a continuing performance, both 1956, Emmy Awards, outstanding series performance by a comedian, singer, host, dancer, emcee, announcer, narrator, panelist, or any person who essentially plays himself, and Emmy Award nomination, outstanding comedy series, both 1957, Golden Globe Award, best television show, 1958, Emmy Awards, trustees' award and outstanding comedian, 1958, outstanding comedy series, and outstanding lead actor in a continuing performance in a comedy series, 1959, all for The Jack Benny Program [television program]; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding variety or musical program, 1970, for "The Friars Club 'Roasts' Jack Benny," The Kraft Music Hall; Louella Parsons Award, 1974; named to the Broadcasting Hall of Fame, 1977. CREDITS Radio Appearances: The Jack Benny Program, NBC, 1932-48, then CBS, 1948-55. Truth or Consequences, NBC, 1947-48.

BENNY

• 27

Chicken Farnsworth, The Slowest Gun in the West, CBS, 1960. The Jack Benny Hour, CBS, 1963. The Jack Benny Special, N BC, 1965. The Jack Benny Special, NBC, 1968. Jack Benny's Birthday Special, NBC, 1969. Jack Benny's New Look, NBC, 1969. "The Friars Club 'Roasts'Jack Benny," The Kraft Music Hall, NBC, 1969. The Bob Hope Show, NBC, 1970. Host, Jack Benny's 20th Anniversary TV Special, NBC, 1970. City vs. Country, 1971. The Bob Hope Show, NBC, 1971. Host, Everything You Always Wanted to Know about Jack Benny and Were Afraid to Ask, N BC, 1971. How to Handle a Woman, NBC, 1972. A Show Business Salute to Milton Berle, NBC, 1973. The Bob Hope Show, NBC, 1973. Host, Jack Benny's First Farewell Show, NBC, 1973. Annie and the Hoods, ABC, 1974. Host, Jack Benny's Second Farewell Show, NBC, 1974. Performer in archival footage, Swing Out, Sweet Land, NBC, 1976. Performer in archival footage, The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson: 23rd Anniversary, NBC, 1985. Performer in archival footage, Entertaining the Troops, PBS, 1988. Performer in archival footage, Going Hollywood: The War Years, 1988. Performer in archival footage, The Television Academy Hall of Fame (also known as The 5th Annual Television Academy Hall of Fame), Fox, 1989. Performer in archival footage, More of the Best of the Hollywood Palace, ABC, 1993. Performer in archival footage, The Unknown Marx Brothers (documentary), 1993. Performer in archival footage, Kelsey Crammer Salutes Jack Benny, NBC, 1995. Also hosted The Academy Awards.

Television Appearances; Series: The Jack Benny Program (also known as The Jack Benny Show), CBS, 1950-64, then NBC, 196465. Television Appearances; Specials: The General Foods Anniversary Show, 1954. The Jack Benny Hour, CBS, 1959. Jack Benny with Guest Stars, CBS, 1959. The Jack Benny Hour, CBS, 1960.

Television Appearances; Episodic: The Burns and Allen Show (also known as The George Burns and Grade Allen Show), CBS, 1950. "Grade Not Married to George?," The Burns and Allen Show (also known as The George Burns and Grade Allen Show), CBS, 1953. Private Secretary, CBS, 1953. "The Horn Blows at Midnight," Omnibus, CBS, 1953.

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BENNY

"The Face Is Familiar," Genera/ Electric Theater (also known as G.E. Theater), CBS, 1954. "Burlesque," Shower of Stars, CBS, 1955. "The House Always Wins," Four Star Playhouse, CBS, 1955. "Time Out for Ginger," Shower of Stars, CBS, 1955. "Ronnie Gets an Agent," The Bums and Allen Show (also known as The George Burns and Grade Allen Show), CBS, 1956. "The Honest Man," Genera/ Electric Theater (also known as G.E. Theater), CBS, 1956. "The Louella Parsons Story," Climax, CBS, 1956. "The Flattering Word," Shower of Stars, CBS, 1956. "The Fenton Touch," General Electric Theater (also known as G.E. Theater), CBS, 1957. "The Home Graduation," The Bums and Allen Show (also known as The George Burns and Grade Allen Show), CBS, 1957. "Lose Me in Las Vegas," The Danny Thomas Show, CBS, 1957. "Bentley the Homemaker," Bachelor Father, CBS, 1958. "Jack Benny Takes Danny's Job," The Danny Thomas Show, CBS, 1958. "That Old Devil, Jack Benny," The Danny Thomas Show, CBS, 1960. "A Funny Thing Happened to Me on the Way to the Game," Checkmate, CBS, 1962. "Lucy and the Plumber," The Lucy Show, CBS, 1964. "Have Girls—Will Travel," Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theater, NBC, 1964. "Lucy Gets Jack Benny's Account," The Lucy Show, CBS, 1967. "Lucy Visits Jack Benny," Here's Lucy, CBS, 1968. "Lucy and Jack Benny's Biography," Here's Lucy, CBS, 1970. "Lucy the Crusader," Here's Lucy, CBS, 1971. "Lucy and the Celebrities," Here's Lucy, CBS, 1971. Also appeared in The Kraft Music Hall (also known as The Milton Berle Show), NBC. Film Appearances: Himself, The Song Writers' Revue, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1929. Emcee, The Hollywood Revue of 1929 (also known as Hollywood Revue), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1929. Eddie, Chasing Rainbows (also known as Road Show), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1930. Dr. John Harvey, The Medicine Man, Tiffany, 1930. Himself, Mr. Broadway, Broadway-Holiday Productions, 1933. Chad Denby, Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round, United Artists, 1934.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Calvin Churchill, It's in the Air, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1935. Berk Keeler, Broadway Melody of 1936 (also known as Broadway Melody of 1935), Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1935. Jack Carson, The Big Broadcast of 1937, Paramount, 1936. J. Davis Bowster, College Holiday, Paramount, 1936. Mac Brewster, Artists and Models, Paramount, 1937. Buck Boswell, Artists and Models Abroad (also known as Stranded in Paris), Paramount, 1938. Bob Temple, Man about Town, Paramount, 1939. Himself, Love Thy Neighbor, Paramount, 1940. Buck Benny, Buck Benny Rides Again, Paramount, 1940. Babbs Babberly and Lord Fancourt, Charley's Aunt (also known as Charley's American Aunt), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1941. Josef Tura, To Be or Not to Be, United Artists, 1942. Bill Fuller, George Washington Slept Here, Warner Bros., 1942. Richard Clark, The Meanest Man in the World, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1943. Hollywood Canteen, Warner Bros., 1944. Himself, It's in the Bag! (also known as The Fifth Chair), United Artists, 1945. Athanael, The Horn Blows at Midnight, Warner Bros., 1945. Himself, Without Reservations (also known as Thanks God, I'll Take It from Here), RKO, 1946. Himself, The Great Lover, Paramount, 1949. Himself, Somebody Loves Me, Paramount, 1952. Himself, Susan Slept Here, RKO, 1954. Himself, Beau James, Paramount, 1957. Himself, Gypsy, Warner Bros., 1962. Man on road, It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, United Artists, 1963. A Guide for the Married Man, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1967. Himself, The Man, Paramount, 1972. Performer in archival footage and performer of song "Singing in the Rain," That's Entertainment! Part III (also known as That's Entertainment! Ill), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1994. Film Appearances; Short Films: Himself, Taxi Tangle, Paramount, 1931. Himself, Cab Waiting, Paramount, 1931. Himself, A Broadway Romeo, Paramount, 1931. Himself, Show Business at War (documentary; also known as The March of Time, Volume IX, Issue 10), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1943. Voice characterization, The Mouse that Jack Built (animated), Warner Bros., 1959.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Film Work: Producer, The Lucky Stiff, United Artists, 1949. Technical advisor, A Guide for the Married Man, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1967. Stage Appearances: Jack Benny, London Palladium, London, England, 1948. Jack Benny, Ziegfeld Theatre, New York City, 1963. Also appeared in other productions, including The Great Temptations, Palace Theatre, New York City; also worked a violinist in vaudeville productions. RECORDINGS Videos: The Jack Benny Collection, MCA/Universal Home Video, 1994.

BINOCHE

.

29

Worked in a Paris department store as a cashier, 1983. Awards, Honors: Romy-Schneider Prize, most promising actress, 1986; European Film Award, best actress, 1992, for Les Amants du Pont-Neuf; Golden Globe Award nomination, best actress in a motion picture—drama, Cesar Award (the French Academy Award), and Venice Film Festival Award, best actress, all 1993, for Trois Couleurs: Bleu; Cesar Award nomination, best actress, 1996, for Le Hussardsur le Toit; named one of the fifty most beautiful people in the world, People Weekly, 1997; Academy Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award, Silver Berlin Bear Award, European Film Award, National Board of Review Award, Golden Globe Award nomination, and Screen Actors Guild Award nomination, all best supporting actress, 1997, for The English Patient.

WRITINGS CREDITS Nonfiction: (With Joan Benny) Sunday Nights at Seven: The Jack Benny Story, Warner Books (New York City), 1990. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Billboard, May 14, 1994, p. 78. Entertainment Weekly, May 13, 1994, p. 62. History Today, September, 1996, pp. 46-52. Variety, December 16, 1996, p. 52.*

BINOCHE, Juliette

1964PERSONAL

Born March 9, 1964, in Paris, France; daughter of Jean-Marie (a sculptor, actor, and director) and Monique Stalens (an actress and director); sister of Marion Stalens (a photographer and actress); children: (with Andre Halle, a professional scuba diver) Raphael. Education: Attended the National Conservatory of Dramatic Arts; studied acting under Vera Gregh. Avocational interests: Gardening, painting. Addresses: Contact—c/o Francois Samuelson, FMS Agency, 7 rue Lincoln, 75008 Paris, France. Career: Actress and model. Appears in commercials for and promotes Lancome's Poeme perfume.

Film Appearances: Natacha, La Vie de Famille (title means "Family Life"), Flach-TF1, 1984. Les Nanas (also known as The Chicks), FR3 Film, 1984. Juliette, Hail Mary (also known as/e Vous Salue Marie and The Book of Mary), Gaumont/New Yorker, 1985. Adieu Blareau, 1985. Nina Larrieu, Rendez-vous, Spectrafilm, 1985. Esther, Mon Beau-frere a Tue Ma Soeur (title means "My Brother-in-Law Has Killed My Sister"), World Marketing, 1985. Anna, Mauvais Sang (also known as The Night Is Young and Bad Blood), AAA Classic, 1986. Tereza, The Unbearable Lightness of Being, Orion, 1988. Elsa, Un Tour de Manege, 1988. Michele, Les Amants du Pont-Neuf (title means "The Lovers of the Pont Neuf"), Gaumont, 1991. Anna Barton, Damage (also known as Fata/e), New Line Cinema, 1992. Catherine Earnshaw/Catherine Linton, Emily Bronte's Wuthering Heights (also known as Wuthering Heights), Paramount, 1992. Julie, Trois Couleurs: Bleu (also known as Film Bleu and Blue), Miramax, 1993. Julie, Trois Couleurs: Rouge (also known as Three Colors: Red and Reef), Miramax, 1994. Julie, Trois Couleurs: Blanc (also known as Three Colors: White and White), Miramax, 1994.

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Pauline de Theus, The Horseman on the Roof (also known as Le Hussardsur le To/t), Miramax, 1995. Beatrice Saulnier, A Couch in New York (also known as Un Divan a New York), Northern Arts Entertainment, 1996. Hana, The English Patient, Miramax, 1996. Alice, Alice et Martin, 1998. George Sand, Les Enfants du Siecle, Alexandre Films/ Les Films Alain Sande, forthcoming. Also appeared in Liberty Belle and Rouge Baiser. Film Work: Created some of the paintings used in Les Amants du Pont-Neuf, Gaumont, 1991. Television Appearances; Movies: Mara, Women and Men II (also known as Women and Men //: In Love There Are No Rules and A Domestic Dilemma), HBO, 1991. Television Appearances; Specials: Host, The Cesar Awards, [Paris, France], 1998. Stage Appearances: Ersilia Drei, Naked, The Playhouse, then Almeida Theatre, London, England, 1998. Also appeared in /.'Argent de Dieu, Henri IV, Les Femmes Savantes, L'Ours, La Mouette, Le Jeu de la Feuillee, Le Roi se Meurt, and Le Malade Imaginaire, all in France. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Harper's Bazaar, November, 1995, p. 238. New York Times, May 15, 1996. People Weekly, May 9, 1994, p. 90; December 16, 1996, p. 121. Vanity Fair, May, 1992, pp. 160-161. Variety, August 25, 1997, p. 55; January 26, 1998, p. 8; February 23, 1998, p. 186.*

BIRKETT, Bernadette PERSONAL Married to George Wendt (an actor); children: one. Addresses:/Agent—Sutton, Barth, and Vennari, Inc., 145 South Fairfax Ave., Suite 310, Los Angeles, CA 90036.

Career: Actress. Infant Welfare Society, cochair of benefit, 1993. CREDITS Film Appearances: Mother, Kiss Me Goodbye, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. Mrs. Simpson, Jekyll & Hyde . . . Together Again, Paramount, 1982. Young woman shopper, Mr. Mom (also known as Mr. Mum), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Rachel, St. Elmo's Fire, Columbia, 1985. Television Appearances; Series: Jackie Shumaker, It's Garry Shandling's Show (also known as The Carry ShandlingShow), Showtime, 1986-90, Fox, 1988-90. Television Appearances; Movies: Mrs. Sweeney, The Ratings Game (also known as The Mogul), The Movie Channel, 1984. Miss Parillo, "The Leftovers," The Disney Sunday Movie, ABC, 1986. Hattie Loomis, Dinner at Eight, TNT, 1989. Shirley, Alien Avengers II (also known as Roger Corman Presents Alien Avengers II and We/come to Planet Earth //), The Movie Channel, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Woman patient, "Mr. Personalities," Taxi, ABC, 1981.

The Book of Lists, CBS, 1982. Mrs. Cromwell, Family Ties, NBC, 1984. Tinker Bell, "Fairy Tales Can Come True," Cheers, NBC, 1984. Katie Schlessinger, "The World Next Door," The Twilight Zone, CBS and syndicated, 1986. Voice of Vera Peterson, "It's a Wonderful Wife," Cheers, NBC, 1991. Patient, The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1992. Herself, Bob, CBS, 1992. Voice of Vera Peterson, "Look Before You Sleep," Cheers, NBC, 1993. Dr. Pam Hendricks, The George Wendt Show, CBS, 1995. Ramona, Dave's World, CBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: Rodney Dangerfield: Exposed, ABC, 1985. "It's Garry Shandling's Show—25th Anniversary Special," Showtime Comedy Spotlight, Showtime, 1986. Receptionist, AFI Presents TV or Not TV? (also known as TV or Not TV?), NBC, 1990.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, February 7, 1994, pp. 71-73.51

BLACK, Karen 1942(?)(Karen Ziegler) PERSONAL Original name, Karen Blanche Ziegler; born July 1, 1942 (some sources say 1945), in Park Ridge, IL; daughter of Norman A. and Elsie (Reif) Ziegler; married Charles Black (divorced); married Robert Burton (divorced, 1974); married L. Minor Carson (a writer and director), July 4, 1975 (divorced); married Steven Eckelbery (a film editor), 1987; children: (third marriage) Hunter Minor Norman; (fourth marriage) Celine. Education: Attended Northwestern University; trained for the stage with Lee Strasberg at Actors Studio, New York City. Addresses: Agent—Gold/Marshak/Liedtke Talent and Literary Agency, 3500 West Olive Ave., Suite 1400, Burbank, CA91505. Career: Actress, writer, and composer. Appeared offBroadway in satirical reviews, 1960s. Cabaret debut at Los Angeles, Cinegrill, 1988. Also worked as Karen Ziegler. Worked as a waitress and night clerk. Awards, Honors: New York Drama Critics Award nomination, best actress, 1965, for The Playroom; Academy Award nomination, Golden Globe Award, and New York Film Critics Award, all best supporting actress, 1970, for Five Easy Pieces; Golden Globe Award, best supporting actress, 1974, for The Great Catsby; Golden Globe Award nomination, best motion picture actress in a drama, 1975, for The Day of the Locust. CREDITS Film Appearances: Painted woman, The Prime Time (also known as Hell Kitten), Essanjay, 1959. Amy, You're a Big Boy Now, Warner Bros., 1966. Ellen, Hard Contract, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1969. Karen, Easy Rider, Columbia, 1969. Rayette Dipesto, Five Easy Pieces, Columbia, 1970. Olive, Drive, He Said, Columbia, 1971. Jenny Simms, A Cunfight, Paramount, 1971.

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«31

Parm, Born to Win (also known as Born to Lose and Addict), United Artists, 1971. Mary Jane Reid, Portnoy's Complaint, Warner Bros., 1972. Sue, Cisco Pike, Columbia, 1972. Elizabeth Lucy, The Pyx (also known as The Hooker Cult Murders), Cinerama, 1973. Laura, Little Laura and Big John, Crown International, 1973. Daisy, Rhinoceros, American Film Theatre, 1974. Bett Jarrow, The Outfit, United Artists, 1974. Myrtle Wilson, The Great Catsby, Paramount, 1974. Nancy, Airport, 1975, Universal, 1974. Gloria, Law and Disorder, Columbia, 1974. Faye Greener, The Day of the Locust, Paramount, 1975. Connie White, Nashville, Paramount, 1975. Fran, Family Plot, Universal, 1976. Susan Winters, Crime and Passion (also known as Ace up My Sleeve), American International Pictures, 1976. Marian Rolf, Burnt Offerings, United Artists, 1976. Judy Drinkwater, Capricorn One, Warner Bros., 1978. Clarisse, The Rip Off (also known as The Squeeze, Diamond Thieves, and The Heist), Worldvision, 1978. Maya, In Praise of Older Women, Avco-Embassy, 1979. Kate Neville, Killer Fish (also known as Deadly Treasure of the Piranha, The Naked Sun, and Treasure of the Piranha), Associated Films, 1979. Paula Herbert, The Last Word (also known as Danny Travis), International, 1979. To Noumero (also known as The Number), 1979. Miss Right, Image Entertainment, 1980. Emilienne D'Alencon, Chanel Solitaire, United Film, 1981. Valentine Colby, Separate Ways, Crown, 1981. Joanne, Come Back to the Five and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean, Cinecom, 1982. Gladys Fitzpatrick, Growing Pains (also known as Bad Manners), New World, 1982. Breathless, Orion, 1983. Zee, Can She Bake a Cherry Pie?, World Wide Classics, 1983. Mary Turner, Killing Heat (also known as The Grass Is 5/ng/ngand GraesetSjunger), Mainline, 1984. There's Something Wrong in Paradise, 1984. Karen, Martin's Day, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1985. Janus, The Blue Man (also known as Eternal Evil), New Century, 1985. Rachel Wade, Savage Dawn, Media, 1985.

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BLACK

Linda Magnusson, Invaders from Mars, Cannon, 1986. Karin, Cut and Run (also known as Amazonia, Amazon: Savage Adventure, and Inferno in D/retta), New World, 1986. Mother, Flight of the Spruce Goose (also known as Lot Swierkowej Ces/), 1986. Laura Lawrence, Hostage, Noble, 1987. Ellen Jarvis, It's Alive III: Island of the Alive, Warner Bros., 1987. Zelma Laidlaw, Dixie Lanes (also known as After These Years and Indian Summer), Miramax, 1988. Mom, The Invisible Kid, Taurus, 1988. Ruth, Out of the Dark, New Line Cinema, 1989. Belle, Homer and Eddie, Skouras, 1989. Homeroom teacher, Zapped Again, ITC Entertainment, 1990. Sybil Lullmer, TheChildren, Hemdale Home Video, 1990. Rita, Night Angel, Paragon Arts, 1990. Mrs. Trowbridge, Overexposed (also known as Facade), Concorde, 1990. Mrs. Granger, Twisted Justice, Seymour Borde, 1990. Mrs. Gordon, Mirror, Mirror, Academy, 1990. Fatal Encounter, 1990. Test Positive (also known as A Different Life)t Alltime Productions, 1991. Dr. Julia Harcourt, Haunting Fear, Troma, 1991. Ella Purdy, Evil Spirits, Prism Entertainment, 1991. Sally Rich, Club Fed, Prism Entertainment, 1991. Rula, Rubin and Ed, IRS Releasing, 1991. Kim, Quiet Fire, PM Home Video, 1991. Barrett, The Killer's Edge (also known as 8/oocf Money), PM Home Video, 1991. Auntie Lee, Auntie Lee's Meat Pies, Columbia/TriStar Home Video, 1991. Hitz (also known as Judgment), Promark Entertainment Group, 1992. Karen Thompson, Children of the Night, Columbia/ TriStar Home Video, 1992. Herself, The Player, Fine Line Features, 1992. Blanche, Caged Fear (also known as Hotel O/c/ahoma), New Line Home Video, 1992. Mrs. Sorrel, Final Judgement, Concorde, 1993. Mrs. Elliot, The Double O Kid, Prism Entertainment, 1993. Tarot, The Ro//er Blade Seven (also known as The Return ofRollerblade Seven), Trident Releasing, 1993. Maria Vandermeer, The Trust, Quadrangle Films, 1993. Carla, Bound and Gagged: A Love Story, Northern Arts Entertainment, 1993.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Evelyn, The Wacky Adventures of Dr. Boris and Nurse Shirley (also known as Dr. Boris and Ms. Duluth), Rapid Film Group, 1994. Nehor, Plan 10 from Outer Space, Phaedra Cinema, 1995. Herself, Who Is Henry Jaglom? (documentary), Calliope Films, 1995. June Rhodes, Children of the Corn: The Gathering (also known as Deadly Harvest), Dimension Films, 1996. Rose Walsh, Cries of Silence (also known as Sister Island), Showcase Entertainment, 1996. Millicent, Crimetime, Trimark, 1996. Mrs. Tender, New York Crossing, 1996. Modern Rhapsody, Rainbow Films, 1997. Ro-Kell, Dinosaur Valley Girls, Frontline Entertainment, 1997. Mother Coer and Lady Byrom, Conceiving Ada, Fox Lorber Associates, 1997. Dr. Kessler, Stir, CineTel, 1997. Rose Van Horn, Dogtown (also known as Howling at the Moon), 1997. Alex, Men, Hillman-Williams Productions/Shonderosa Productions, 1997. Light Speed, Santelmo Entertainment, 1998. Jude, Felons, 1998. Lucy Roman, Fa//en Arches, Saraghina Film, 1998. Also appeared in Animal Behavior and A Stroke of Genius. Television Appearances; Series: Marcia Garroway, The Second Hundred Years, ABC, 1967-68. Television Appearances; Episodic: Claudia, "The Ransom," The Invaders, ABC, 1967. Carla, "Days of Grace," The Big Valley, ABC, 1967. "The Satellite," The F.B.I., ABC, 1967. Host, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1976. "Hired Help," The Hitchhiker, HBO, 1985. Dr. Sydney Dunn, "One Good Bid Deserves a Murder," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1985. Sea witch, "The Little Mermaid," Faerie Tale Theatre, Showtime, 1987. "A Dish Best Served Cold," In the Heat of the Night, NBC, 1988. Lorraine Pitzer, "Watching the Detectives," Moon over Miami, ABC, 1993. Miss Gati, "Menage a Trois," The Hunger, Showtime, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Celebrity Challenge of the Sexes, CBS, 1978.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 The 14th Annual Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1989. Miss Kuchembacker, "Ralph S. Mouse," ABC Weekend Specials, ABC, 1991. The Hunger: An MTV Sneak Preview, MTV, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Julie Aldrich/Millicent, Larrimore/Therese, and Larrimore/Amelia, Trilogy of Terror, ABC, 1975. The Strange Possession of Mrs. Oliver, NBC, 1977. Confessions of a Lady Cop (also known as The Other Side of Fear), 1979. Where the Ladies Go, ABC, 1980. Power, NBC, 1980.

BLACKMAN

BLACKMAN, Honor

• 33

1926-

PERSONAL Born August 22, 1926, in London, England; married second husband, Maurice Kaufmann (an actor); children: Lottie, Barnaby. Education: Trained for the stage at Guildhall School of Music and Drama. Avocational interests: Watching soccer, reading. Career: Actress. CREDITS

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Ernestine Crawford, Mr. Horn, CBS, 1979. Herself, Armistead Maupin's Tales of the City, PBS, 1994. Other Television Appearances: Anne, Because He's My Friend, 1978. Worlds Beyond, 1986. Appeared in the Canadian television presentation Full Circle Again. Stage Appearances: The Playroom, Broadway production, 1965. Keep It in the Family, Broadway production, 1968. Come Back to the Five and Dime, jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean, Broadway production, 1981. Also appeared in Happily Never After, and with the Hecscher House Company in several Shakespearean plays. WRITINGS Screenplays: Men, Hil(man-Williams Productions/Shonderosa Productions, 1997. Composer for Films: Nashville, Paramount, 1975. Can She Bake a Cherry Pie?, World Wide Classics, 1983. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Interview, May, 1975. Time Out (London), January 26, 1984.*

Film Appearances: Fame Is the Spur, Two Cities, 1947. Homecoming, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1948. Daughter of Darkness, [Great Britain], 1948. Paula, Quartet, Rank, 1949. Joyce, Conspirator, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1949. Mary Hart, Diamond City, General Film Distributors, 1949. Susie Bates, A Boy, a Girl, and a Bike, [Great Britain], 1949. Rhoda O'Donovan, So Long at the Fair, Gainsborough Pictures, 1950. Meg Cuffley, Green Grow the Rushes (also known as Brandy Ashore), [Great Britain], 1951. Come Die My Love (also known as Manchas de Sangre en la Luna), Mercuric Films, 1952. Mrs. Tyler, The Rainbow Jacket, Baling, 1953. Maxine Banner, The Delavine Affair (also known as Murder Is News), 1954. Breakaway, RKO Radio Pictures, 1955. Jenny Pelham, The Glass Cage (also known as The Glass Tomb), Lippert Pictures, 1955. Dead Man's Evidence, [Great Britain], 1955. Suspended Alibi (also known as Suspected Alibi), [Great Britain], 1956. Sarah Hayward, /Account Rendered, Rank, 1957. Lesley Cartland, The Square Peg, Rank, 1958. Mrs. Lucas, A Night to Remember, Rank, 1959. Sister Bryan, A Matter of Who, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1961. Serena, Butchers, 1962. Hera, Jason and the Argonauts (also known as Jason and the Golden Fleece), Columbia, 1963. Pussy Galore, Goldfinger, United Artists, 1964. Norah Hauxley, Life at the Top, Royal International, 1965. Lily, The Secret of My Success, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1965. Quartet, Ajay Pictures, 1966.

34 •

BLACKMAN

Moment to Moment, Universal, 1966. A Twist of Sand, United Artists, 1968. Lady Baggett, Shalako, Cinerama, 1968. Amalaswintha, The Fight for Rome (also known as The Last Roman, Struggle for Rome, and Kampf urn Rom /), Studioul Cinematografic Bucuresti, 1968. Mummy, Lola (also known as Statutory Affair and Twinky), Rank, 1969. Mrs. Fawcett, The Virgin and the Gypsy, Chevron, 1970. Katherine Whiteley, The Last Grenade, Cinerama, 1970. Mrs. Morgan, Something Big, National General, 1971. Helen, Fright (also known as Night Legs), British Lion, 1971. The Three Musketeers (also known as Los Tres Mosqueteros), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1974. Anna Fountain, To the Devil a Daughter (also known as Child of Satan and Die Braut des Satans), EMI, 1975. Summer Rain, 1976. Mrs. Boswell, Age of Innocence (also known as Ragtime Summer), [Canada and Great Britain], 1977. Susan Sillsby, The Cat and the Canary, Grenadier Films, 1978. Ragtime, Paramount, 1981. The Outsiders, Warner Bros., 1983. Chief Inspector Shea, Talos the Mummy (also known as Russell Mulcahy's Talos the Mummy), Dimension Films, 1998. Also appeared in Dangerous Drugs, The Recount, and Set a Murderer. Television Appearances; Series: Cathy Gale, The Avengers, ABC Weekend Television [Great Britain], 1962-64. Also appeared in Probation Officer. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Ursula Schumann, The First Olympics: Athens 1896 (also known as Dream One and The First Modern Olympics), NBC, 1984. Selma, Lace, ABC, 1984. Doris Asterman, Voice of the Heart, syndicated, 1990. Television Appearances; Movies: Four Just Men, 1959. Man of Honour, 1960. Ghost Squad, 1961.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Top Secret, 1962. The Explorer, 1968. Present Laughter, 1968. Visit from a Stranger, 1970. Out Damned Spot, 1972. Lilian Stanhope, Columbo: Dagger of the Mind, NBC, 1972. The Winds of Change, 1977. Marian Nicholls, Robin's Nest, 1982. Never the Twain, 1982. Rita Vandemeyer, The Secret Adversary, 1983, broadcast as an episode of Mystery!, PBS, 1987. Voice of Mrs. Medlock, The Secret Garden, CBS, 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: TheV/se, ABC, 1954. Katherine Holt, "Blind Justice," The Invisible Man, CBS, 1958. African Patrol, syndicated, 1959. Joan Bernard, "Colonel Rodriguez," Danger Man, CBS, 1961. The Saint, NBC, 1967. Professor Lasky, "Terror of the Vervoids," Doctor Who, BBC, 1986. Laura West, The Upper Hand, Central Independent TV, 1990. Also appeared in The Witness, CBS. Television Appearances; Specials: Margaret Stevenson, The Rebel, 1975. Helen Spender, Minder on the Orient Express, 1985. William Tell, 1986. The World of James Bond, Fox, 1995. Stage Appearances: Monica Cartwright, The Gleam, Globe Theatre, London, England, 1946. Mary Dering, The Blind Goddess, Apollo Theatre, London, England, 1947. Lorraine McKay, The Fifth Season, Cambridge Theatre, London, England, 1954. Susy Henderson, Wait until Dark, Strand Theatre, London, England, 1966. Doris and Laura Jesson, Mr. and Mrs., Palace Theatre, London, England, 1968. Barbara Love, Who Killed Santa Claus?, Theatre Royal, Windsor, England, 1969, then Piccadilly Theatre, London, England, 1970. Margaret, The Exorcism, Comedy Theatre, London, England, 1975. Mrs. Millamant, The Way of the World, Arnaud Theatre, Guildford, England, 1975.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Paula Cramer, Motive, Arnaud Theatre, 1976. Mrs. Millamant, The Way of the World, Northcott Theatre, Exeter, England, 1979. Desiree, A Little Music, Northcott Theatre, 1979. Major Tours: Mrs. Markham, Move Over Mrs. Markham, Australian and North American cities, 1972-73. Hester, The Deep Blue Sea, British cities, 1977. Desiree, A Little Night Music, British cities, 1979. Also toured British cities in School for Scandal and the solo show Dishonourable Ladies. WRITINGS Nonfiction: Author of Honor Blackman's Book of Self-Defence. *

BLETHYN, Brenda

1946PERSONAL

Born February 20,1946, in Ramsgate, Kent, England; married (divorced, 1970s); companion of Michael Mayhew (an art director for the stage). Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actress. Appeared with Royal National Theatre Company, England, 1975, then the Royal Shakespeare Company. Also worked as a secretary. Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, 1991, for Absent Friends; Cannes International Film Festival Award and Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award, both for best actress, 1996, Golden Globe Award, best performance by an actress in a motion picture—drama, 1997, Academy Award nomination and Screen Actors Guild Award nomination, both for best actress, 1997, all for Secrets and Lies.

BLETHYN

• 35

Shirley, Remember Me?, Manuel Salvador, 1997. Grace Swan, Music from Another Room, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/Orion, 1998. Little Voice, Scala Productions, 1998. Ida Stubbs, In the Winter Dark, R. B. Films, 1998. Keeping Time, forthcoming. Television Appearances; Series: Alison Little, Chance in a Million, Channel 4, 1984. Angela Foley, Death of an Expert Witness (also known as Mystery!), PBS, 1985. The Labours of Erica, [Great Britain], 1989-90. Miriam Dervish, Outside Edge, [Great Britain], 1994. Television Appearances; Movies: Gloria, Grown-Ups, BBC, 1980. Cordelia, King Lear (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare: KingLear)f BBC, 1982. Joan, Henry VI, Part One (also known as SBC Television Shakespeare: Henry VI, Part One), BBC, 1983. Gwen, The Bullion Boys (also known as Screen One: The Bullion Boys), [Great Britain], 1993. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Ticki Tocquet, Poor Little Rich Girl: The Barbara Hutton Story (also known as The Barbara Mutton Story), NBC, 1987. Margaret Amir, The Buddha of Suburbia, [Great Britain], 1993. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Greasy Pole," Yes, Minister, 1981. "A Short Story," The Jim Henson Hour (also known as Jim Henson Presents), NBC, 1989. Television Appearances; Specials: Storyteller's wife, A Story Short (also known as The Storyteller), NBC, 1988. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 69th Annual Academy Awards, 1996. Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, 1997. Presenter, 55th Go/den Globe Awards, 1998.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Mary, The Imitation Came, 1980. Mrs. Jenkins, The Witches, Warner Bros., 1990. Mrs. MacLean, A River Runs through It, Columbia, 1992. Cynthia, Secrets and Lies (also known as Secrets et Mensonges), October Films, 1996. Dawn, Girls' Night, Granada Films, 1997.

Stage Appearances: Diana, /Absent Friends, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1991. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Guardian (London, England), May 29,1996, p. T10. People Weekly, March 17, 1997, p. 22.*

36 •

BLUTEAU


BLUTEAU, Lothaire PERSONAL Born in Canada. Education: Attended the Montreal Conservatory of Dramatic Arts; also studied medicine. Addresses: Home—New York, NY. Agent—The Gersh Agency, 130 West 42nd St., Suite 2400, New York, NY 10036, and Markham & Froggatt, Ltd., 4 Windmill St., London WIP 1HF, England. Career: Actor. Awards, Honors: Grand Prize, Theatre Critics of Quebec, and Critics' Prize, Association of Theatre Critics of Quebec, both 1984, and Time Out Public Award, all for Being at Home with Claude [stage play]; Genie Award (also known as the Prix Genie), best actor, 1990, for Jesus de Montreal; Gijon International Film Festival, best actor, 1997, for Sent. CREDITS Film Appearances: Blue Brume (short film), 1982. Disc jockey, Rien Qu'un Jeu (also known as Just a Game), Astral Films, 1983. Fernand, Les Annees de Reves (also known as The Years of Dreams and Revolt), Les Films Vision 4, 1984. Sonia, National Film Board of Canada, 1986. Perceval Brown, Le Fous de Bassan (also known as In the Shadow of the Wind), [Canada and France], 1987. La Nuit avec Hortense, 1988. Young musician, Bonjour Monsieur Gaugin, 1988. Daniel, Jesus de Montreal (also known as Jesus of Montreal), National Film Board of Canada, 1989. Father Laforgue, Black Robe, Samuel Goldwyn, 1991. Stefan Bugajski, The Silent Touch (also known as Dotkniecie Reki and The Touch), LIVE Home Video, 1992. Ange de Musique, 1992. The khan, Orlando, Sony Pictures Classics, 1993. Pierre Lamontagne, Le Confessionnal (also known as The Confessional), Alliance Releasing, 1995. Maurice Girodius, / Shot Andy Warhol, The Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1996. The English Patient, Miramax, 1996. Semyon, The Suicide, 1996. Animals, Magnolia Mae, 1997.

Horst, Bent, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1997. Randolph Skully, Other Voices, Other Rooms, Artistic License Films, 1997. Conquest, 1997. 5enso Unico, [Italy], forthcoming. Also appeared in Mourir. Television Appearances; Movies: Andre, Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris (also known as Mrs. 'Arris Goes to Paris), CBS, 1992. Shot through the Heart, HBO, 1998. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Martin Decoud, Nostromo (also known as Joseph Conrad's Nostromo), also broadcast on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared in episodes of Miami Vice, NBC. Stage Appearances: Being at Home with Claude, Canada, then London, England, c. 1984. Oleg, Displaced Persons, off-Broadway, 1995. Stage Work; Director: User's Waltz, New York City, 1996. OTHER SOURCES Other: The Confessional—the iMACAZINE, http:// www.thei.aust.com/isite/cellconfessional.html (web page), May 4, 1998. Official "Bent" Homepage, http://www.mmkf.com/ official/Bent/bluteau.html (web page), July 24, 1998.

BLUTHALJohn 1929PERSONAL Born in 1929 in Galicia, Poland; immigrated to Australia, 1938, then to England, 1956. Education: Attended Melbourne University. Career: Actor. CREDITS Film Appearances: Joe, This Is My Street, Warner/Pathe, 1963.

BOBBIE

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Robert the Bruce, We Want to Live Alone (also known as Father Came Tool), Rank, 1963. Railway porter, Doctor in Distress, Rank, 1963. Von Neidel, The Mouse on the Moon, United Artists, 1963. Maitre d', Carry on Spying, Pathe, 1964. Car thief, A Hard Day's Night, United Artists, 1964. Father, The Knack... and How to Get It (also known as The Knack), Lopert, 1965. Bhuta, Help! (also known as Eight Arms to Hold You), United Artists, 1965. A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, United Artists, 1966. Corporal Clotski, Follow That Camel (also known as Carry on—Follow That Camel), Rank, 1967. Casino doorman, Casino Royale (also known as Charles K. Feldman's Casino Royale), Columbia, 1967. Dr. Pinto, Don't Raise the Bridge, Lower the River, Columbia, 1968. Judge, The Bliss of Miss Blossom, Paramount, 1968. Taxi driver, Doctor in Trouble, Rank, 1970. Royal tailor, Carry on Henry VIII (also known as Carry on Henry), Rank/American International Pictures, 1971. The Great McGonagall, Scotia, 1974. Jerry, Digby, the Biggest Dog in the World, Cinerama, 1974. The Flying Sorcerer, Children's Film, 1974. Blind beggar, The Return of the Pink Panther, United Artists, 1975. Professor Jurgen Notafreud, Fantasm (also known as Fanta/e), Australian International Films/TLN Film Productions, 1976. Cemetery guard, Revenge of the Pink Panther, United Artists, 1978. Dave, The Irishman, Australian Film Commission, 1978. Uncle Dean, Alison's Birthday, David Hannay Productions, 1979. Anatole Sushinksy, Touch and Co, Mutiny Pictures, 1980. Deli owner, The Return of Captain Invincible (also known as Legend in Leotards), WiMara, 1983. Vendor at Pisa, Superman III, Warner Bros., 1983. Squaring the Circle, 1983. Voice of goblin, Labyrinth, TriStar, 1986. Stan senior, Stan and George's New Life, Lea Films, 1991. Mike Dennehy, Leapin' Leprechauns!, Paramount Home Video, 1995. Mike Dennehy, Spellbreaker: Secret of the Leprechauns, Paramount Home Video, 1996. Professor Pacoli, The Fifth Element (also known as The 5th Element and Le Cinquieme Element), Columbia/TriStar, 1997.

• 37

Karl Harris, Dark City (also known as Dark Empire and Dark World), New Line Cinema, 1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Sam Nicholls, Meriel, the Ghost Girl, 1976. Joseph Litchin, Ride on Stranger, BBC, 1979. Television Appearances; Series: Commander Zero, Fireball XL5, ITV, 1962-63. Enzo Pacelli, Home Sweet Home, Australian Broadcasting Corporation/Thames Television, 1980. Frank Pickle, The Vicar of Dibley, 1994—. Also appeared in various roles in The Mavis Bramston Show. Television Appearances; Episodic: Major Cheeseburger, "Clown Virus," The Goodies, 1975. Tonu, "A Torch for Silverado," Virtual Murder, 1992. Jack Holiday, "Jack in the Box," Jonathan Creek, 1997. Also appeared in episodes of The Avengers, Bergerac, Birds of a Feather, Bluey, George and the Dragon, Minder, One Foot in the Crave, and The Saint*

BOBBIE, Walter

1945PERSONAL

Born November 18, 1945, in Scranton, PA. Education: Graduated from University of Scranton; The Catholic University of America, master's degree in theatre. Addresses: Agent—Writers and Artists Agency, 19 West 44th St., Suite 1000, New York, NY 10036. Career: Actor and director. Arena Stage, Washington, DC, member of company, 1977-78; City Center Theatre, New York City, artistic director of the series Encore!, 1993-96. Awards, Honors: Drama Desk Award nomination, outstanding feature actor in a musical, 1993, for Guys and Dolls; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best book for a musical, 1994, for A Grand Night for Singing! The Rodgers and Hammerstein Revue; Antoinette Perry Award, Drama Desk Award, and Outer Critics Circle Award, all best director of a musical, all 1997, for Chicago.

38

.

BOBBIE

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 CREDITS

Stage Appearances: Standby, Dames at Sea, Theatre de Lys, New York City, then Plaza 9 Music Hall, 1970-71. Hugh, Frank Merriwell; or, Honor Challenged, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1971. Understudy for Collin Talbo, The Crass Harp, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1971. Eddie Applebee, Drat!, McAlpin Rooftop Theatre, New York City, 1971. Roger, Grease, Eden Theatre, New York City, 1972, then Broadhurst Theatre and later Royale Theatre, both New York City, beginning in 1972. Octave, Tricks, Alvin Theatre, New York City, 1973. Hopkinson Brown, Going Up, John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1976. Contract player number one, Michael, and salad chef, A History of the American Film, American National Theatre and Academy (ANTA) Theatre, New York City, 1978. Company, Playwrights' Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1980. Lucifer, Up from Paradise, Jewish Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1983. Paul, Goodbye Freddy, INTAR Theatre, New York City, 1985. Lord Evelyn Oakleigh, Anything Goes!, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, between 1987 and 1989. George Burton, Cafe Crown, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1989. Voice, Limbo Tales, Greenwich House Theatre, New York City, 1990. Freud, "Psychoneurotic Phantasies," The 1990 Young Playwrights Festival (also known as Young Playwrights '90), Playwrights' Horizons Theatre, 1990. Soames, Getting Married, Circle in the Square Theatre Uptown, New York City, 1991. Nicely-Nicely Johnson, Guys and Dolls, Martin Beck Theatre, 1992-93. Comptroller Schub, Anyone Can Whistle, Carnegie Hall, New York City, 1995. Also appeared in She Loves Me, Assassins, Driving Miss Daisy, and / Love My Wife. Stage Work; Director: A Grand Night for Singing! The Rodgers and Hammerstein Revue, Rainbow and Stars Cabaret, New York City, then Criterion Theatre/Center Stage Right, New York City, 1993-94. Fiorellol, City Center Theatre, New York City, 1994.

"For Whom the Southern Bell Tolls," in Series C, Marathon '94, Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, 1994. Durang Durang, Manhattan Theatre Club/Stage II, New York City, 1994. Nude Nude Totally Nude, New York Shakespeare Festival, Joseph Papp Public Theatre, New York City, 1996, then Montreal, Quebec, and Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Chicago, City Center Theatre, 1996, then Richard Rodgers Theatre, New York City, 1996-97. Footloose, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, DC, then New York City, both 1998. Stage Work; Artistic Director: Call Me Madam, City Center Theatre, 1995. Out of This World, City Center Theatre, 1995. Pal Joey, City Center Theatre, 1995. Du Barry Was a Lady, City Center Theatre, 1996. One Touch of Venus, City Center Theatre, 1996. Chicago, City Center Theatre, 1996. Film Appearances: Dean Howland, Shakedown (also known as Blue Jean Cop), Universal, 1988. Kirk Penschley, Thinner (also known as Stephen King's Thinner), Paramount, 1996. Man in bed, The First Wives Club, Paramount, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Wally Anderson, Loving (also known as The City), ABC, 1983. Denny Anderson, Loving (also known as The City), ABC, 1983. Peter Cummings, "His Hour upon the Stage," Law and Order, NBC, 1991. Fred Drake, "Wedded Bliss," Law and Order, NBC, 1992. "Up on the Roof," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1993. New York News, CBS, 1995. Appeared on The Equalizer, CBS; LA. Law, NBC; andH/7/St. Blues, NBC. Television Appearances; Specials: Sheriff, "It's Only Rock 'n' Roll," ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1991. "Guys and Dolls off the Record," Great Performances, PBS, 1992. Interviewee, Broadway '97: Launching the Tonys, PBS, 1997.

BODROV

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Television Appearances; Movies: Speeding cabbie, Edie and Pen, HBO, 1996. Radio Appearances: Frequent guest on A Prairie Home Companion. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Back Stage, November 22, 1996, p. 17.

BODROV, Sergei 1948PERSONAL Full name, Sergei Vladimirovich Bodrov; born June 28, 1948, in Khabarovsk, Russia; raised in Schmakovka, Russia; children: Sergei, Jr. (an actor). Education: State Institute of Cinematography, Moscow, Russia, graduated, 1974. Addresses: /Agent—The Gersh Agency, 232 North Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Producer, director, and writer. Awards, Honors: Special Prizes, Tbilisi Film Festival, 1987, and Turin Festival, both for Neprofessionaly; Grand Prize of America, Montreal Film Festival, and first prize, Forum, Berlin Film Festival, both 1989, for Freedom Is Paradise; Academy Award nomination, best foreign language film, Grand Prix, Karlovy Vary International Film Festival, European Film Award, outstanding single achievement, Nika Awards, best director and writer, and Cannes Public Prize, Cannes International Film Festival, all 1996, for Prisoner of the Mountains. CREDITS Film Work; Director, Unless Otherwise Noted: Codirector, Sweet Dreams in the Crass, 1984. Neprofessionaly (also known as The Nonprofessiona/s), Kazakhfilm Studio, 1985. Freedom Is Paradise (also known as S.E.R.), 1989. The Cheater (also known as The Card Sharp), Mosfilm Studios, 1990. Card Player (also known as Katala and The Gambler), Mosfilm Studios, 1990. / Wanted to See Angels (also known as Ya Hotela Uvidet'Angelov), 1992.

• 39

White King, Red Queen: Russians (also known as BelyKorol, Krasnaya Koroleva: Russkie), Mosfilm Studios, 1992. Associate producer, Somebody to Love (also known as Taxi Dancer), Legacy Releasing, 1994. (And producer) Prisoner of the Mountains (also known as Kavkazsky Plennik, Le Prisonnier du Caucase, A Prisoner of the Caucasus, and The Caucasus Prisoner), Orion, 1996. Other films include Trouble Maker, The Beloved Woman of Mechanic Garvrilov, and Very Important Person. Television Director: / Hate You (also known as Ya Tebya Nenavizhu), 1986. Director of The Man on Red Square, broadcast in Russia. WRITINGS Screenplays: Neprofessionaly (also known as The Nonprofessiona/s), Kazakhfilm Studio, 1985. Do Not Marry, Girls (also known as Ne Khodite, Devki, Zamuzh), 1985. My Home on Green H/7/s (also known as Moy Dom na Zelionikh Kholmakh), Union of Cinematography, 1986. Freedom Is Paradise (also known as S.E.R.), 1989. The Cheater (also known as The Card Sharp), Mosfilm Studios, 1990. Card Player (also known as Katala and The Cambier), Mosfilm Studios, 1990. Our Man in San-Remo (also known as Nash Chelovek v San-Remo), 1990. / Wanted to See Angels (also known as Ya Hotela Uvidet'Angelov), 1992. White King, Red Queen: Russians (also known as BelyKorol, Krasnaya Koroleva: Russkie), Mosfilm Studios, 1992. (With Alexander Rockwell) Somebody to Love (also known as Taxi Dancer), Legacy Releasing, 1994. Prisoner of the Mountains (also known as Kavkazsky Plennik, Le Prisonnier du Caucase, A Prisoner of the Caucasus, and The Caucasus Prisoner; based on the story "Prisoner of the Caucasus" by Leo Tolstoy), Orion, 1996. Other: / Hate You (also known as Ya Tebya Nenavizhu), broadcast on television, 1986.

40 •

BOEN


Author of a novel based on his screenplay Freedom Is Paradise, published in France, 1991.*

BOEN, Earl

1941PERSONAL

Born August 8, 1941, in Pueblo, CO. Education: Graduated from Idaho State University. Addresses: Agent—Caplan, Stahler, and Guemer, 8383 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 923, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actor; Minnesota Theatre Company, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, member of company, 1965-67; Seattle Repertory Theatre, Seattle, WA, member of company, 1969-70; Pittsburgh Playhouse, Pittsburgh, PA, member of company, 197173; American Conservatory Theatre, San Francisco, CA, member of company, 1973-77. Member: Screen Actors Guild CREDITS Film Appearances: Colonel Winkel's aide, Mr. Billion (also known as The Windfall), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1977. Nose Kline, The Main Event, Warner Bros., 1979. Owen, Soggy Bottom, U.S.A. (also known as Swamp Rats), Gaylord, 1980. Phil, The Fifth Floor, Hickmar, 1980. Perkins, 9 to 5, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1980. Nestor 1, Battle beyond the Stars, New World Pictures, 1980. Dr. Boyarski, To Be or Not to Be, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Dr. Conrad, The Man with Two Brains, Warner Bros., 1983. Lepidus, /Antony and Cleopatra, Television Center Studios, 1983. Dr. Silberman, The Terminator, Orion, 1984. Marshall, Movers and Shakers, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1985. Waiter, Touch and Go, TriStar, 1986. Jack Moll ins, Walk like a Man, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1987. Mr. Adams, Stewardess School, Columbia, 1987. Voice of Taurus, G.I. Joe: The Movie (animated), Marvel Productions, 1987. Reverend, My Stepmother Is an Alien, Columbia, 1988.

Duncan Crais, Alien Nation, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Robin's dad, 18 Again!, New World Pictures, 1988. Drunk man in diner, Miracle Mile, Columbia, 1989. Dr. Stein, Marked for Death (also known as Screw/ace), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Support group leader, Samantha, Planet Productions Corporation, 1991. Chemical manufacturer, Guilty as Charged, IRS Releasing, 1991. Dr. Silberman, Terminator 2: Judgment Day (also known as 72), TriStar, 1991. Butcher, Chopper Chicks in Zombietown, New Line Home Video, 1992. Andre, Sioux City, Facet Films, 1994. Rossberg (English voice cast), Little Indian, Big City (also known as An Indian in Paris and Un Indien dans la Ville), Buena Vista, 1994. Dr. Eisendrath, Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult, Paramount, 1994. Gordy, Miramax, 1995. Mr. Howell, The Prince, 1996. Fred, Neil Simon's The Odd Couple II (also known as The Odd Couple //), Paramount, 1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Bureaucrat, The Last of the Good Guys, CBS, 1978. Code Red, ABC, 1981. Madden, The Children Nobody Wanted, CBS, 1981. Walter Bromfield, / Take These Men (also known as Surprise, Surprise!), CBS, 1983. Byron Waldo, Getting Physical, CBS, 1984. Sid, The Annihilator, NBC, 1986. Mr. Palmer, Going to the Chapel (also known as Wedding Day and Wedding Day Blues), NBC, 1988. Double Your Pleasure (also known as Double Trouble, The Reluctant Agent, The Reluctant Agent, Inc., and Reluctant Spy), NBC, 1989. Perry Mason: The Case of the Poisoned Pen (also known as The Case of the Poisoned Pen), 1990. Professor Sutton, Opposites Attract (also known as Running Mates), NBC, 1990. Gene Naylor, Menu for Murder (also known as Murder at the P.T.A. Luncheon), CBS, 1990. Justice of the peace, Darkness before Dawn, NBC, 1993. Marty Bailin, The Companion, USA Network, 1994. Studio physician, Norma Jean and Marilyn, HBO, 1996. Michael Issacs, Within the Rock, The Sci-Fi Channel, 1996. Marvin Goldblum, The Dentist, HBO, 1996. Fingerprint technician, Living in Peril (also known as The Per/7 of Being Walter Woods), The Movie Channel, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Television Appearances; Series: Dennis Hubner, It's a Living (also known as Making a Living), ABC, 1981-82. Dave, Mr. President, Fox, 1987. The Law and Harry McGraw, CBS, 1987. Voice characterization, Skeleton Warriors (animated), CBS, 1994. Voice of Dr. Forbes, The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest (also known as Jonny Quest: The Real Adventures; animated), TBS, TNT, and The Cartoon Network, 1996. Voice, Bruno the Kid (animated), 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Frank Jennings, "Monkey Is Back," The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1972. Denisovich, "Deadly Doubles/' Hawaii Five-O, CBS, 1977. Troy, Silver Spoons, NBC, 1982. Reverend Meechum, "The Wedding," Mama's Family, NBC, 1983. Ed Barker, Family Ties, NBC, 1984. "A Pig Too Far," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1984. Judge Caldwell, Santa Barbara, NBC, 1984. Superintendent Wade, Santa Barbara, NBC, 1984. Voice characterization, The Newjetsons (animated), syndicated, 1985. Reverend Meechum, "Where There's Smoke," Mama's Family, syndicated, 1986. Reverend Meechum, "Farewell, Frannie," Mama's Family, syndicated, 1986. Reverend Meechum, "Child's Play," Mama's Family, syndicated, 1987. Nagilum, "Where Silence Has Lease," Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1988. Howard Sternhagen, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1988. LA. Law, NBC, 1989. Clerk, "Rookie School," Baywatch, syndicated, 1989. LA. Law, NBC, 1990. Lou, Empty Nest, NBC, 1990. Mr. Clayton, "Dead Right," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1990. Eulogist, "The Pony Remark," Seinfeld, NBC, 1991. LA. Law, NBC, 1991. Dr. Goodrich, Family Matters, ABC, 1991. Bob Randall, Herman's Head, Fox, 1991. Priest, The Go/den Pa/ace, CBS, 1992. Ed, The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, NBC, 1992. LA Law, NBC, 1993. Voice of Chief Kanifly, Bonkers (animated), syndicated, 1993. Headmaster Thurman, Hangin' with Mr. Cooper, ABC, 1993.

BOEN

• 41

Withers, Empty Nest, NBC, 1994. Principal Bolanger, On Our Own, ABC, 1994. Mr. Schneider, Blue Skies, ABC, 1994. Funeral director, The Five Mr. Buchanans (also known as The Four Mrs. Buchanans), CBS, 1994. Dr. Heller, Lois and Clark: The New Adventures of Superman (also known as Lois and Clark and The New Adventures of Superman), ABC, 1994. Voice characterization, What-a-Mess (animated; also known as What a Mess), ABC, 1995. Mr. McGinty, Living Single, Fox, 1995. Judge Dooley, Deadly Games, UPN, 1995. Hubert, "The Tape," Ellen, ABC, 1996. Judge William Drell, "Divorce, Palm Beach Style," Silk Stalkings, USA Network, 1996. Sparks, UPN, 1997. Voice of Captain Montecero, Zorro (animated), syndicated, 1997. Appeared as the voice of Zeus, Animaniacs, The WB; also appeared in Code Red, ABC; Crowing Pains, ABC; and Newhart, CBS. Television Appearances; Specials: Le Bret, "Cyrano de Bergerac," Great Performances (also known as Theater in America), PBS, 1974. Voice characterization, "Liberty and the Littles" (animated), ABC Weekend Specials, ABC, 1986. Andre De Selco, "A Table of Giro's," Great Performances (also known as Tales from the Hollywood Hills), PBS, 1987. Voice of Monostatos, "The Magic Flute," ABC Weekend Specials, ABC, 1994. Television Appearances; Pilots: Captain Latch, Shipshape, CBS, 1978. Harvey, Love and Learn, NBC, 1979. Sherman Ralston, For Members Only, CBS, 1983. Gilbert Spencer, /Adams House, CBS, 1983. Diane's lawyer, 1st and 10 (also known as First and Ten and 1st and Ten), HBO, 1984. Royal Match, CBS, 1985. Waiter, She's with Me, NBC, 1986. Mel, Honeymoon Hotel (also known as Isabel Sanford's Honeymoon Hotel), syndicated, 1987. Stage Appearances: Lion in Winter, Pittsburgh Playhouse, Pittsburgh, PA, 1971-72. Major Swindon, The Devil's Disciple, Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1977-78, later Brooklyn Academy of Music/Opera House, New York City, 1978.

42

.

BOLAM


Archbishop of Canterbury, A Man for All Seasons, Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, 197879. RECORDINGS Video Games: Voice of Brog and Sea Captain, Zork: Grand Inquisitor, Activision, 1997. Voice of LeChuck, The Curse of Monkey Island (also known as Monkey Island 3), LucasArts Entertainment Company, 1997.*

Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Maze/' Shades of Darkness, 1984. Television Appearances; Specials: Touchstone, As You Like It (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare: As You Like /t), BBC, 1978, then 1979. Porter, Macbeth (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare: Hamlet), BBC, 1982. Ted Whitehead, Eleven Men against Eleven, Channel 4, 1995. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Nat Oliver, Have Your Cake and Eat It, [Great Britain], 1997.

BOLAM James 1938PERSONAL Born June 16, 1938, in Sunderland, England; son of Robert Alfred and Marion Alice (Drury) Bolam; married Susan Jameson. Education: Attended school in Sunderland and Derby, England. Avocational interests: Horses. Addresses: Contact—Barry Burnett Organisation, Grafton House, Suite 42-43, 23 Golden Sq., London W1, England.

Career: Actor. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Terry Collier, The Likely Lads, BBC, 1965-69. Terry Collier, Whatever Happened to the Likely Lads?, BBC, 1973. Jack Ford, When the Boat Comes In, BBC, 1975-77. Figgis, Only When I Laugh, Yorkshire Television, 1979-83. Trevor Chaplin, The Beiderbecke Affair, Yorkshire Television, 1984. Room at the Bottom, Yorkshire Television, 1986. Trevor Chaplin, The Beiderbecke Tapes, Yorkshire Television, 1987. Trevor Chaplin, The Beiderbecke Connection, Yorkshire Television, 1988. Title role, Andy Capp, Thames Television, 1988. Bill, Second Thoughts, London Weekend Television, 1991-94. Clive Peacock, The Missing Postman, BBC, 1996. Helmut Kranze, The Stalker's Apprentice, [Great Britain], 1997.

Other Television Appearances: Appeared in Father Matthew's Daughter, BBC; also appeared in The Limbo Connection. Film Appearances: Michael, The Kitchen, [Great Britain], 1961. Mike, The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner (also known as Rebel with a Cause), British Lion, 1962. Jeff, A Kind of Loving, Governor, 1962. Damn the Defiant! (also known as H.M.S. Defiant and HMS Defiant), Columbia, 1962. Bill Hanson, Murder Most Foul, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1964. Mr. Jones, Haifa Sixpence, Paramount, 1968. Albert, Otley, Columbia, 1969. Jack Davies, Crucible of Terror, Glendale, 1971. Joey, Straight on til Morning (also known as Dressed for Death and Til Dawn Do Us Part), Hammer Films, 1972. Attenborough and doctor, O Lucky Man!, Warner Bros., 1973. Colin Shaw, In Celebration, AFT Distributing, 1975. Terry Collier, The Likely Lads, EMI Films, 1976. Voice of the Tod, The Plague Dogs, Nepenthe Productions, 1982. Merlin, Seaview Knights, Stranger Than Fiction, 1994. Wacky, Clockwork Mice, Metrodome Films, 1995. Mr. Peters, Ste//a Does Tricks, British Film Institute, 1996. Dr. Studjinsky, The Island on Bird Street, April, 1997. Also appeared in The Great Question. Stage Appearances: Michael, The Kitchen, Royal Court Theatre, London, England, 1959. Lord Mayor and Smith, The Happy Haven, Royal Court Theatre, 1960.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Vakov, Platonov, Royal Court Theatre, 1960. Michael, The Kitchen, Royal Court Theatre, 1961. Starveling, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Royal Court Theatre, 1961. The Wakefield Mystery Cycle, Mermaid Theatre, London, England, 1961. Tom, The Knack . . . and How to Get It (also known as The Knack), Royal Court Theatre, 1962. Tom Midway, Semi-Detached, Savilie Theatre, London, England, 1962. Attendant, Oedipus Rex (also known as Oedipus the King), Mermaid Theatre, 1965. Mercury, Four Thousand Brass Halfpennies, Mermaid Theatre, 1965. Private Meek, Too True to Be Good, Strand Theatre, then Garrick Theatre, both London, England, 1965. Evans, Events while Guarding the Bofors Gun, Hampstead Theatre Club, London, England, 1966. Frank More, How's the World Treating You?, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1966. Frank, White Lies, Lyric Theatre, London, England, 1968. Brindsley Miller, Black Comedy, Lyric Theatre, 1968. Colin Shaw, In Celebration, Royal Court Theatre, 1969. Bamforth, The Long and the Short and the Tall, Belgrade Theatre, Coventry, England, 1971. Robespierre, The Silence of Saint-Just, Gardner Theatre, Brighton, England, 1971. Trevor Hollingshead, Veterans, Royal Court Theatre, 1972. The Vicar of Soho, Gardner Theatre, 1972. Title role, Macbeth, Young Vic Theatre, London, England, 1975. Dave, Treats, Royal Court Theatre, 1976. John Terry, Who Killed "Agatha" Christie?, Ambassadors' Theatre, London, England, 1978. Title role, King Lear, Young Vic Theatre, 1981. Run for Your Life, Criterion Theatre, London, England, 1983. Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, Birmingham, England, 1989. Victory, Chichester, England, 1989. Jeffrey Bernard Is Unwell, Apollo Theatre, London, England, 1990.

BOTTOMS

• 43

Trepliov, The Sea Gull (also known as The Seagull), Cambridge Theatre Company, British cities, 1970. Ben Butley (title role), Butley, British cities, 1973. Leonard, Time and Time Again, British cities, 1974. Arms and the Man, British cities, 1980.*

BOTTOMS, Joseph 1954PERSONAL Born April 22,1954, in Santa Barbara, CA; son of an art teacher; brother of Ben, Sam, and Timothy Bottoms (all actors). Education: Attended Santa Barbara Public Schools. Addresses: Contact—1015 Gayley Ave, Suite 300, Los Angeles, CA 9Q024. Career: Actor. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award, most promising male newcomer, 1975, for The Dove. CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Robin Lee Graham, The Dove, Paramount, 1974. Larry, Crime and Passion, American International Pictures, 1976. Texas, High Rolling (also known as High Rolling in a Hot Corvette), Hexagon Roadshow, 1977. Lieutenant Charles Pizer, The Black Hole, Buena Vista, 1979. Tom Loomis, Cloud Dancer, Blossom, 1980. Buddy, King of the Mountain, Universal, 1981. Surfacing, Pan-Canadian Film Distributors, 1981. Jonathon Ratcliff, Blind Date (also known as Deadly Seduction), New Line Cinema, 1984. Dr. David Kelley, Open House, Intercontinental, 1987. Al Pagura, Born to Race, Romax, 1988. Baxter Reed, Inner Sanctum, RCA/Columbia Home Video, 1991.

Appeared in Arms and the Man, Cambridge, England. Major Tours: Face, The Alchemist, Cambridge Theatre Company, British cities, 1970.

Television Appearances; Series: Kirk Cranston, Santa Barbara, NBC, 1985-86 and 1990. Cal Winters, Days of Our Lives, NBC, 1991.

44 •

BOTTOMS

Television Appearances; Movies: Trouble Comes to Town, ABC, 1972. Unwed Father, ABC, 1974. Stalk the Wild Child, NBC, 1976. Scott, The Intruder Within (also known as The Lucifer Rig), ABC, 1981. Side by Side: The True Story of the Osmond Family, NBC, 1982. The Sins of Dorian Gray, ABC, 1983. Dan Picard, Time Bomb, NBC, 1984. Eddie Kelso, Braker, ABC, 1985. Shades of Love: Make Mine Chartreuse, 1987. Joe Faraday, Island Sons, ABC, 1987. Tom Lewis, Po//ce Story: Cop Killer (also known as Cop Killers, Stigma, and Po//ce Story), ABC, 1988. Dave Kirkpatrick, Liar's Edge, Showtime, 1992. Tommy Graham, Cunsmoke: To the Last Man, CBS, 1992. Kenneth Gates, Treacherous Crossing, USA Network, 1992. Also appeared in / Married Wyatt Earp. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Rudi Weiss, Holocaust, NBC, 1978. Mack Crawford, Celebrity, NBC, 1984. Matt Lee, Flair, 1989. Television Appearances; Episodic: Peter Garland, Street Legal, CBC, 1986. 'The Road Not Taken," The Young Riders, ABC, 1992. Tom Wilson, Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1997. Also appeared in Owen Marshall: Counselor at Law, ABC; and Murder, She Wrote, CBS. Television Appearances; Specials: Dr. Martin Wilde, "The Doctors Wilde" (also known as "Zoovets"), CBS Summer Playhouse, CBS, 1987. Jack Kingston, "Maggie's Secret," CBS Schoolbreak Specials, CBS, 1990. Also appeared in Winesburg, Ohio. Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) The Fifth of July, New Apollo Theatre, New York City, 1981. Also performed with community theatre, Santa Barbara, CA.*


BOTTOMS, Sam 1955PERSONAL Born October 17,1955, in Santa Barbara, CA; son of an art teacher; brother of Ben, Joseph, and Timothy Bottoms (all actors). Addresses: Contact—4719 Willowcrest Ave., Toluca Lake, CA 91602. Career: Actor and producer. Also appeared in television commercials for the Cadillac DeVille, 1997. CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Billy, The Last Picture Show, Columbia, 1971. Marty, Class of'44, Warner Bros., 1973. Mel Allan, Zandy's Bride (also known as For Better, For Worse), Warner Bros., 1974. Jamie, The Outlaw Josey Wales, Warner Bros., 1976. Lance Johnson, Apocalypse Now, United Artists, 1979. Greg Oliver, Up from the Depths, New World, 1979. Leonard James, Bronco Billy, Warner Bros., 1980. Bill Yeoman, Prime Risk, Almi, 1984. Murray Lewis Jr., In 'n' Out, Anchor Bay, 1985. David Rand, Hunter's Blood, Concorde, 1986. Lieutenant Webber, Gardens of Stone, TriStar, 1987. Father Michael McCarren, Private Tutor (also known as Return to Eden, After School, and Before God), Moviestore Entertainment, 1988. Ragin' Cajun (also known as Raging Cajun), American International Pictures, 1990. Kill Crazy, Media Home Entertainment, 1990. Hearts of Darkness: A Filmmaker's Apocalypse (documentary), Triton Pictures, 1991. North of Chiang Mi, 1992. Eliot Read, Dolly Dearest, Trimark Pictures, 1992. James Baker, The Trust, Quadrangle Films, 1993. Ol iver Thompson, Sugar Hill (also known as Harlem), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Himself, Sunny Side Up, Pfeiffer Speer Film, 1994. Kody, Project Shadowchaser III (also known as Project Shadowchaser 3000), New Line Cinema, 1995. Television Appearances; Movies: Savages, ABC, 1974. Cage without a Key, CBS, 1975. Ken Baynes, Desperate Lives, CBS, 1982.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Sam Wagner, The Witching of Ben Wagner, The Disney Channel, 1987. Sam Faraday, Island Sons, ABC, 1987. Policeman, Zooman (also known asZooman and the Sign), Showtime, 1995. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Cal Trask, East of Eden (also known as John Steinbeck's East of Eden), ABC, 1980. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Runner/' Doc Elliot, ABC, 1974. Joe Rice, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1988. Joey Hellinger, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1990. Mr. Kryder, "Revelations," The X-Files, Fox, 1995. Also appeared in Greatest Heroes of the Bible, ABC; 21 Jump Street, Fox; The Eddie Capra Mysteries, NBC; and Lucas Tanner, NBC. Television Work: Producer, Picture This: The Times of Peter Bogdanovich in Archer City, Texas (special), Showtime, 1991.*

BOTTOMS, Timothy

1951-

PERSONAL Born August 30, 1951, in Santa Barbara, CA; son of an art teacher; married; wife's name, Alicia; children: one son; brother of Ben, Joseph, and Sam Bottoms (all actors). Addresses: /Agent—B res I er Kelly and Associates, 15760 Ventura Blvd., Suite 1730, Encino, CA 91436. Career: Actor. Member: Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award nomination, most promising newcomer—male, 1972, for The Last Picture Show. CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Joe Bonham, Johnny Cot His Gun, Cinemation, 1971. Sonny Crawford, The Last Picture Show, Columbia, 1971.

BOTTOMS

• 45

Walter Eberson, Love and Pain (and the Whole Damn Thing), Columbia, 1973. Hart, The Paper Chase, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1973. White Dawn, Paramount, 1974. The Crazy World of Julius Vrooder, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1974. Jan Kubis, Operation Daybreak (also known as The Price of Freedom and Seven Men at Daybreak), Warner Bros., 1974. Poke Jackson, A Small Town in Texas, American International Pictures, 1976. Young man, Rollercoaster, Universal, 1977. John Boothe, The Other Side of the Mountain, Part II, Universal, 1978. Jack Stanford, Hurricane, Paramount, 1979. Jim, The High Country (also known as The First Hello), Crown International Pictures, 1981. Casey, Tin Man, Thomas/Biston and Westcom, 1983. Michael Radcliffe, Hambone and Hillie, New World, 1984. Pete, The Census Taker, Seymour Borde, 1984. Jack Ringtree, In the Shadow of Kilimanjaro, Scotti Bros., 1984. Captain Pedro Barrios, The Sea Serpent, [Spain], 1984. Major Elbert Stevens, What Waits Below, Blossom, 1984. Hydra, 1985. George Gardner, Invaders from Mars, Cannon, 1986. Danny Sullivan, The Fantasist, ITC Entertainment Group, 1986. The king, Mio Min Mio, Svenska Filminstitutet, 1987. Sergeant Joseph "Hard" Case, A Case of Honor, Eastern Film Management Corporation, 1988. Arthur, The Drifter, Concorde, 1988. Seaman Miller, Return to the River Kwai, TriStar, 1989. Pete, Husbands, Wives, Money and Murder, Trans World Entertainment, 1989. Sonny Crawford, Texasville, Columbia, 1990. Frank Collins, Istanbul: Keep Your Eyes Open, Con Films-Magnum, 1990. I'll Meet by Moonlight, Gotham Entertainment Group, 1994. Sam, Digger, Paramount Home Video, 1994. Horses and Champions, Cinequanon Pictures International, 1995. Nelson Houseman, Top Dog, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1995. Charles Walken, Ripper Man, Warner Bros., 1996. Himself, Ben Johnson: Third Cowboy on the Right, FBN, 1996. Mortal Challenge, New Horizons Home Video, 1997.

46 • BOW American Hero (also known as Jack Armstrong), 1997. Lieutenant John Drake, Absolute Force, Cinequanon Pictures International, 1997. Mixed Blessings, 1998. Fouquet, The Man in the Iron Mask, Invisible Studio/The Fastest Cheapest Best Film Corporation, 1998. Illusion Infinity, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Tom Porter, Land of the Lost, ABC, 1991. Voice of Silver Parrish, The Great War and the Shaping of the 20th Century, PBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Miles Eastin, Arthur Hailey's The Moneychangers, NBC, 1976. Adam Trask, East of Eden (also known as John Steinbeck's East of Eden), ABC, 1980. Television Appearances; Movies: The Story of David, ABC, 1976. Rudy, The Gift of Love, ABC, 1978. John Baker, A Shining Season, CBS, 1979. Dwight Worker, Escape, CBS, 1980. Morris Frank, "Love Leads the Way," Disney Sunday Movie, ABC, 1986. Father Thomas O'Neil, Perry Mason: The Case of the Notorious Nun (also known as The Case of the Notorious Nun), NBC, 1986. Tim Faraday, Island Sons, ABC, 1987. Jack, Death Came, Showtime, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Look Homeward, Angel," CBS Playhouse, CBS, 1972. "Nose Job/' Half Nelson, NBC, 1985. "Joker," The Hitchhiker, HBO, 1987. Miley Judson, "The Hellgramite Method," The Twilight Zone, syndicated, 1988. "Here There Be Tygers," The Ray Bradbury Theatre, HBO, 1990. Television Appearances; Specials: Picture This: The Times of Peter Bogdanovich in Archer City, Texas, Showtime, 1991. Voiceover, 500 Nations, CBS, 1995. Television Work; Specials: Producer (with others), Picture This: The Times of Peter Bogdanovich in Archer City, Texas, Showtime, 1991.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Stage Appearances: Appeared in West Side Story, Santa Barbara, CA. Major Tours: Appeared with the Santa Barbara Madrigal Society, European cities, 1967.*

BOW, Clara

1905-1965 PERSONAL

Full name, Clara Gordon Bow; born July 29, 1905, in Brooklyn, NY; died of a heart attack, September 26, 1965, in West Los Angeles, CA; daughter of a waiter; married Rex Bell (a cowboy actor, rancher, and politician), December 3, 1931 (separated); children: Rex Anthony, George Robert. Career: Actress. Nicknamed "the 'It' Girl." Awards, Honors: Won fan magazine beauty contest, 1921. CREDITS Film Appearances; Silent Films: Virginia Gardner, Beyond the Rainbow, RobertsonCole Pictures, 1922. "Dot" Morgan, Down to the Sea in Ships, W. W. Hodkinon, 1922. Girl dancing on table, Enemies of Women, Goldwyn Distributing, 1923. Mary, The Daring Years, Equity Pictures, 1923. Alice Tremaine, Maytime, Preferred Pictures, 1923. Angela Warriner, Wine, Universal, 1924. Aline Sturdevant, This Woman, Warner Bros., 1924. Margot LeBlanc, Poisoned Paradise (also known as Poisoned Paradise: The Forbidden Story of Monte Carlo), Al Lichtman, 1924. Black, 1924. Orchid McGonigle, Grit, W. W. Hodkinon, 1924. LilaMillas, Daughters of'Pleasure, Principal Pictures, 1924. Rosalie, Empty Hearts, Banner Productions, 1924. Alice Mayton, Helen's Babies, Principal Pictures, 1924. Martha Larned, Black Lightning, Lumas Film, 1924. Janet Ogelthorpe, Black Oxen, Associated First National Pictures, 1924. Miriam, The Scarlet West, First National Pictures, 1925. Marilyn Merrill, The Primrose Path, Arrow Pictures, 1925.

BRAKHAGE

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Cynthia Day, The Plastic Age, B. P. Schulberg Productions, 1925. Marie, Parisian Love, Preferred Pictures, 1925. Lola Lombard, My Lady's Lips, Preferred Pictures, 1925. Prudence Severn, My Lady of Whims, Arrow Pictures, 1925. Delia Tate, Capital Punishment, Preferred Pictures, 1925. The girl, The Adventurous Sex, Associated Exhibitors, 1925. Rena D'arcy, Eve's Lover, Warner Bros., 1925. Molly Burns, Lawful Cheaters, Commonwealth, 1925. Grizette, Kiss Me Again, Warner Bros., 1925. Lolly Cameron, The Keeper of the Bees, Film Booking Offices of America, 1925. Marie Anthony, Free to Love, B. P. Schulberg Productions, 1925. Peggy Swain, The Best Bad Man, Fox Film Corporation, 1925. Doris, The Ancient Mariner, Fox Film Corporation, 1925. Dorothy Hammis, Two Can Play, Associated Exhibitors, 1926. Mary Brophy, Shadow of the Law, Paramount, 1926. Cynthia Meade, The Runaway, Paramount, 1926. Alverna, Mantrap, Paramount, 1926. Kittens Westcourt, Dancing Mothers, Paramount, 1926. Guest, Fascinating Youth, Paramount, 1926. Clara McCoy, Kid Boots, Paramount, 1926. Rosie O'Reilly, Roughhouse Rosie, Paramount, 1927. Betty Lou Spence, It, Paramount, 1927. Kitty Flanders, Children of Divorce, Paramount, 1927. Mary Preston, Wings, Paramount, 1927. Hula Calhoun, Hula, Paramount, 1927. Nancy Worthington, Get Your Man, Paramount, 1927. Gladys O'Brien, Three Weekends, Paramount, 1928. Bubbles McCoy, Red Hair, Paramount, 1928. Yvonne, Ladies of the Mob, Paramount, 1928. Trixie Deane, The Fleet's In, Paramount, 1928. Stella Ames, The Wild Party, Paramount, 1929. Pat Delaney, Dangerous Curves, Paramount, 1929. Film Appearances; Films with Sound: Mayme, The Saturday Night Kid (also known as Love 'Em and Leave 'Em), Paramount, 1929. Pepper Green, Love among the Millionaires, Paramount, 1930. Herself, Paramount on Parade, Paramount, 1930. Ruby Nolan, True to the Navy, Paramount, 1930. Norma Martin, Her Wedding Night, Paramount, 1930.

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Helen "Bunny" O'Day, No Limit, Paramount, 1931. Molly Hewes, Kick In, Paramount, 1931. Nasa "Dynamite" Springer, Call Her Savage, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1932. Lou, Hoopla (also known as Hoop-/a), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1933. WRITINGS Nonfiction: Contributor to periodicals, including Photoplay, Pictures and Picturegoer, and Theatre World. OTHER SOURCES Books: International Dictionary of Films and Filmmakers, Volume 3: /Actors and Actresses, edited by Nicholas Thomas, St. James Press (Detroit, Ml), 1992. Periodicals: American Heritage, July-August, 1995, pp. 102-103.*

BOX, Edgar See VI DAL, Gore

BRAKHAGE, Stan

1933PERSONAL

Born January 14, 1933, in Kansas City, MO; son of Ludwig (a shoe salesman) and Clara (Dubberstein) Brakhage; married Mary Jane Collom, December 28, 1957 (divorced, 1986); married; wife's name, Marilyn; children: (first marriage) Myrrena, Crystal, Neowyn, Bearthm, Rare; (second marriage) two. Education: Attended Dartmouth College, 1951; also attended the Institute of Fine Arts (San Francisco, CA), 1953. Career: Director, screenwriter, and independent filmmaker. Created films for Martin Missle quarterly reports, 1957. University of Colorado, lecturer in film history and aesthetics, 1969, then professor of film studies, 1981—; Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago, IL, lecturer in film history and aesthetics, 1970-81; also lectured at other colleges in the United States and Europe. Anthology of Cinema, selection committee member.

48

BRAKHAGE


Awards, Honors: Independent Film Award, 1962; Avon Foundation grants, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, and 1969; Rockefeller Foundation fellows, 1967, 1968, and 1969; Brandeis citation, 1973; Colorado Governor's Award for Arts and Humanities, 1974; National Endowment for the Arts grants, 1975,1977, 1980, and 1983; Guggenheim fellow, 1978; James Ryan Morris Foundation Award, 1979; Telluride Film Festival medallion, 1981; honorary doctorate, San Francisco Art Institute, 1981; University of Colorado Council on Research and Creative Works grant, 1983; Maya Deren Award, American Film Institute, 1986; MacDowell Colony Medal, 1989; Dog Star Man series named to the National Film Registry by representatives of the U.S. Library of Congress. CREDITS Film Director, Unless Otherwise Noted: Interim, 1952. Unglassed Windows Cast a Terrible Reflection, 1953. The Boy and the Sea, 1953. DesistFilm (short film), 1954. The Way to Shadow Garden, 1954. The Extraordinary Child, 1954. In Between, 1955. Reflections on Black, 1955. (With Larryjordan) UntitledFilmofGeofferyHolder's Wedding, 1955. (With Joseph Cornell) The Wonder Ring, 1955. (With Joseph Cornell) "Tower House" (also known as "Bolts of Melody" and "Portrait of Julie"), Centuries of June, 1955. Flesh of Morning, 1956. Nightcats, 1956. Daybreak and Whiteye, 1956. Zone Moment, 1956. Loving, 1957. Anticipation of the Night, Anthology Film Archives, 1958. Wedlock House: An Intercourse, 1959. Window Water Baby Moving (silent short film), 1959. Cat's Cradle, 1959. Sirius Remembered, 1959. Unfitted Film on Pittsburgh, 1959. The Dead, 1960. Thigh Line Lyre Triangular (silent short film), 1961. The Colorado Legend and the Ballad of the Colorado Ute, 1961. Films by Stan Brakhage: An Avant-Garde Home Movie, 1961. Blue Moses, 1962. Mr. Tomkins inside Himself, 1962. S/7ent Sound Sense Stars Subotnick and Sender, 1962.

And cinematographer and producer, Dog Star Man: Prelude (silent short film), 1962. And cinematographer and producer, Dog Star Man: Part I (silent short film), 1963. Oh Life-A Woe Story-The A-Test News, 1963. Mothlight (silent short film), 1963. Song /, Anthology Film Archives, 1963. Film on Chief Sitting Bull, 1963-65. Film on Mt. Rushmore, 1963-65. And cinematographer and producer, Dog Star Man: Part II (includes "Meat Jewel"; silent short film), 1964. And cinematographer and producer, Dog Star Man: Part III (silent short film), 1964. And cinematographer and producer, Dog Star Man: Part IV (silent short film), 1964. Songs 2 and 3, Anthology Film Archives, 1964. Song 4, Anthology Film Archives, 1964. Song 5, Anthology Film Archives, 1964. Songs 6 and 7, Anthology Film Archives, 1964. Song 8, Anthology Film Archives, 1964. Songs 9 and 10, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. Song / /, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. Song 12, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. Song 13, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. Song 14, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. 15 Song Traits, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. Song 16, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. Songs 17 and 18, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. Songs 19 and 20, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. Songs 21 and 22, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. The Art of Vision, 1965. Three Films (consists of Blue White, Blood's Tone, and Ve/n), 1965. Fire of Waters, 1965. Pasht, 1965. Two: Creeley/McClure, 1965. Black Vision, 1965. The 23rd Psalm Branch: Part I, Anthology Film Archives, 1966. The 23rd Psalm Branch: Part II and Coda, Anthology Film Archives, 1967. Songs 24 and 25, Anthology Film Archives, 1967. Scenes from under Childhood: Section No. 1, 1967. Song 26, 1968. My Mountain Song 27, 1968. The Horseman, the Woman, and the Moth (silent short film), 1968. Lovemaking, 1968. Song 27 (Part II) Rivers, 1969. Song 28, 1969. Song 29, 1969. American 30s Song, 1969. Window Suite of Children's Songs, 1969.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Scenes from under Childhood: Section No. 2, 1969. Scenes from under Childhood: Section No. 3, 1969. The Weir-Falcon Saga, 1970. The Machine of Eden, 1970. The Animals of Eden and After, 1970. Scenes from under Childhood: Section No. 4, 1970. Sexual Meditation No. 1: Motel, 1970. The Pittsburgh Documents (consists of Eyes, Deus Ex, and The Act of Seeing with One's Own Eyes), 1971. Foxfire Childwatch, 1971. Angels, 1971. Door, 1971. Western History, 1971. The Trip to Door, 1971. The Peaceable Kingdom, 1971. Sexual Meditation: Room with View, 1971. Eye Myth (16 mm version; silent short film), 1972. The Process, 1972. The Riddle of Lumen, 1972. The Shores of Phos: A Fable, 1972. The Presence, 1972. The Wold-Shadow (silent short film), 1972. Gift, 1972. Sexual Meditation: Faun's Room Yale, 1972. Sexual Meditation: Office Suite, 1972. Sexual Meditation: Open Field, 1972. Sexual Meditation: Hotel, 1972. The Women, 1973. Sincerity, 1973. Skein (silent short film), 1974. Aqarien, 1974. Sol, 1974. Flight, 1974. Dominion, 1974. Hymn to Her, 1974. Clancy, 1974. he was born, he suffered, he died (silent short film), 1974. Star Garden, 1974. The Text of Light, 1974. The Stars Are Beautiful, 1974. Sincerity II, 1975. Short Films: 1975 (parts l-X), 1975. Short Films: 1976, 1976. Tragoedia, 1976. Gadflies, 1976. Sketches, 1976. Airs, 1976. Trio, 1976. Window, 1976. Desert, 1976. Highs, 1976. /Absence, 1976.

BRAKHAGE

•49

Rembrandt, etc., and Jane, 1976. The Dream, NYC, the Return, the Flower, 1976. Soldiers and Other Cosmic Subjects, 1977. The Governor, 1977. The Domain of the Moment, 1977. Nightmare Series, 1978. Purity and After, 1978. Centre, 1978. Bird, 1978. Thot Fal'n, 1978. Burial Path, 1978. Sluife, 1978. Duplicity II, 1978. Sincerity III, 1978. Creation, 1979. Sa/ome, 1980. Other, 1980. Sincerity IV, 1980. Duplicity III, 1980. Roman Numeral Serials, 1980. Made Manifest, 1980. Aftermath, 1980. Sincerity V, 1980. Murder Psalm, 1981. Nodes, 1981. The Garden of Earthly Delights (silent short film),

1981. RR, 1981. Wedd/ng, 1981. Eye Myth (35 mm version), 1981. Arabic Numeral Series (also known as Arabics), 1982. Unconscious London Starta, 1982. He// Sp/t Flexion (silent short film), 1983. Tortured Dust (parts I-IV), 1984. Egyptian Series, 1984. Confession (also known as /.ove Sacrifice; silent short film), 1984. Fireloop, 1986. N/ght MUS/C (also known as Nightmusic; silent short film), 1986. The Loom, 1986. Loud Visual Noises (silent short film), 1986. Faustfilm:An Opera: Part 1, 1987. Kindering, 1987. The Dante Quartet (silent short film), 1987. Loud Visual Noises (silent short film), 1988. Marilyn's Widow, 1988. Faust's Other: An Idyll, 1988. Faust 3: Candida Albacore, 1988. / . . . Dreaming, 1988. Rage Net (short silent film), 1988. Visions in Meditation #1, 1988. Visions in Meditation #2: Mesa Verde, 1989. Faust 4, 1989.

50

.

BRAKHAGE

Babylon Series #1, 1989. Babylon Series #2, 1990. Babylon Series #3, 1990. Visions in Meditation #3: Plato's Cave, 1990. Visions in Meditation #4: D. H. Lawrence, 1990. Glaze ofCathexis (silent short film), 1990. City Streaming, 1990. Christ Mass Sex Dance, 1991. Vision of the Fire Tree, 1991. Delicacies of Modern Horror Synapse (silent short film), 1991. Interpolations I-V (silent short film), 1992. Crack Glass Eulogy, 1992. For Marilyn (Original IV), 1992. Blossom: Cift/Favor, 1993. Ephemeral Solidarity (silent short film), 1993. Stellar, 1993. Study in Color and Black and White, 1993. The Harrowing, 1993. Three Homerics, 1993. Autumnal (silent short film), 1993. Tryst Haunt, 1993. Cannot Exist, 1994. Cannot Not Exist, 1994. Chartes Series (silent short film), 1994. Black Ice (silent short film), 1994. Elementary Phases (silent short film), 1994. First Hymn to the Night—Novalis, 1994. Naughts, 1994. / Take These Truths (silent short film), 1995. In Consideration of Pompeii, 1995. We Hold These (silent short film), 1995. Spring Cycle (silent short film), 1995. I ... (silent short film), 1995. Film Appearances; Silent Short Films: Dog Star Man: Prelude, 1962. Dog Star Man: Part I, 1963. Dog Star Man: Part II (includes "Meat Jewel"), 1964. Dog Star Man: Part III, 1964. Dog Star Man: Part IV, 1964. Television Work; Series: Director of opening sequence, Genera/ Electric Theater (also known as C.E. Theater), CBS, 1953. RECORDINGS Videos: Video compilations include Volume #1: Selected Films, Volume #2: Selected Films, and Volume #3: Hand-Painted Films.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 WRITINGS Screenplays: Interim, 1952. Unglassed Windows Cast a Terrible Reflection, 1953. The Boy and the Sea, 1953. DesistFilm (short film), 1954. The Way to Shadow Garden, 1954. The Extraordinary Child, 1954. In Between, 1955. Reflections on Black, 1955. (With Larry Jordan) UntitledFilmofGeoffery Holder's Wedding, 1955. (With Joseph Cornell) The Wonder Ring, 1955. (With Joseph Cornell) "Tower House" (also known as "Bolts of Melody and "Portrait of Julie"), Centuriesofjune, 1955. Flesh of Morning, 1956. Nightcats, 1956. Daybreak and Whiteye, 1956. Loving, 1957. Martin Missile Quarterly Reports, 1957. Anticipation of the Night, 1958. Wedlock House: An Intercourse, 1959. Window Water Baby Moving (silent short film), 1959. Cat's Cradle, 1959. Sirius Remembered, 1959. Untitled Film on Pittsburgh, 1959. The Dead, 1960. Thigh Line Lyre Triangular (silent short film), 1961. The Colorado Legend and the Ballad of the Colorado Ute, 1961. Films by Stan Brakhage: An Avant-Garde Home Movie, 1961. Blue Moses, 1962. Mr. Tomkins inside Himself, 1962. 5//ent Sound Sense Stars Subotnick and Sender, 1962. Dog Star Man: Prelude (silent short film), 1962. Dog Star Man: Part I (silent short film), 1963. Oh Life-A Woe Story-The A-Test News, 1963. Mothlight, 1963. Song /, Anthology Film Archives, 1963. Film on Chief Sitting Bull, 1963-65. Film on Mt. Rushmore, 1963-65. Dog Star Man: Part II (includes "Meat Jewel"; silent short film), 1964. Dog Star Man: Part III (silent short film), 1964. Dog Star Man: Part IV (silent short film), 1964. Songs 2 and 3, Anthology Film Archives, 1964. Song 4, Anthology Film Archives, 1964. Song 5, Anthology Film Archives, 1964. Songs 6 and 7, Anthology Film Archives, 1964. Song 8, Anthology Film Archives, 1964. Songs 9 and 10, Anthology Film Archives, 1965.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Song 11, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. Song 12, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. Song 73, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. Song 14, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. 15 Song Traits, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. Song 16, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. Songs 17 and 18, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. Songs 19 and 20, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. Songs 21 and 22, Anthology Film Archives, 1965. The Art of Vision, 1965. Three Films (consists of Blue White, Blood's Tone, and Ve/n), 1965. Fire of Waters, 1965. Pasht, 1965. Two: Creeley/McClure, 1965. Black Vision, 1965. The 23rd Psalm Branch: Part I, Anthology Film Archives, 1966. The 23rd Psalm Branch: Part II and Coda, Anthology Film Archives, 1967. Songs 24 and 25, Anthology Film Archives, 1967. Scenes from under Childhood: Section 1, 1967.

Song 26, 1968. My Mountain Song 27, 1968. The Horseman, the Woman, and the Moth (silent short film), 1968. Lovemaking, 1968. Song 27 (Part II) Rivers, 1969. Song 28, 1969.

Song 29, 1969. American 30s Song, 1969. Window Suite of Children's Songs, 1969. Scenes from under Childhood: Section No. 2, 1969. Scenes from under Childhood: Section No. 3, 1969. The Weir-Falcon Saga, 1970. The Machine of Eden, 1970. The Animals of Eden and After, 1970. Scenes from under Childhood: Section No. 4, 1970. Sexual Meditation No. 1: Motel, 1970. The Pittsburgh Documents (consists of Eyes, Deus Ex, and The Act of Seeing with One's Own Eyes), 1971. Foxfire Childwatch, 1971. Angels, 1971.

Door, 1971. Western History, 1971. The Trip to Door, 1971. The Peaceable Kingdom, 1971. Sexual Meditation: Room with View, 1971. Eye Myth (16 mm version; silent short film), 1972. The Process, 1972. The Riddle of Lumen, 1972. The Shores of Phos: A Fable, 1972. The Presence, 1972.

BRAKHAGE

•51

The Wold-Shadow (silent short film), 1972. Gift, 1972. Sexual Meditation: Faun's Room Yale, 1972. Sexual Meditation: Office Suite, 1972. Sexual Meditation: Open Field, 1972. Sexual Meditation: Hotel, 1972. The Women, 1973. Sincerity, 1973. Skein (silent short film), 1974. Aqarien, 1974. Sol, 1974. Flight, 1974. Dominion, 1974.

Hymn to Her, 1974. Clancy, 1974. he was born, he suffered, he died (silent short film), 1974. Star Garden, 1974. The Text of Light, 1974. The Stars Are Beautiful, 1974. Sincerity II, 1975. Short Films: 1975 (parts I-X), 1975. Short Films: 1976, 1976. Tragoed/a, 1976. Gadflies, 1976. Sketches, 1976. Airs, 1976. Trio, 1976. Window, 1976. Desert, 1976. Highs, 1976. Absence, 1976. Rembrandt, etc., and Jane, 1976. The Dream, NYC, the Return, the Flower, 1976. Soldiers and Other Cosmic Subjects, 1977. The Governor, 1977. The Domain of the Moment, 1977. Nightmare Series, 1978. Purity and After, 1978. Centre, 1978. Bird, 1978. ThotFa/'n, 1978. Burial Path, 1978. Sluice, 1978. Duplicity II, 1978. Sincerity III, 1978. Creation, 1979. Salome, 1980. Other, 1980. Sincerity IV, 1980. Duplicity III, 1980. Roman Numeral Series, 1980. Made Manifest, 1980. Aftermath, 1980.

52 •

BRIDGES

Sincerity V, 1980. Murder Psalm, 1981. Nodes, 1981. The Garden of Earthly Delights (silent short film), 1981. RR, 1981. Wedding, 1981. Eye Myth (35 mm version), 1981. Arabic Numeral Series (also known as Arabics), 1982. Unconscious London Starta, 1982. Hell Spit Flexion (silent short film), 1983. Tortured Dust (parts I-IV), 1984. Egyptian Series, 1984. Confession (also known as Love Sacrifice; silent short film), 1984. Fireloop, 1986. Night Music (also known as Nightmusic; silent short film), 1986. The Loom, 1986. Loud Visual Noises, 1986. Faustfilm:An Opera: Part 1, 1987. Kinder ing, 1987. The Dante Quartet (silent short film), 1987. Loud Visual Noises, 1988. Marilyn's Widow, 1988. Faust's Other: An Idyll, 1988. Faust 3: Candida Albacore, 1988. / . . . Dreaming, 1988. Rage Net (short silent film), 1988. Visions in Meditation #1, 1988. Visions in Meditation #2: Mesa Verde, 1989. Faust 4, 1989. Babylon Series #1, 1989. Babylon Series #2, 1990. Babylon Series #3, 1990. Visions in Meditation #3: Plato's Cave, 1990. Visions in Meditation #4: D. H. Lawrence, 1990. Glaze ofCathexis (silent short film), 1990. City Streaming, 1990. Christ Mass Sex Dance, 1991. Vision of the Fire Tree, 1991. Delicacies of Modern Horror Synapse (silent short film), 1991. Interpolations I-V (silent short film), 1992. Crack Class Eulogy, 1992. For Marilyn (Original IV), 1992. Blossom: Gift/Favor, 1993. Ephemeral Solidarity (silent short film), 1993. Stellar, 1993. Study in Color and Black and White, 1993. The Harrowing, 1993. Three Homerics, 1993. Autumnal (silent short film), 1993. Tryst Haunt, 1993.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Cannot Exist, 1994. Cannot Not Exist, 1994. Chartes Series (silent short film), 1994. 6/ac/c Ice (silent short film), 1994. Elementary Phases (silent short film), 1994. F/rst Hymn to the Night—Novalis, 1994. Naughts, 1994. / Ta/ce These Truths (silent short film), 1995. In Consideration of Pompeii, 1995. We Hold These (silent short film), 1995. Spring Cycle (silent short film), 1995." I ... (silent short film), 1995. Teleplays; Series:

Opening sequence, General Electric Theater (also known as G.E Theater), CBS, 1953. Other Writings: Metaphors on Vision, Film Culture, 1962. The Brakhage Lectures, Volume I, Good Lion, 1970. The Brakhage Lectures, Volume II, Good Lion, 1972. A Moving Picture Giving and Taking Book, Harvey Brown, 1972. Seen, Pasteurize Press, 1975. Film Biographies, Turtle Island Press, 1977. Brakhage Scrapbook: Collected Writings, 1964-80, Documentext, 1983. Contributor to periodicals, including Artforum, Caterpillar, Dance Perspectives, and Film Culture. OTHER SOURCES Books: Barrett, Gerald, and Wendy Brabner, Stan Brakhage: A Guide to References and Resources, G. K. Hall, 1983.*

BRIDGES, Todd

1965PERSONAL

Born May 27, 1965, in San Francisco, CA; son of Betty Bridges-Nicasio (an actress, director, and manager); brother of Jimmy Bridges (an actor); uncle of Penny Bae Bridges and Brook Marie Bridges (both actresses). Addresses: /Agent—The Cosden Agency, 3518 Cahuenga Blvd. West, Suite 216, Los Angeles, CA 90068.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Career: Actor. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Loomis, Fish, ABC, 1977-78. Willis Jackson Drummond, Diff'rent Strokes, NBC, 1978-85, then ABC, 1985-86. Television Appearances; Movies: Robert, Katherine, ABC, 1975. Todd York, A Killing Affair (also known as Behind the Badge), CBS, 1977. Jason Hayes, The Return of the Mod Squad, ABC, 1979. Otto Lipton, High School U.S.A. (also known as High School USA), NBC, 1983. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Bud, Roots, ABC, 1977. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Hero," Barney Miller (also known as The Life and Times of Captain Barney Miller), ABC, 1975. "The Wisdom of Solomon/' Little House on the Prairie, NBC, 1977. "The Stray/7 The Waltons, CBS, 1977. "Mike and Ike/' The love Boat, ABC, 1978. "The Drummonds' Visit," The Facts of Life, NBC, 1979. Himself, "CHiPs Goes Roller Disco," CHiPs, NBC, 1979. Dinah!, syndicated, 1979. 20/20, ABC, 1979. Here's Boomer, NBC, 1980. Himself, "The Great 5K Star Race and Boulder Wrap Party, Part 2," CHiPs, NBC, 1980. "Boomer's Eastside Story," Here's Boomer, NBC, 1981. The Mike Douglas Show, syndicated, 1980. The Hollywood Squares, NBC and syndicated, 1980. The John Davidson Show, syndicated, 1980. Kids are People, Too, ABC, 1981. Hour Magazine, syndicated, 1981. Dance Fever, syndicated, 1983.

BRIGHT

• 53

Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1981. Ro//er Disco Championship, 1981. NBC Star Salute to 1981, NBC, 1981. Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1982. Red team member, Battle of the Video Games, syndicated, 1983. Hang Tight, Willy-Bill, syndicated, 1983. The Lost Youth of Hollywood, NBC, 1991. Robin Leach's Private Files: The Price of Fame, syndicated, 1993. Interviewee, The Beth Littleford Interview Special, Comedy Central, 1998. Television Appearances; Pilots: Leonard Brown, The Orphan and the Dude, ABC, 1975. Film Appearances: Petie, Twice Dead, Nelson, 1988. Water man, She's Out of Control, Columbia, 1989. The Sounds of Silence, 1992. Johnny Davis, Homeboys, American International Pictures Home Video, 1992. Prisoners of Love, 1996. Billy, Busted, P.M. Entertainment Group, 1996. The Waterfront, Ares Motion Picture Company, 1997. The Girl Gets Moe (also known as Love to Kill), Girl Gets Moe Pictures, 1997. Thomas, A Devil Disguised, 1997. A Day in the Life of Mia, 1997. Burn, The Thief and the Stripper, 1998. Also appeared in Fire Sale. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, January 31,1997, p. 11. yet, January 18, 1993, p. 58; February 1, 1993, p. 64; March 29, 1993, p. 34; April 5, 1993, p. 37; August 16, 1993, p. 56; December 27, 1993, p. 29; February 10, 1997, p. 48. Newsweek, January 16, 1995, p. 60.*

All-Star Blitz, ABC, 1985. Himself, The Ben Stiller Show, Fox, 1992.

LA Heat, 1996.

BRIGHT, Richard PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, /Comedy Tonite, NBC, 1978. NBC team member, Battle of the Network Stars VI, ABC, 1979. Good Evening, Captain, CBS, 1981.

Born June 11, in Brooklyn, NY; son of Ernest (a shipbuilder) and Matilda (Scott) Bright; married Rutanya Alda (an actress), June 11, 1977; children: Diane. Education: Attended New York City public schools;

54 •

BRIGHT


trained for the stage with Frank Crosano, John Lehne, and Paul Mann. Avocational interests: Bonsai gardening, coin collecting, motorcycling. Addresses: Office—c/o Ambrosio Mortimer, 165 West 46th St., Suite 1214, New York, NY 10036. Career: Actor. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. CREDITS Film Appearances: Coco, Odds against Tomorrow, United Artists, 1959. Billy the Kid, Lion's Love, Max L. Rabb, 1969. Hank, Panic in Needle Park, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1971. Locker thief, The Getaway, National General, 1972. Holly, Pat Carrett and Billy the Kid, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1972. Al Neri, The Godfather (also known as Mario Puzo's The Godfather), Paramount, 1972. Al Neri, The Godfather II (also known as Mario Puzo's The Godfather: Part II), Paramount, 1974. Burt, Rancho Deluxe, United Artists, 1975. Karl, Marathon Man, Paramount, 1977. Smilin' Jack, Citizens Band (also known as Handle with Care and The Great American Citizens Band), Paramount, 1977. Prince George, Looking for Mr. Goodbar, Paramount, 1977. Nunn, On the Yard, Midwest, 1977. Sergeant Fenton, Hair, United Artists, 1979. Uncle Tony, The Idolmaker, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. Burke, Vigilante (also known as Street Gang), Artists Releasing Corporation, 1982. Chicken Joe, Once upon a Time in America, Warner Bros., 1984. Detective Greenspan, Girls Nite Out (also known as The Scaremaker), Aries Film Releasing, 1984. Stuart, Two of a Kind, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. Officer Brennan, Crimewave (also known as Broken Hearts and Noses and The XYZ Murders), Columbia, 1985. Bob, Cut and Run (also known as Amazonia, Amazon: Savage Adventure, and Inferno in Diretta), New World, 1986. Sergeant, Brighton Beach Memoirs (also known as Neil Simon's Brighton Beach Memoirs), Universal, 1986.

Fifty-Two Pickup, Cannon, 1986. Adam Richetti, Gangland (also known as Verne Miller and Gangland, The Verne Miller Story), Manson International, 1987. Sheriff, Time Out, Obel Film, 1987. Sergeant Gallagher, Red Heat, Carolco Pictures, 1988. McClosky, The Ambulance, Triumph Releasing, 1990. Al Neri, The Godfather: Part III (also known as Mario Puzo's The Godfather: Part III), Paramount, 1990. Belcher, Me and the Mob (also known as the Who Do / Gotta Kill? and Key to the Mob), Arrow Releasing, 1992. Demetrius, Who's the Man?, New Line Cinema, 1993. Gregor, The Hotel Manor Inn (also known as The Hotel Manor), Troma, 1994. Murray, The Ref (also known as Hostile Hostages), Buena Vista, 1994. Jack the Cop, 5weet Nothing, Warner Bros., 1995. Dick Conway, Beautiful Girls, Miramax Films, 1996. 64th Precinct lieutenant, Night Falls on Manhattan, Paramount, 1997. Bank manager, Metro, Buena Vista, 1997. Louis, O.K. Garage, Talana Productions, 1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Jimmy Rekko, A Death of Innocence, CBS, 1971. The Connection, 1973. The Gun, ABC, 1974. Cops and Robin, NBC, 1978. Sizzle, ABC, 1981. Philip Stack, Po//ce Brass (also known as Brass), CBS, 1985. The detective, There Must Be a Pony, ABC, 1986. Judge Vonkarman, Penalty Phase, 1986. The Bomber, Teamster Boss: The Jackie Presser Story, 1992. Joe "Old Man" Paruta, Witness to the Mob, NBC,

1998. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Sergeant Doehm, From Here to Eternity, NBC, 1979. Also appeared in Sizzle, ABC. Television Appearances; Episodic: Beacon Hill, CBS, 1975. "I Want My Hill Street Blues/' Hill Street Blues, NBC,

1986. "No Place Like Home," The Equalizer, CBS, 1987. Uncle Mikey, Houston Knights, CBS, 1987.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Albert Boxer, "Cradle to Grave," Law and Order, NBC, 1992. "Black Tie," Law and Order, NBC, 1993. Also appeared in Armstrong Circle Theatre, NBC; The Verdict Is Yours, CBS; Kraft Television Theatre, ABC; Stud/o One, CBS; Cagney and Lacey, CBS; Lamp unto My Feet, CBS; Kayo; Look Up and Live, CBS; CBS Television Workshop, CBS; Skag, NBC; Somerset, NBC; Texas, NBC; and From These Roots, NBC.

BRILEY

• 55

.

Peter Quince, A Midsummer Night's Dream, and Lightborn, Edward 11, all Marine's Memorial Theatre, San Francisco, CA; Pablo and Stanley, A Streetcar Named Desire, Pittsburgh Playhouse, Pittsburgh, PA. Major Tours: Billy the Kid, The Beard, Warner Playhouse, Los Angeles, CA, Theatres des Nations, Paris, France, and other U.S., British, and European cities, 1964-70. SIDELIGHTS

Television Appearances; Specials: Pittsley, "Calm at Sunset" (also known as "Calm at Sunset, Calm at Dawn"), Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1996.

Bright once told CTFT; "My favorite roles include Al Niri in Godfather /, Godfather II, and Godfather III; Hank in Panic in Needle Park; Billy the Kid in The Beard; and Abe Reles in Kid Tw/st."*

Appeared in "Baby Face," ABCAfterschoolSpecials, ABC. Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) The slave, The Balcony, Circle in the Square Theatre, New York City, 1959. Billy the Kid, The Beard, Evergreen Theatre, New York City, 1968. (London debut) Billy the Kid, The Beard, Royal Court Theatre, 1968-69. Mute Shepherd, The Salvation of St. Joan, Anderson Theatre, New York City, 1971. The resurrection man, Gogol, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre, New York City, 1976. Sergeant Brisbey, The Basic Training of Pavlo Hummel, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1977. First murderer, Richard III, Cort Theatre, New York City, 1979-80. Abe Reles, Kid Twist, Soho Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1983. Mr. Nett, Short f yes, Second Stage Theatre, New York City, 1984. Also appeared as Roy Zinc, Black Hole in Space, Gate Theatre, New York City; Mumon and the master, Koolaid, Forum Theatre, New York City; Victor, Vinyl Visits an FM Station, Playwrights Unit, New York City; Bickham, Does a Tiger Wear a Necktie?, New Dramatists Workshop, New York City; title role, Forgotten American, Rocky, Waterwor/cs at Lincoln, Mr. Williams, F//te Cage, Pedro, Mission Beach, and the Vesuvian, Are You Lookin'?, all Theatre Genesis, New York City; Billy the Kid, The Beard, and Jeriah Jip, A Man's Man, both Encore Theatre, San Francisco, CA; the orator, The Chairs, Committee Theatre, San Francisco, CA; Bertram, The Last Analysis,

BRILEY, John

1925PERSONAL

Full name, John Richard Briley; born June 25, 1925, in Kalamazoo, Ml; son of William Treve (in sales) and Mary Stella (in sales; maiden name, Daly) Briley; married Dorothy Louise Reichart, August 23, 1950; children: Dennis Patrick, Paul Christian, Mary Sydney, Shaun William. Education: Attended Western Michigan College of Education (now Western Michigan University), 1943; University of Michigan, B.A., 1951, M.A. (English), 1952; University of Birmingham, Ph.D. (Elizabethan drama), 1960. Avocational interests: Swimming, tennis, skiing. Addresses: Home—P.O. Box 2365, Sun Valley, ID 83353. Career: Writer. General Motors Corporation, Detroit, Ml, in public relations department, 1947-50; U.S. Air Force, South Ruislip, England, director of orientation activities, 1955-60; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Elstree, England, staff writer, 1960-64; freelance writer, 1964—; freelance screenwriter, Trevone Productions, Inc., Los Angeles, CA, and Amersham, England, 1965—. University of Michigan, visiting lecturer, 1969; Bob Shaye artist-in-residence, University of Michigan, 1995; visiting professor, University of Michigan, 1997. Chesham Theatre Club, president. Military service: U.S. Air Force, 1943-46; became captain.

56

BRODERICK


Member: Writers Guild of Great Britain (member of executive council, 1975-85), Writers Guild of America West, Authors Guild, Dramatists Guild, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Amersham Swimming Club. Awards, Honors: Academy Award, best original screenplay, and Golden Globe Award, best screenplay, both 1982, and Christopher Award, Christopher Society, New York City, 1983, all for Gandhi; Christopher Awards, 1985, for Mane, and 1987, for Cry Freedom. CREDITS Film Work: Associate producer, Pope Joan (also known as The Devil's Impostor), Columbia, 1972. (With Richard Attenborough and Norman Spencer) Producer, Cry Freedom, Universal, 1987. Film Appearances: Sergeant, Situation Hopeless—But Not Serious, Paramount, 1965. WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Jack Trevor) Story, Invasion Quartet, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1961. (With Jack Trevor) Story, Postman's Knock, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1962. Children of the Damned, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1964. Hammerhead (based on story by John Mayo), Columbia, 1968. Pope Joan (also known as The Devil's Impostor), Columbia, 1972. That Lucky Touch, Allied Artists, 1975. The Medusa Touch, Warner Bros., 1978. Eagle's Wing, Rank, 1979. Gandhi, Columbia, 1982. Enigma, Embassy, 1983. Marie (also known as Marie: A True Story) MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1986. (With Stanley Mann) Tai-Pan, De Laurentiis Entertainment Group, 1986. Cry Freedom, Universal, 1987. Sandino, TriStar, 1990. (With Cary Bates and Mario Puzo) Christopher Columbus: The Discovery, Warner Bros., 1992. The Populist, 1999.

Other screenplays include A Fragile Life; West with the Night; Why Did I Ever Leave Horses?; Warriors of the Rainbow; Offering; To Die a Stranger; The Veil; The Great Baby Blue; How Sleep the Brave; Mister Cod, This Is Anna; The Big Apple; The Deadly Inheritance; The Crucible; White Fang; Naked at the Forest; Henderson, the Rain King; O Jerusalem; The Color of Battle; Golden Harvest; Father Damien; and The Fourth Season. Teleplays: Hits and Misses, BBC, 1962. TheAirbase, BBC, 1965. Also author of 5ee America First, BBC. Stage Plays: Seven Bob a Buck, produced at Hampstead Theatre Club, then Comedy Theatre, both London, England, 1964. So Who Needs Men!, produced at Northampton Repertory Theatre, Northampton, England, then New London Theatre, both 1976. Novels: The Traitors, Putnam, 1968, published in England as How Sleep the Brave, Transworld, 1971. The Last Dance, Seeker & Warburg, 1978. The First Stone: A Novel, William Morrow & Company, 1997. Other: Shakespeare Survey (criticism), 1964. Contributor to Shakespeare Survey and Shakespeare Quarterly. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, New Revision Series, Volume 44, Gale Research (Detroit, Ml), 1994. Periodicals: Detroit Free Press, October 13, 1997.

BRODERICK, Matthew

1962-

PERSONAL Born March 21,1962, in New York, NY; son of James (an actor) and Patricia (a painter, writer, and direc-

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 tor; maiden name, Biow) Broderick; married Sarah Jessica Parker (an actress), May 19,1997. Education: Attended the Walden School, New York City; studied acting with Uta Hagen. Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825. Career: Actor. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: Villager Award and Outer Critics Circle Award, best supporting actor, both 1982, for Torch Song Trilogy; Antoinette Perry Award, outstanding performance by a featured actor in a play, Theatre World Award, Los Angeles Critics Award, and Drama League Award, all 1983, for Brighton Beach Memoirs; Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a motion picture comedy/musical, 1987, for Fern's Bueller's Day Off; Antoinette Perry Award, outstanding actor in a musical, 1995, for How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying!; MTV Award nomination (with Jim Carrey), best fight, 1997, for The Cable Guy; Emmy Award nomination, for A Life in the Theater.

BRODERICK

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Sam Lester, The Night We Never Met, Miramax, 1993. Voice of the adult Simba, The Lion King (animated), Buena Vista, 1994. Charles MacArthur, Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle (also known as Mrs. Parker and the Round Table), Fine Line Features, 1994. William Lightbody, The Road to Wellsville, Columbia, 1994. Voice of Tack, Arabian Knight (animated), Miramax, 1995. Richard Feynman, Infinity, BMC, 1996. Steven Kovacs, The Cable Guy, Columbia, 1996. Voice of adult Simba, Simba's Pride (animated; also known as The Lion King II: Simba's Pride), Walt Disney Home Video, 1997. Sam, Addicted to Love (also known as Forlorn), Warner Bros., 1997. Walking to the Waterline, 1998. NickTatopoulos, Godzilla, TriStar, 1998. Jim McAllister, Election, Paramount, 1998. Title role, The Real Inspector Gadget, Walt Disney Productions, 1999. Film Work: Director and producer, Infinity, BMC, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: John, A Life in the Theater, TNT, 1993.

CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Michael McPhee, Max Dugan Returns, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. David Lightman, Wargames, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1983. Brother, 1918, Cinecom International, 1985. Philippe Gaston, Ladyhawke, Warner Bros/Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. Ferris Bueller, Ferris Bueller's Day Off, Paramount, 1986. Brother Vaughn, On Valentine's Day (also known as Story of a Marriage and Courtship), Cinecom International, 1986. Jimmy Garrett, Project X, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. Eugene Morris Jerome, Biloxi Blues (also known as Neil Simon's Biloxi Blues), Universal, 1988. Alan, Torch Song Trilogy, New Line Cinema, 1988. Cameo role, She's Having a Baby, Paramount, 1988. Adam McMullen, Family Business, TriStar, 1989. Colonel Robert Gould Shaw, Glory, TriStar, 1989. Clark Kellogg, The Freshman, TriStar, 1990. Bill Campbell, Out on a Limb, Universal, 1992.

Television Appearances; Episodic: (Television debut) Mike, Lou Grant, CBS, 1982. "Cinderella," Faerie Tale Theatre, Showtime, 1985. Host, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1988. Voice of Mark, a guest caller, "She's the Boss/' Frasier, NBC, 1995. "Marlon Brando: Breaking All the Rules/' Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1996. Voice, The West, PBS, 1996. Host, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1998. Appeared in The Late Show with David Letterman, CBS. Television Appearances; Specials: The 39th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1985. Hallie, Master Harold and the Boys, PBS, 1985. The 40th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1986. Brother Vaughn, "Story of a Marriage" (also known as "Courtship," "After the Elopement/' "Recon-

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ciliation," "Shadows of War/' and "Renewal"), American Playhouse, PBS, 1987. The 59th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1987. The 42nd Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1988. "Neil Simon: Not Just for Laughs" (also known as "Simply Simon: A Neil Simon Retrospective"), American Masters, PBS, 1989. The 3rd Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1989. The 44th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1990. Voice role, The Year of the Generals, CBS, 1992. Movie News Hot Summer Sneak Preview, CBS, 1994. The Infamous Dorothy Parker: Would You Kindly Direct Me to Hell? (also known as A&E Stage), Arts and Entertainment, 1994. Song performer, "Brotherhood of Man," The 49th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1995. The 69th Annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, 1995. The 50th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1996. Canned Ham: The Cable Guy, Comedy Central, 1996. Voice of John Ordway, Lewis and Clark: The Journey of the Corps of Discovery, PBS, 1997. Narrator, Cancer: A Personal Voyage, PBS, 1997.

Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Brother Vaughn, On Valentine's Day, Herbert Berghof Studio, New York City, 1980. (Off-Broadway debut) David, Torch Song Trilogy, Richard Allen Center, 1981, then Actors Playhouse, New York City, 1982. Widows and Children First!, Actors Playhouse, 1982. Eugene Morris Jerome, Brighton Beach Memoirs, Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1982, then Alvin Theatre, New York City, 1983. Eugene Morris Jerome, Biloxi Blues, Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, 1984-85, then Neil Simon Theatre, New York City, 1985. The Widow Claire, Circle in the Square Theatre Downtown, New York City, 1986-87. Love Letters, Canon Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1990. Easter Bonnet Competition: Back to Basics, Palace Theatre, New York City, 1995. J. Pierpont Finch, How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying!, La Jolla Playhouse, San Diego, CA, 1995. J. Pierpont Finch, How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying!, Richard Rodgers Theatre, New York City, 1995-96.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Mademoiselle, October, 1994, p. 86. New York, March 25, 1985, p. 48. People Weekly, May 16, 1983, p. 113. Redbook, September, 1997, p. 114. Rolling Stone, April 21, 1988, p. 29.*

BROOK, Faith

1922PERSONAL

Born February 16,1922, in York, England; daughter of Clive (an actor) and Mildred (Evelyn) Brook; married Charles Moffett (a physician; divorced); married Michael Horowitz (divorced). Education: Trained for the stage with Kate Rorke, Dame May Whitty, and at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. Avocational interests: Painting, cooking. Addresses: /Agent—Boyack and Conway, Ltd., 8 Cavendish Place, London W1, England. Career: Actress. CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Rose, Lottie Dundass, Lobero Theatre, Santa Barbara, CA, 1941. (Broadway debut) Marion Curwood, Letters to Lucerne, Cort Theatre, New York City, 1941. (London debut) Marie, /Aren't Men Beasts?, Garrick Theatre, London, 1942. Dorinda, The Beaux Stratagem, Bristol Old Vic Company, London, 1946. Pauline, Jenny Villiers, Bristol Old Vic Company, 1946. Lady Macduff, Macbeth, Bristol Old Vic Company, 1946. Olivia, Twelfth Night, Bristol Old Vic Company, 1946. Olga, Keep in a Cool Place, Bristol Old Vic Company, 1946. Louisa Packard, Truant in Park Lane, St. James's Theatre, London, 1947. Alice Langdon, Deep Are the Roots, Wyndham's Theatre, London, 1947. Gloria Clandon, You Never Can Tell, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1948.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Olivia^ Twelfth Night, Old Vic Company, London, 1948-49. Helen of Troy, Dr. Faustus, Old Vic Company, London, 1948-49. Mrs. Millamant, The Way of the World, Old Vic Company, London, 1948-49. Charlotte Ivanovna, The Cherry Orchard, Old Vic Company, London, 1948-49. Celia Coplestone, The Cocktail Party, Henry Miller's Theatre, New York City, 1950. The Devil's Disciple, summer stock, 1951. The Tempest, summer stock, 1951. Too True to Be Good, summer stock, 1951. Don Juan in Hell, summer stock, 1951. Sheila Vendice, Dial M for Murder, with the National Company, Chicago, IL, and New York City, 1952-53. Mary Terriford, The Burning Glass, Apollo Theatre, London, 1954. Inez, Vicious Circle, New Watergate Theatre, London, 1955. Anne Irving, The Leopard, Connaught Theatre, Worthing, England, 1955. The visitor, The Whole Truth, Aldwych Theatre, London, 1955. Helene Donaldo, No Laughing Matter, Arts Theatre, London, 1957. Agnes Potter, The Kidders, St. Martin's Theatre, London, 1958. Lady Dungavel, Roar Like a Dove, Phoenix Theatre, London, 1959. Frances Darling, Little Darlings, Adelphi Theatre, London, 1960. Paula Tanqueray, The Second Mrs. Tanqueray, Pembroke Theatre, Croydon, England, 1961. Laura Foster, License to Murder, Vaudeville Theatre, London, 1963. Kathy and Angela Wallace, Games, New Arts Theatre, London, 1964. Antonia, A Severed Head, Criterion Theatre, London, 1964. Dalila, Samson Agonistes, Yvonne Arnaud Theatre, Guildford, England, 1965. Patricia, Minor Murder, Savoy Theatre, London, 1967. Woman, Fill the Stage with Happy Hours, Vaudeville Theatre, London, 1967. Mrs. Forbes, Backbone, Royal Court Theatre, London, 1968. Olivia, His, Hers and Theirs, Apollo Theatre, London, 1969. Gertrude, Hamlet, Cambridge Theatre, London, 1971. The Ride Across Lake Constance, Hampstead Theatre, London, 1973.

BROOK

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The daughter, All Over, Gardner Arts Centre Theatre, Brighton, England, 1976. Veronica, The Old Country, Queen's Theatre, London, 1977. Major Tours: Patricia, Flare Path, Mable Crum, While the Sun Shines and other roles, with military ATS Unit "Stars in Battledress," 1943-45. Gertrude, Hamlet, British cities, 1969. Lady Macsycophant, The Man of the World, British cities, 1969. The daughter, All Over, British cities, 1976. Film Appearances: Alice Barham, Suspicion, RKO Radio Pictures, 1941. English girl, Jungle Book (also known as Rudyard Kipling's Jungle Book), United Artists, 1942. Brunette, No Time for Love, Paramount, 1943. Viola Alardyse, Uneasy Terms, Pathe, 1948. Lesley Wilson, Finger of Guilt (also known as The Intimate Stranger), RKO Radio Pictures, 1956. Virginia Collins, Wicked as They Come (also known as Portrait in Smoke), Columbia, 1956. Joan Lennox, Violent Stranger (also known as Man in the Shadow), Anglo-Amalgamated, 1957. Mrs. Whitman, Chase a Crooked Shadow, Warner Bros., 1957. Kay, Across the Bridge, IPF, 1957. Nannie, The Thirty-Nine Steps (also known as The 39 Steps), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1959. Alva Collins, We Shall See, Anglo-Amalgamated, 1959. Lady Randolph, The Finest Hours, Columbia, 1964. Woman on the bus, The Heroes of Telemark (also known as The Unknown Battle), Columbia, 1965. Mrs. Evans, To Sir, with Love, Columbia, 1967. Governess, Adelaide (also known as Fino a Fart/ Male), Sigma III, 1968. Elizabeth Hemming, Walk a Crooked Path, Cavalcade, 1969. Dr. Sands, School for Unclaimed Girls (also known as House of Unclaimed Women and The Smashing Bird I Used to Know), Grand National, 1969. Elizabeth Janus, View from the Loft, 1974. British prime minister, Ffolkes (also known as Assault Force and North Sea Hijack), Universal, 1980. Mrs. Grice, The Sea Wolves, Paramount, 1980. Lucy's mother, Eye of the Needle, United Artists, 1981. Isabel's mother, The Razor's Edge, Columbia, 1984.

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Television Appearances; Series: Julia Naughton, Claudia, the Story of a Marriage (also known as Claudia), NBC, 1952. Television Appearances; Movies: The Trial and Torture of, 1965. Hamlet, 1972. The Curse of King Tut's Tomb, 1980. Mrs. Wilsher, Cream in My Coffee, PBS, 1980. Ruth van Rydock, They Do It with Mirrors, Arts and Entertainment, 1992. Lady Spencer, The Weather in the Streets, BBC, 1983. Isobel, Mothertime, 1997. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Countess Rostova, War and Peace, 1973. Edith Brompton, The Two Mrs. Grenvilles, NBC, 1986. Sins, 1986. Television Appearances; Specials: Lavinia, "All Passion Spent," Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1989. Has also appeared in more than thirty teleplays, including Angels and After Julius. Television Appearances; Episodic: Witness, Rumpole and the Family Pride (also known as Rumpole of the Bailey, Series VII and Mystery/), PBS, 1995.*

Warren Pepper, Good Grief, Fox, 1990-91. Harold Krowten, Dudley, CBS, 1993. Television Appearances; Episodic: Dr. Prescott, Three's Company, CBS, 1981. "Billie and the Cat/' Night Court, NBC, 1984. The director, "The Dukes in Hollywood," The Dukes of Hazzard, CBS, 1984. Laddie Johnson, "Phantom of the Galleria," Shadow Chasers, ABC, 1985. Jack Holland, "Cold Reading," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1986. Falow, "Move Along Home (aka Sore Losers)/' Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, syndicated, 1993. Dr. Zudikoff, "A Face Worse Than Death," Dream On, HBO, 1994. Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1994. Harrison Powell, Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1994. Bernard Dubois, The Mommies, NBC, 1994. Gallery owner, New York Daze, 1995. Ted Duffy, "Unwilling Witness," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1995. Donald Rafferty/Anonymous, Lois and Clark: The New Adventures of Superman (also known as Lois and Clark and The New /Adventures of Superman), ABC, 1995. Major Domo, Homeboys in Outer Space, UPN, 1996. George, "A Comedy of Eros," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1996. Del, Living Single, Fox, 1996. Aaron Geller, "Why Can't Even a Couple Us Get Along?," Brooklyn South, CBS, 1997. Also appeared on MM*S*H, CBS; It Takes Two, ABC; and The Facts of Life, NBC.

BROOKS, Joel PERSONAL Born December 10, in New York City. Education: Attended Hunter College and the University of Minnesota. Addresses: /Agent—The Gage Group, 9255 Sunset Blvd., Suite 515, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Career: Actor. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Lieutenant Billy Dean, Private Benjamin, CBS, 1982. Spud Le Boone, Teachers Only, NBC, 1983. Randy, Hail to the Chief, ABC, 1985. J. D. Lucas, My Sister Sam, CBS, 1986.

Television Appearances; Movies: Paul Wagner, The Mating Season, CBS, 1980. Phil Garrett, Stranded, NBC, 1986. Lee, Help Wanted: Kids, ABC, 1986. Rod Armitage, Going to the Chapel (also known as Wedding Day and Wedding Day Blues), NBC, 1988. Max Kane, Dinner at Eight, TNT, 1989. Gary Nussbaum, Are You Lonesome Tonight?, USA Network, 1992. Larry Walker, Here Come the Munsters, Fox, 1995. Meir, The Man Who Captured Eichmann, TNT, 1996. Mr. Norris, "Toothless," Wonderful World of Disney, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Psychiatrist, Rowdies, 1986.

BROWNING

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Franklyn, "Gwendolyn," NBC Presents theAFI Comedy Special, NBC, 1987. Paul Stengal, Morning Clory, 1989. Rigaletti, We'll Take Manhattan, 1990. Film Appearances: Len Garber, Stir Crazy, Columbia, 1980. Xerox boss, Smithereens, New Line Cinema, 1982. Honky Tonk Man, Warner Bros., 1982. Best Defense, Paramount, 1984. Ben, Protocol, Warner Bros., 1984. Jake, Skin Deep, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Morgan, Blue Flame, Columbia/TriStar Home Video, 1995. Realtor, Indecent Proposal, Paramount, 1993. Stage Appearances: Maurice Pulvermacher and Eddie, / Can Get It for You Wholesale, American Jewish Theatre/New York City, 1991. Also appeared in The Taming of the Shrew, New Jerusalem, All's Well That Ends Well, Museum, and Flux, all New York Shakespeare Festival, New York City; appeared in Sweet Apple Cider, Aaron Weiss, Oedipus Rex, The Prague Spring, Fog and Mismanagement, Auto-Destruct, The Rivals, and Cracks.*

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Panelist, Mantrap, syndicated, 1971. Ernie's wife, E Street, [Australia], 1989. Television Appearances; Episodic: The Flying Nun, ABC, 1970. Love, American Style, ABC, 1970. The Name of the Came, NBC, 1970. Marcus Welby, M.D., ABC, 1972. Police Story, NBC, 1973. That's My Mama, ABC, 1975. Bronk, CBS, 1976. Television Appearances; Movies: Tag, Dial Hot Line, ABC, 1970. Television Appearances; Specials: Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In 25th Anniversary, NBC, 1993. Other Television Appearances: Human Dimension, 1975. Film Appearances: Frug dancer, Sweet Charity, Universal, 1969. Li la, The Thing with Two Heads (also known as The Beast with Two Heads and The Man with Two Heads), American International Pictures, 1972. Tour guide, The Return of Captain Invincible (also known as Legend in Leotards), Willara Pty., 1983.*

BROWN, Chelsea 1947(?)PERSONAL Original name, Lois Brown; born December 6,1947 (some sources say 1943), in Chicago, IL.

BROWNING, Susan

1941-

PERSONAL

Addresses: Contact—Goldin-Dennis and Associates, 470 South San Vincente Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90048.

Born February 25, 1941, in Baldwin, Long Island, NY. Education: Attended Pennsylvania State University.

Career: Actress and dancer. Dancer in Portrait in Bronze revue; performed with The Bill Williams troupe, Puerto Rico, and Larry Steel Company, Las Vegas, NV; performed with Ray Charles; member of a musical trio that toured in Saigon, Vietnam, as well as Hong Kong and Taiwan; also worked as a model.

Career: Actress and singer. Appeared with The Theatre Group, Los Angeles, CA, 1965-66.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Regular performer, Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In (also known as Laugh-In)f NBC, 1968-69. Tag, Matt Lincoln, ABC, 1970.

Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award and Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actress in a musical, both 1971, for Company; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best supporting or featured actress in a musical, 1975, for Coodtime Charley; Emmy Award nomination, for First Ladies' Diaries. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists.

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CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) Elizabeth Pringle, Love and Kisses, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1963. Meg, Jo, Orpheum Theatre, New York City, 1964. Collision Course, Cafe au Go Go, New York City, 1968. April, Company, Alvin Theatre, New York City, 1970. Wednesday November, Shelter, John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1973. Sondheim:A Musical Tribute, Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1973. Southern Comfort, Whiskey, St. Clement's Theatre, New York City, 1973. Phebe, As You Like It, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, 1973. Kate, The Removalists, Playhouse II, New York City, 1974. Agnes Sorel, Coodtime Charley, Palace Theatre, New York City, 1975. Tree, The Butterfingers Angel, Stockbridge, MA, 1975. Chapter Two, New York City, 1977. Overruled, Nassau Repertory Theatre, Hempstead/ New Hyde Park, NY, 1982. Village Wooing, Nassau Repertory Theatre, 1982. Maisie, Miss Liberty, Goodspeed Opera House, East Haddam,CT, 1983. Cyrano de Bergerac, Huntington Theatre Company, Boston, MA, 1984. Hang on to Me, Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, 1984. Widow Douglas and Sally Phelps, Big River, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1985-87. Mrs. Peachum, The Beggar's Opera, Delaware Theatre Company, Wilmington, DE, 1988. Eileen, The March on Russia, Chelsea Stage, New York City, 1990. April, Company, Vivian Beaumont Theater, New York City, 1993. Mrs. Wade, Wonderful Town, New York State Theatre, New York City, 1994. Gertrude Stein, Lucky in the Rain, Goodspeed Opera House, 1997. Also appeared off-off Broadway in Dime a Dozen, The Night Little Girl Blue Made Her Social Debut, Seventeen, and The Boys from Syracuse. Major Tours: Felice, After the Fall, 1964-65. Film Appearances: Midge Percy, The World According to Carp, Warner Bros., 1982.

Samantha, The Money Pit, Universal, 1986. Choir nun, Sister Act, Buena Vista, 1992. Choir nun, Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit, Buena Vista, 1993. Secretary, Sabrina, Paramount, 1995. Television Appearances; Series: Nancy Garrison, Love Is a Many Splendored Thing, CBS, 1969. Pat Gimble, Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman, syndicated, 1976-77. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Night of the Druid's Blood," The Wild, Wild West, CBS, 1966. Jury forewoman, "The Secret Sharers," Law and Order, NBC, 1990. Television Appearances; Movies: The Quinns, 1977. Television Appearances; Specials: Also appeared in First Ladies' Diaries and Broadway Showstoppers. *

BURMESTER, Leo 1944PERSONAL Born February 1, 1944, in Louisville, KY; married Lauren Cookson, 1981; children: two. Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor. Actors Theatre of Louisville, Louisville, KY, company member, 1975-76,1977-79,1982-83, and 1984-85. CREDITS Film Appearances: Water Sport, Cruising, United Artists, 1980. Mortuary director, Honky Tonk Freeway, Universal, 1981. First Federal Bureau of Investigation agent, Daniel, Paramount, 1983. Dr. Gath, The House of God, United Artists, 1984. Wylie D. Daiken, Odd Jobs, TriStar, 1984. Hank, 5weet Liberty, Universal, 1986. Jane's dad, Broadcast News, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Bum, Big Business, Buena Vista, 1988. Nathaniel (an apostle), The Last Temptation of Christ, Universal, 1988. Catfish De Vries, The Abyss, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Shooter Polaski, Article 99, Orion, 1991. Reeves, Passion Fish, Miramax, 1992. Flinton, Innocent Blood (also known as A French Vampire in America), Warner Bros., 1992. Tom Adler, A Perfect World, Warner Bros., 1993. Ricky Tick, Fly by Night, Arrow Releasing, 1994. Bobbie Lee Taylor, The Neon Bible, Channel Four Films, 1995. Cody, Lone Star, Sony Pictures Classics, 1996. Florida prosecutor, The Devil's Advocate, Warner Bros., 1997. Judge Harold Perkins, River Red, Frontier Films, 1997. Shorty, SwitchBack (also known as Going West and Going West in America), Paramount, 1997. Dallas Miller, The Farmhouse, Fred Berner Films, 1998. Jack, Dumbarton Bridge, 1998. Saturn, forthcoming. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Jim, Rage of Angels (also known as Sidney Sheldon's Rage of Angels), NBC, 1983. Emmett Spence, Chiefs, CBS, 1983. Eban Krutch, George Washington, CBS, 1984. Eban Krutch, George Washington II: The Forging of a Nation (also known as The Forging of a Nation), CBS, 1986. Henderson, Queen (also known as Alex Haley's Queen), CBS, 1993. General Nathanael Greene, Liberty! The American Revolution, PBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Frank Vassar, Truman, HBO, 1995. Harlo Ethridge, "The Great Elephant Escape," The ABC Family Movie, ABC, 1995. Commissioner Russell Crane, Mistrial, HBO, 1996. Bob Perdue, First Do No Harm (also known as ... first do no harm), ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Randy Stumphill, Flo, CBS, 1980-81. Officer Bill Ruskin, Arresting Behavior (also known as True Blue), ABC, 1992. Bo Metcalf, You're the One (also known as Them!, Us and Them, and Us vs. Them), The WB, 1998-.

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Television Appearances; Episodic: Red Tollin, True Blue (also known as Truck One), NBC, 1989. "The Initiation/' The Young Riders, ABC, 1991. Woodrow Wilton, "An Innocent Man/' Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1993. Lester Hastings, Law and Order, NBC, 1993. Dalton Robertson, Chicago Hope, CBS, 1994. Law and Order, NBC, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: Mike Selway and performer of theme song, A Fine Romance, CBS, 1983. Osric, "Hamlet," Great Performances, PBS, 1990. Provost Marshall Cunningham, "Hale the Hero/' Genera/ Motors Playwrights Theater, Arts and Entertainment, 1992. Plump convict, "Old Man" (also known as "William Faulkner's Old Man"), Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1997.

Stage Appearances: The Brixton Recovery, PAF Playhouse, Huntington Station, NY, 1976-77. Carl, Getting Out, Paramount Manhattan Theatre, Phoenix Theatre, New York City, 1978, then Theatre De Lys, New York City, 1979. Ray, Lone Star/Pvt. Wars, Century Theatre, New York City, 1979. "Rattlesnake in a Cooler," Two by South, St. Clement's Theatre, New York City, 1981, then Los Angeles Actors' Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1982. Eddie Ray, Criminal Minds, Theatre Guinevere, The Production Company, New York City, 1984. Tobacco Road, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1984-85. Pap Finn and Sheriff Bell, Big River, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1986-87. Thenardier, Les Miserables, Broadway Theatre, New York City, 1987. Ivanov, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1990-91. Ray-Bud, Dearly Departed, Long Wharf Theatre, 1990-91. Bud Turpin and Ray-Bud, Dearly Departed, Second Stage Theatre, New York City, 1991-92. Moon, Middle-Aged White Cuys, 1994-95. Don, Trudy Blue, 1994-95. Buried Child, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1996. Sid Davis, Ah, Wilderness!, Lincoln Center, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1998.

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Also appeared in productions of the Actors Theatre of Louisville. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Time, May 20, 1996, pp. 77-78.*

BURRELL, Sheila 1922PERSONAL Born on May 9, 1922, in Blackheath, London, England; daughter of John and Mary Ethel (Hutchinson) Burrell; married Laurence Payne (divorced); married David Sim. Education: Attended St. John's School, Bexhill-on-Sea, England; studied for the stage at Webber-Douglas School of Singing and Dramatic Art. Career: Actress. CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Patsy, The Patsy, 1942. (London debut) Rose, The Rest in Silence, Prince of Wales's Theatre, London, 1944. Sonja, Happily Ever After?, Chanticleer Theatre, 1944. Katherine, The Taming of the Shrew, Liverpool, England, 1944. Judy, The Bread-winner, Arts Theatre, 1944. Rosetta, Leonce and Lena, 1945. Maia Rubeck, When We Dead Awaken, Chanticleer Theatre, 1945. Celestine, An Italian Straw Hat, Arts Theatre, 1945. Mrs. Rosenberg, Smith, 1947. Bathsheba, Jonathon, Dundee, 1947. Louka, Arms and the Man, Croydon, then Embassy Theatre, 1948. Gilda, Design for Living, Croydon, then Embassy Theatre, 1948. Judy, The Shining Hour, Croydon, then Embassy Theatre, 1948. Barbara Allen, Dark of the Moon, Lyric Hammersmith Theatre, then Mar Theatre, and Ambassadors' Theatre, 1949. Elizabeth, Fit for Heroes, Embassy Theatre, 1949. Clara, The Man with the Umbrella, Duchess Theatre, 1950. Margot, The Typewriter, Watergate Theatre, 1950. Letticia, The Watchman, Q Theatre, 1951.

She, Happy and Glorious, New Boltons Theatre, 1951. Juliette, Traveler without Luggage, Bristol Old Vic Company, London, 1951-52. Curley's wife, Of Mice and Men, Bristol Old Vic Company, 1951-52. Perpetua, Venus Observed, Bristol Old Vic Company, 1951-52. Rosaline, Love's Labour's Lost, Bristol Old Vic Company, 1951-52. Linda Cooper, Sweet Madness, Vaudeville Theatre, 1952. Rosina, The Herald Angels, Embassy Theatre, 1953. Elizabeth Glossop, Lola, Strand Theatre, London, 1954. Aimee, Finishing School, Q Theatre, 1954. Gonreil, King Lear, Bristol Old Vic Company, London, 1956. Sedra, Dark Halo, Arts Theatre, 1959. Joanne, The Warm Peninsula, Connaught Worthing Theatre, 1960. Honor Klein, The Severed Head, Theatre Royal, Bristol, England, then Criterion Theatre, London, 1963. (New York City debut) Honor Klein, The Severed Head, Royale Theatre, 1964. Shatov, Call Me Jacky, Arnaud Theatre, Guildford, England, 1968. Queen Margaret, Richard III, Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford-upon-Avon, England, 1970. Constance, King John, Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford-upon-Avon, England, 1970. Lucetta, The Two Gentlemen of Verona, Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford-upon-Avon, England, then Aldwych Theatre, 1970. Nora Colerne, The Superannuated Man, Palace Watford Theatre, England, 1971. Mrs. James, West of the Suez, Royal Court Theatre, then Cambridge Theatre, 1971. Duchess of Gloucester, Richard II, National Theatre at the Old Vic Theatre, London, 1972. Lady Sneerwell, School for Scandal, National Theatre at the Old Vic Theatre, London, 1972. First witch, Macbeth, National Theatre at the Old Vic Theatre, London, 1972. Agave, The Bacchae, The Actors Company, 1974-75. Madame Pernelle, Tartuffe, The Actors Company, 1974-75. Madame Giry, The Phantom of the Opera, The Actors Company, 1974-75. Monica, The Last Romantic, The Actors Company, 1974-75. Dame Purecraft, Bartholomew Fair, Round House Theatre, 1978. Evelyn, Personal Effects, Soho Poly Theatre, 1979.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Also appeared in Abdication, The Vigil, and The Mountains Looking Different, all Dublin Gate Theatre.

BUTLER

BUTLER, Brett

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1958PERSONAL

Major Tours: Ann Boleyn, The White Falcon, 1950. Film Appearances: Janice, The Man in Black, Exclusive, 1949. Honor, The Rossiter Case, Exclusive, 1950. Lorna Dawson, Cloudburst, United Artists, 1951. Joan Forsythe, Colonel March Investigates (also known as Colonel March of Scotland Yard), Criterion, 1952. Bates, Women without Men (also known as Blonde Bait)f Associated Film, 1956. Aunt Harriet, Paranoiac, Universal, 1963. Judge, Hell Is Empty, Rank, 1966. Miss Porly, Laughter in the Dark, 1969. Meg, Afraid of the Dark, Fine Line Features, 1991. Ada Doom, Cold Comfort Farm, Gramercy Pictures, 1995. Lady Eston, Jane Eyre (also known as Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre), Miramax, 1996. Grandma Oliver, The Woodlanders, Miramax,

1997. Also appeared in Double Jeopardy, The Dawn Killer, and Joseph Andrews. Television Appearances; Series: The Six Wives of Henry VIII, CBS, 1971. The Feathered Serpent, Thames Television, 1976 and 1978. Television Appearances; Movies: Isobel, Brush Strokes, 1986. Television Appearances; Episodic: Mrs. Jupp, "Bizarre," The Avengers, ABC Weekend Television [Great Britain], 1969. Dr. Baring, the warden, "Gaudy Night," Dorothy L Bayers' Lord Peter Wimsey (also known as Lord Peter Wimsey, Strong Poison, Have His Carcase, and Mystery!), PBS, 1987. SIDELIGHTS Burrell once told CTFT: "My favorite roles include Barbara, Dark of the Moon; Honor Klein, The Severed Head; and Queen Margaret, Richard III."*

Full name, Brett Ashley Butler; born January 30,1958, in Montgomery, AL; raised in Houston, TX, Miami, FL, and Marietta, GA; daughter of Roland Decatur Jr. (an oil company executive) and Carol Anderson; adopted daughter of Bob Butler (a sales representative for an insurance company); married Charles Michael Wilson (a steelworker), 1978 (divorced, 1981); married Ken Zieger (a contract lawyer, composer, and musician), 1987. Education: Attended the University of Georgia. Addresses: /Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Comedian, actress, producer, and writer. Stand-up comic, beginning in 1982. Also worked as a waitress. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award nominations, best performance by an actress in a television series— comedy/musical, 1995 and 1997, and Q Award, Viewers for Quality Television, best actress in a quality comedy series, 1995, all for Grace Under Fire. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Grace Kelly, Grace under Fire, ABC, 1993-98. Television Work; Series: Executive consultant, Grace under Fire, ABC, 199395. Executive producer, Grace under Fire, ABC, 1995-98. Television Appearances; Specials: Lovelaughs, Lifetime, 1991. A Gala for the President at Ford's Theatre, ABC, 1993. Brett Butler: The Child Ain't Right, Showtime, 1993. How / Spent My Summer Vacation, ABC, 1993. Segment host, ABC's 40th Anniversary Special, ABC, 1994. Best of Showtime Comedy Club Network, Showtime, 1994. Brett Butler: "Sold Out/' Showtime, 1994. Comic Relief VI, HBO, 1994. Host, Crowing up Funny, Lifetime, 1994. It's Just a Ride (also known as Bill Hicks: It's just a Ride and It's Just a Ride: A Tribute to Bill Hicks), Comedy Central, 1994.

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BUTLER

Host, Montreal International Comedy Festival '94, Showtime, 1994. Interviewee, The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 1994. Host, A Gala for the President at Ford's Theatre, ABC,

1995. Comic Relief VII, HBO, 1995. Interviewee, "The Uncivil War," Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel, HBO, 1995. Color commentator, State of the Union Undressed '95, Comedy Central, 1995. Host, TV Laughs at Life Hosted by Brett Butler (also known as Brett Butler's TV Laughs at Life), ABC,

1995. Who Makes You Laugh?, ABC, 1995. Herself, Will You Marry Me? Ill, ABC, 1995. American Dreamers, TNT, 1996. Interviewee, The Life and Death of Sam Kinison: The El True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1996. The Late Show with David Letterman Video Special 2 (also known as The Late Show with David Letterman Primetime Video Special 2), CBS, 1996. The All-New All-Star TV Censored When Bloopers

Attack!, NBC, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 The The The The

46th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, 1994. 8th Annual American Comedy Awards, 1994. 9th Annual American Comedy Awards, 1995. 11th Annual Academy of Television Arts and Sciences' Hall of Fame, 1996. The 1996 Emmy Awards, 1996. Host, The 22nd Annual People's Choice Awards,

1996. WRITINGS Teleplays: Grace under Fire (series), ABC, 1993. Brett Butler: "Sold Out" (special), Showtime, 1994. The 22nd Annual People's Choice Awards (special), 1996. Memoirs: Knee Deep in Paradise, Hyperion (New York City), 1996. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, November 22, 1996, p. 12. People Weekly, April 22, 1996, p. 104.*

Also appeared in Brett Butler: An Intimate Portrait, Lifetime. Television Work; Specials:

BUTLER, Yancy 1970(Yancy Victoria Butler)

Executive producer, Brett Butler: "Sold Out/' Showtime, 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: Herself, Dolly, 1987. The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, NBC, 1987. The A-List, Comedy Central, 1992. Guest, Women Aloud (also known as Funny Ladies), Comedy Central, 1992. Storytime, PBS, 1994. "Women in Film," Women of the House, 1995. Herself, "I Was a Teenage Lesbian," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1995. Guest, The Late Show with David Letterman, CBS, 1996. Grace Kelly, "Secrets and Ellen," Ellen, ABC, 1997. Grace Kelly, "Drew Gets Married," The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 2nd Annual Comedy Hall of Fame, NBC, 1994.

PERSONAL Full name, Yancy Victoria Butler; born July 2, 1970, in New York, NY; daughter of Joe (a musician with the Lovin' Spoonful and a construction worker) and Leslie (a theatrical company manager) Butler, Education: Sarah Lawrence College, graduated, 1991; studied at Herbert Berghof Studio, New York City. Addresses: /Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actress. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Sergeant Eve Edison, Mann and Machine, NBC, 1992. Kate Patrick, South Beach, NBC, 1993. Officer Anne-Marie Kersey, Brooklyn South, CBS, 1997-98.

BUTLER

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Television Appearances; Movies: Jordan Henning, The Hit List, Showtime, 1993. Deidre Kenyon, The Ex, HBO, 1996. Avedon Hammond, Ravager, Sci-Fi Channel, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Beverly Kern, "Misconceptions," Law and Order, NBC, 1991. Karen, ''The Lisa and Billy Story/' Grapevine, CBS, 1992. Lucinda Hastings, "I Love Lucy," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1996. "Given the Heir," Perversions of Science, HBO, 1997. Film Appearances: (As Yancy Victoria Butler) Little girl, Savage Weekend (also known as The Killer behind the Mask and The Upstate Murders), 1976.

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Natasha "Nat" Binder, Hard Target, Universal, 1993. Annie's Garden, JLM Productions, 1994. Jessie Grossman, Drop Zone, Paramount, 1994. Let It Be Me, Savoy Pictures, 1995. Francesca, Fast Money, Orion, 1996. Wendy, The Treat, 1998. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: TV Guide, October 4, 1997, pp. 36-38.*

BUTLER, Yancy Victoria See BUTLER, Yancy

c CAMPBELL, Naomi

1970PERSONAL

Born May 21 (some sources say May 22), 1970, in Streatham, London, England; daughter of Valerie Campbell (a ballet dancer). Education: Studied classical ballet at Italia Conti Art School, London; attended Academy of Performing Arts, London, c. 1985. Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actress and model. Elite Model Management, New York City, model, 1987-93; Ford Models, Inc., model in Paris, 1991—, and New York City, 1993—. Also worked for Elite Premier, London. Co-owner (with Elle MacPherson and Claudia Schiffer) of Fashion Cafe (a restaurant/coffee house), with locations in New York City, London, Jakarta, Barcelona, Mexico City, and Manila. Involved with efforts for underprivileged children, the Red Cross, and UNESCO. Awards, Honors: First black model to appear on the covers of Time magazine and the British/French Vogue magazine. CREDITS Film Appearances: Snow White, The Chiffy Kids: All in a Good Cause, Children's Film Foundation, 1978. Snow White, The Chiffy Kids: Slimderella, Children's Film Foundation, 1978. Quest for Fire, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. The Wall, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1982. Singer at first club, Cool as Ice, Universal, 1991.

French cheese shopper, The Night We Never Met, Miramax, 1993. Model, Pret-a-Porter (also known as Ready to Wear), Miramax, 1994. Herself, Catwalk (documentary), 1995. Kaia, Miami Rhapsody, Buena Vista, 1995. Girl, To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything, Julie Newmar, Universal, 1995. Herself, Unzipped, Miramax, 1995. Girl number 75, Girl 6, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Attendant #2, An Alan Smithee Film: Bum Hollywood Burn, Buena Vista, 1997. Herself, Beautopia (documentary), Film Manufacturers/Fox Lorber/Hit & Run Productions, 1998. Television Appearances; Specials: First Person with Maria Shriver, NBC, 1992. Sports Illustrated: Swimsuit '92, HBO, 1992. Fallen Champ: The Untold Story of Mike Tyson, NBC, 1993. The Look, PBS, 1993. Inside Victoria's Secret (also known as Christmas Dreams and Fantasies: The Making of the Victoria's Secret Holiday Catalogue), Showtime, 1994. The 107th Tournament of Roses Parade, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Helen, The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, NBC, 1990. Hi-Octane, Comedy Central, 1995. Herself, "Jealous," Absolutely Fabulous, Comedy Central, 1995. Simone, New York Undercover (also known as Uptown Undercover), Fox, 1995. Model, E! Entertainment Television, 1997. Appeared as Julia, The Cosby Show, NBC. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 24th Annual NAACP Image Awards, 1992.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Presenter, The 1994 MTV Music Video Awards, MTV, 1994. The 1996 World Music Awards, 1996. The 1997 MTV Video Music Awards, MTV, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Cindy Carmichael, Invasion of Privacy, USA Network, 1996. Stage Appearances: Appeared in a London production of The King and I. RECORDINGS Albums: Love and Tears, 1994. Babywoman, Epic, 1995. The single "La, La, La Love Song," recorded with Japanese singer Toshi, reached number one in Japan. Videos: Music videos include George Michael, Freedom, and Michael Jackson, In the Closet.

CAPERS

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Addresses: Contact—Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, 205 West 46th St., New York, NY 10036. Career: Actress and singer. Appeared in vaudeville theaters in New York City; Los Angeles Civic Light Opera, Los Angeles, CA, featured member. Also worked as an agent. Member: National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, World's Poetry and Resources Center, CARE International (chair of Children's Party), National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (lifetime member), Muscular Dystrophy Association (board member), Operation Research Out, San Fernando Fair Housing Council, Methodist Women. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actress, 1973, for Mannix; Antoinette Perry Award, best actress in a musical, 1974, for Raisin; Lorraine Hansberry Fine Arts Award, 1975; and drama award from the Satellite Academy. CREDITS

WRITINGS Novels: Swan, Heinemann, 1996. Nonfiction: Naomi, photographs selected by herself, with commentary by leading fashion designers, Universe, 1996. Appeared in the book Sex, by Madonna. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Interview, May, 1990. Peop/ejune 11, 1990.*

CAPERS, Virginia 1925PERSONAL Full name, Eliza Virginia Capers; born September 22 (one source says September 25), 1925, in Sumter, SC; children: Glenn S. Education: Attended Howard University, 1943-45; also attended the Juilliard School of Music, 1946-50. Religion: Methodist.

Film Appearances: Sarah, House of Women (also known as Ladies of the Mob), Warner Bros., 1962. Teresa Moreno, The Ride to Hangman's Tree, Universal, 1967. Theresa, The Lost Man, Universal, 1969. Sister Pearl, The Great White Hope, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1970. Ernestine, Norwood, Paramount, 1970. Delilah, Big Jake, National General, 1971. Martha, The Late Liz, Gateway, 1971. Effie, Support Your Local Cunfighter (also known as /.at/go), United Artists, 1971. Mama Holiday, Lady Sings the Blues, Paramount, 1972. Macy, Trouble Man, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1972. The World's Greatest Athlete, Buena Vista, 1973. Ruby, Five on the Black Hand Side, United Artists, 1973. Cleo, The North Avenue Irregulars (also known as Hill's Angels), Buena Vista, 1979. Ruby Simpson, The Toy, Columbia, 1982. Mama, Bayou Romance, Prism Entertainment, 1982. Landlady, Teachers, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1984. The prisoner, Da Capo, P. Kino, 1985. Nurse Florence Sparrow, Fern's Bueller's Day Off, Paramount, 1986.

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Coramae, Howard the Duck (also known as Howard: A New Breed of Hero), Universal, 1986. Emma Ray, ]o Jo Dancer, Your Life Is Calling, Columbia, 1986. Velma, Off the Mark (also known as Crazy Legs), Fries Entertainment, 1987. Maxine, Backfire, Vidmark, 1989. Shirley, Pacific Palisades, [France and the United States], 1990. Lily, Original Intent, Paramount, 1992. Choir mistress, What's Love Cot to Do with It? (also known as /, Tina), Buena Vista, 1993. Chemistry teacher, Beethoven's 2nd, Universal, 1993. Mama, The November Conspiracy (also known as The Feminine Touch), Orion Home Video, 1995. Television Appearances; Series: Mrs. Deer'mg, Julia, NBC, 1968-71. Delia Bonner, Downtown, CBS, 1986-87. Bertha Griffin-Lamour, Frank's Place, CBS, 1987-88. Television Appearances; Episodic: Mann/x, CBS, 1973. "Memories of Allison," Quincy, NBC, 1981. Judge Campbell, Picket Fences, CBS, 1993. Clara, Madman of the People, NBC, 1994. Hattie Banks, The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, NBC, 1995. Eva Reide, Courthouse, CBS, 1995. The Pretender, NBC, 1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Television Appearances; Pilots: June, The Seekers, ABC, 1963. Bella Beacham, Feathers tone's Nest, CBS, 1979. Eloise Baker, Willow B: Women in Prison, ABC, 1980. Virginia Reynolds, The Practice, ABC, 1997. Stage Appearances: Grandma Obeah, Jamaica, Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1957. Charwoman, Saratoga, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1959. 5/ster Sadie and the Sons of Sam, New Theatre for Now Workshop, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1968. Mama Lena Younger, Raisin, Arena Stage, Washington, DC, 1972-73, then 46th Street Theatre, New York City, 1973-75, later Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, New York City, 1975. Sadie, Sister Sadie, New Dramatists Theatre, New York City, 1975. Coralee, Another Part of the Forest, Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1981-82. French Fries, Talking With, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, 1984-85. Major Tours: Queenie, Show Boat, U.S. cities, 1960. Mama Lena Younger, Raisin, U.S. cities, 1975. RECORDINGS

Also appeared in Dynasty, ABC. Television Appearances; Movies: Mabel Cobb, The Judge and Jake Wyler, 1972. Gorilla Sydney, White Mama, 1980. Agnes, Inmates: A Love Story, 1981. Margaret White, The George McKenna Story, 1986. Nurse Blandings, When You Remember Me (also known as The Amazing Legacy of Michael Patrick Smith), ABC, 1990. Mrs. Mantley, Donor, CBS, 1990. Mamie, Burning Bridges, ABC, 1990. Truman, HBO, 1995. Dr. Helen Harris, Raven Hawk (also known as Ravenhaw/c), HBO, 1996.

Video Games on CD-ROM: Voice characterization, Gabriel Knight: Sins of the Fathers, Sierra On-Line, 1994. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Compute, June, 1994, pp. 88-89.*

CAPSHAW, Kate

1953PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Specials: Judge Atherton, Which Mother Is Mine?, 1979. Just a Little More Love, 1984. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The Ste//ar Gospel Music Awards, syndicated, 1992. /2th Annual Stellar Cospel Music Awards, 1997.

Original name, Kathleen Sue Nail; born November 3,1953, in Fort Worth, TX; married Robert Capshaw (a manager and marketing director; divorced); married Steven Spielberg (a director, producer, screenwriter, and entrepreneur), October 12, 1991; children: (first marriage) Jessica (an actress); (second

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 marriage) Max, Theo, Sasha, Sawyer, Mikaela, Destry Allen. Education: Holds M.A. (learning disability studies); attended the University of Missouri. Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA90212. Career: Actress. Also worked as a model and a teacher. Member: Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. CREDITS Film Appearances: Katherine, A Little Sex, Universal, 1982. Willie Scott, Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, Paramount, 1984. Laura, Best Defense, Paramount, 1984. Dr. Jane DeVries, Dreamscape, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1984. Emily Reubens, Windy City, Warner Bros., 1984. Sydney Betterman, Power, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Andie, Spacecamp, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Brunetta, Ti Presento un'Amica, Medusa, 1988. Private Affairs, [Italy], 1988. Joyce Kingsley, Black Rain, Paramount, 1989. Mrs. Ellen McGraw, Love at Large, Orion, 1990. Jolie Meadows, My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys, Samuel Goldwyn, 1991. Lynn Weaver, Love Affair, Warner Bros., 1994. Rebecka, "The Duke of Groove/' 4 Tales of 2 Cities, Chanticleer Films, 1995. Laurie Armstrong, Just Cause, Warner Bros., 1995. Sally (Finn's mother), How to Make an American Quilt, Universal, 1995. Delilah Ashford Potts, The Locusts, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1997. GaleAncona, Life during Wartime, Columbia/TriStar Home Video, 1997. The Love Letter, DreamWorks SKG, forthcoming. Television Appearances; Series: Jinx Avery Mai lory, The Edge of Night, ABC, 1981. Margo Cody, Black Tie Affair (also known as 5mo/dering Lust and The Girl in 1216), NBC, 1993. Television Appearances; Movies: Elaine Rogers, Missing Children: A Mother's Story, CBS, 1982. Susanna McKaskel, The Quick and the Dead, HBO, 1987.

CARPENTER

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Anne "Annie" Goodwin, Her Secret Life (also known as Code Name: Dancer and One for the Dancer), ABC, 1987. Karen Coler, Next Door, Showtime, 1994. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Joanna Gates, Internal Affairs, CBS, 1988. Television Appearances; Specials: Time Warner Presents the Earth Day Special, ABC, 1990.

Shattered Lullabies (also known as Your Family Matters), Lifetime, 1992. "George Lucas: Heroes, Myths, and Magic," American Masters, PBS, 1993. The 51st Annual Golden Globe Awards, 1994. The American Film Institute Salute to Steven Spielberg, NBC, 1995. Interviewee, Intimate Portrait: Sean Connery, Lifetime, 1997. RECORDINGS Videotapes: America's Victoria: The Victoria Woodhull Story, Women Make Movies, 1997. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, December 13, 1996, p. 16. Ladies Home Journal, October, 1994, pp. 158-162. Library Journal, October 1, 1997, p. 145. People Weekly, October 13, 1997, pp. 73-74. Us, February, 1996, pp. 58-60.*

CARPENTER, Russ See CARPENTER, Russell

CARPENTER, Russell (Russ Carpenter) PERSONAL Education: Studied English literature at San Diego State University. Addresses: Agent—The Gersh Agency, 232 N. Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Cinematographer and actor. Director of music videos, including Michael Jackson's "Ghosts."

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CARRADINE


Member: American Society of Cinematographers. Awards, Honors: Academy Award, Chicago Film Critics Association Award, Florida Film Critics Circle Award, best cinematography, American Society of Cinematographers Award, outstanding achievement in cinematography in theatrical releases, Golden Satellite Award nomination, best motion picture cinematography, and BAFTA Award nomination, best cinematography, all 1998, all for Titanic. CREDITS Film Cinematographer, Unless Otherwise Noted: 5o/e Survivor, Warner Bros., 1984. (As Russ Carpenter) Additional photography, Critters, New Line Cinema, 1986. The Wizard of Speed and Time, 1988. Lady in White, Vista, 1988. Critters 2: The Main Course, New Line Cinema, 1988. (As Russ Carpenter) A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master, Media Home Entertainment, 1988. (As Russ Carpenter) Additional photography, Puppet Master, Paramount Home Video, 1989. Additional camera operator, Lucky Stiff (a\so known as That Shamrock Touch), 1989. Cameron's Closet, Sony, 1989. (As Russ Carpenter) Solar Crisis (also known Crisis 2050 and Sta/f/re), Vidmark, 1990. Lionheart (also known as A. W.O.L: Absent without Leave and Wrong Bet), Imperial, 1990. Death Warrant, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1990. The Perfect Weapon, Paramount, 1991. The Lawnmower Man (also known as Stephen King's The Lawnmower Man), New Line Cinema, 1992. Pet Sematary II, Paramount, 1992. Hard Target, Universal, 1993. True Lies, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1994. The Indian in the Cupboard, Paramount, 1995. Terminator 2: 3-D (also known as T2 3-D: Battle Across Time), Landmark Entertainment/Lightstorm Entertainment, 1996. Titanic, Paramount/Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Money Talks, New Line, 1997. The Negotiator, Warner Bros., 1998. Television Cinematographer: The JLemon Grove Incident (special), PBS, 1986. The Wonder Years (episodic), ABC, 1988. No Means No (special), 1988. Attack of the 50 Ft. Woman (movie), HBO, 1993.

Film Appearances: Officer Friendly, The Wizard of Speed and Time, 1988.*

CARRADINE, Robert 1954PERSONAL Full name, Robert Reed Carradine; born March 24, 1954; son of John (an actor) and Sonia (Sorel) Carradine; brother of David and Keith Carradine (both actors); married; wife's name, Edie; children: one daughter. Addresses: /Agent—Innovative Artists, 1999 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 2850, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actor. CREDITS Film Appearances: Slim Honeycutt, The Cowboys, Warner Bros., 1972. Boy with gun, Mean Streets, Warner Bros., 1973. Moxey, Aloha, Bobby and Rose, Columbia, 1975. Johnny, The Pom-Pom Girls, Crown, 1976. Spoony, Massacre at Central High, New Line Cinema, 1976. Bobby Ray, Jackson County Jail, New World, 1976. Jim Crandell, Cannonball (also known as Carquake), New World, 1976. John, Joyride, Allied Artists, 1977. Ken, Orca, Paramount, 1977. Christie, Blackout, Cinepix, 1978. Bill Munson, Coming Home, United Artists, 1978. Bob Younger, The Long Riders, United Artists, 1980. Zab, The Big Red One, United Artists, 1980. Stanley Howard, Heartaches, 1981. Alex Marsh, Tag: The Assassination Came, 1982. Bobby Sinclair, Wavelength, New World Pictures, 1983. Sam Carpenter, Just the Way You Are, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1984. Lewis Skolnick, Revenge of the Nerds, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. Berzak, Number One with a Bullet, Cannon, 1986. Lewis Skolnick, Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. Herbie Altman, Buy and Cell, Empire Pictures, 1988. Sammy, Rude Awakening, Orion, 1989. Mark, All's Pair, Moviestore Entertainment, 1989. Himself, The Player, Fine Line Features, 1992.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Greg, Illusions, Prism Entertainment, 1992. Eric Parker, Bird of Prey, Cabin Fever Entertainment, Inc., 1995. Ben Wallace, The Killers Within, 1995. Skinhead, John Carpenter's Escape from LA., Paramount, 1996. Television Appearances; Series: Slim, The Cowboys, ABC, 1974. Television Appearances; Movies: Rolling Man, ABC, 1972. Footsteps, 1972. Co Ask Mice, ABC, 1973. Bob Hatfield, The Hatfields and the McCoys, ABC, 1975. The Survival of Dana, CBS, 1979. John Fairchild, The Liberators, ABC, 1987. Rennie Davis, Conspiracy: The Trial of Chicago Eight, HBO, 1987. Adrian Lancer, / Saw What You Did, 1988. Gerry Franklin, Somebody Has to Shoot the Picture, HBO, 1990. Domsczek, The Incident, 1990. Title role, Clarence, The Family Channel, 1990. Booker, Doublecrossed, 1991. Lewis Skolnick, Revenge of the Nerds III: The Next Generation, 1992. Greg, Illusions, 1992. Mike Kroft, The Disappearance of Christina, USA Network, 1993. Bill, "The Gas Station," Body Bags (also known as ]ohn Carpenter Presents Body Bags and Mind Games), Showtime, 1993. Lewis Skolnick, Revenge of the Nerds IV: Nerds in Love, 1994. Ted, A Part of the Family, Lifetime, 1994. Wade, Humanoids from the Deep, Showtime, 1996. Television Work; Producer; Movies: (With others), Revenge of the Nerds III: The Next Generation, 1992. (With others), Revenge of the Nerds IV: Nerds in Love, 1994. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Robert Cohn, The Sun Also Rises, NBC, 1984. Bobby Morgan, Monte Carlo, CBS, 1986. Bryant, Stephen King's The Tommyknockers (also known as The Tommyknockers), ABC, 1993. Television Appearances; Episodic: Phinney McLean, "A Home for Jamie," Bonanza, NBC, 1971.

CARROLL

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"Dark Angel," Kung Fu, ABC, 1972. "Odyssey of Death," Po//ce Story, NBC, 1976. "October the 31st," The Fall Guy, ABC, 1984. "Night Fever," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC, 1985. "Still Life," Twilight Zone, CBS, 1986. "Garter Belt," The Hitchhiker, HBO, 1987. Koch, ER, NBC, 1994. Joey Bermuda, Lois and Clark—The New Adventures of Superman, ABC, 1995. Marty Manger, "Angel Falling," Sirens, syndicated, 1995. Paulson, "Quake!," KungFu: The Legend Continues, syndicated, 1995. Taige, "Phoenix," Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, syndicated, 1996. "Hostile Convergence," Dark Skies, NBC, 1996. Gerard Salter, NYPD Blue, ABC, 1996. Dr. Bruce Hartman, "Knockout," Nash Bridges, CBS, 1996. Sheriff Dwight Kunkle, "Mirage," The Pretender, NBC, 1997. Dr. Manheim, The Practice, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Title role, "Aladdin and his Wonderful Lamp," Faerie Tale Theatre, Showtime, 1985. Rich Farrell, As Is, Showtime, 1986. Maxwell Dweeb, Disney's Totally Minnie, NBC, 1988. Jack Bergin, K-9, ABC, 1991.*

CARROLL, Diahann 1935PERSONAL Original name, Carol Diahann Johnson, July 17, 1935, in the Bronx, New York, NY; daughter of John and Mabel (Faulk) Johnson; married Monte Kay (divorced); married Freddie Glusman (a Las Vegas clothier; divorced); married Robert Deleon (a magazine managing editor), 1975 (died, 1977); married Vic Damone (a singer), January, 1987; children: (first marriage) Suzanne Ottilie. Education: Attended New York University. Addresses: /Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actress and singer. Member: American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Screen Actors Guild, Actors' Equity Association.

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Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award, best actress in a musical, 1962, for No Strings; Golden Globe Award, best female television star, 1969, for/u//a; Academy Award nomination, best actress, and Golden Globe Award nomination, best motion picture actress in a musical or comedy, 1975, both for Claudine; National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Image Award, best actress, 1976; inducted into the Black Filmmaker's Hall of Fame. CREDITS Stage Appearances: House of Flowers, Broadway production, 1954. No Strings, Broadway production, c. 1962. Dr. Martha Livingston, /Agnes of God, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1983. Norma Desmond, Sunset Boulevard, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 1995-96. Also appeared in Same Time, Next Year, Broadway production. Film Appearances: Myrt, Carmen Jones, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1955. Clara, Porgy and Bess, Columbia, 1959. Singer, Goodbye Again (also known as Aimez vous Brahms), United Artists, 1961. Connie Lampson, Paris Blues, United Artists, 1961. Vivian Thurlow, Hurry Sundown, Paramount, 1967. Ellie, The Split, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1968. Title role, Claudine, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1974. Herself, Color Adjustment, California Newsreel, 1991. Eleanor Potter, The Five Heartbeats, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. Elzora, Eve's Bayou, Trimark Pictures, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Julia Baker, Julia, NBC, 1968-71. The Diahann Carroll Show, CBS, 1976. Dominique Deveraux, Dynasty, ABC, 1984-87. Dominique Deveraux, The Colbys, ABC, 1985-86. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Zeona Haley, Roots: The Next Generation, ABC, 1979. Maggie Corwin, From the Dead of Night, NBC, 1989. Television Appearances; Movies: Death Scream, ABC, 1975. Vivian, / Know Why the Caged Bird Sings, CBS, 1979. Sister, Sister, NBC, 1982. Margo Stover, Murder in Black and White, CBS, 1990.

Lydia Bishop, Perry Mason Mystery: The Case of the Lethal Lifestyle (also known as The Case of the Lethal Lifestyle), NBC, 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: Chance of a Lifetime, ABC and The DuMont Network, 1953. "Sing a Song of Murder," Peter Gunn, NBC, 1960. Song performer, The Jack Paar Tonight Show, NBC, 1961. "A Horse Has a Big Head—Let Him Worry," Naked City, ABC, 1962. "And Man Created Vanity," Eleventh Hour, NBC, 1963. Guest host, On Parade, NBC, 1964. The Danny Kaye Show (three episodes), CBS, 1964. The Danny Kaye Show, CBS, 1965. "C'est la Vie," ABC Stage '67, ABC, 1967. The Danny Kaye Show, CBS, 1967. "Issac the Groupie," The Love Boat, ABC, 1977. "Strike up the Band," Webster, ABC, 1985. "MaryMcLeod Bethune,"An/4mer/can Portrait, CBS, 1985. "For She's Only a Bird in a Gilded Cage," A Different World, NBC, 1989. Grace Willis, Touched by An Angel, CBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Pilots: 20th Century Follies, ABC, 1972. Television Appearances; Specials: Crescendo, CBS, 1957. Music U.S.A., CBS, 1958. The Man in the Moon, NBC, 1960. Francis Albert Sinatra Does His Thing, CBS, 1968. The Bob Goulet Show Starring Robert Coulet, ABC, 1970. /Anthony Newley Show, ABC, 1971. Hote/90,CBS, 1973. Flip Wilson Special, NBC, 1974. Telly . . . Who Loves Ya, Baby?, CBS, 1976. The Beatles Forever, NBC, 1977. Bob Hope's All Star Birthday, NBC, 1979. Bob Hope—Hope, Women and Song, NBC, 1980. Christmas in Washington, NBC, 1982. The Love Boat Fall Preview, ABC, 1984. George Burns' How to Live to Be 100, NBC, 1984. The Night of 100 Stars II, 1985. Bob Hope's Comedy Salute to the Soaps, NBC, 1985. The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 1985. Walt Disney World's 15th Birthday Celebration, ABC, 1986. George Burns' 90th Birthday Special, CBS, 1986. Bob Hope's All-Star Super Bowl Party, NBC, 1986.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1987. Broadway Sings: The Music of Jule Styne, PBS, 1987. America's Tribute to Bob Hope, NBC, 1988. Christmas in Washington, NBC, 1989. Sammy Davis, Jr.'s 60th Anniversary Celebration, ABC, 1990. Sinatra 75: The Best Is Yet to Come, CBS, 1990. Sunday in Paris, NBC, 1991. Gladys Knight's Holiday Family Reunion Concert, syndicated, 1991. A Capitol Fourth, PBS, 1991. Host, Celebrate the Soul of American Music, syndicated, 1991. The 19th Annual Black Filmmakers Hall of Fame, syndicated, 1992. Narrator, Jirimpimbira: An African Folk Tale, ABC, 1995. 50 Years of Television: A Celebration of the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Colden Anniversary, HBO, 1997.

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clerk) Carver. Education: Attended the University of British Columbia, 1969-72. Addresses: Office—Soulpepper Theatre Company, du Maurier Theatre Centre, 231 Queens Quay West, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5V 2Z3. Career: Actor. Stratford Festival, Stratford, Ontario, Canada, company member, 1985-88; Soulpepper Theatre Company, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, performer, 1998—; also performed in children's theater productions. Awards, Honors: Etrog Award, 1978, for One Night Stand; Dora Mavor Moore Award, best actor, 1982, for Bent; Antoinette Perry Award and Drama Desk Award, both best actor in a musical, and Theatre World Award, outstanding New York debut, all 1993, for Kiss of the Spider Woman. CREDITS

RECORDINGS Albums: Diahann Carroll Sings Harold Arlen Songs, RCA Victor, 1957. The Fabulous Diahann Carroll, United Artists Records, 1962. Nobody Sees Me Cry, Columbia, 1966. Diahann Carroll, Harmony, 1969, Motown, 1974. Cast Recordings: Porgy and Bess, United Artists Records, 1959. WRITINGS Memoirs: Diahann: An Autobiography, Little, Brown (Boston, MA), 1986.*

CARTER, June See CASH, June Carter

CARVER, Brent

1951PERSONAL

Born November 17, 1951, in Cranbrook, British Columbia, Canada; son of Ken (a trucker) and Lois (a

Stage Appearances: Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well and Living in Paris, Arts Club Theatre, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, 1972. Ariel, The Tempest, Center Theatre Croup, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1978-79. Emcee, Cabaret, Stratford Festival, Stratford, Ontario, Canada, 1987. Tartuffe, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 1992. Luis Molina, Kiss of the Spider Woman, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 1992, then London, England, then Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 199395. Donnie, High Life, World Stage Festival, du Maurier Theatre Centre, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 1996, returned to du Maurier Theatre Centre, 1997, then produced off-Broadway, 1997. Title role, Don Carlos, Soulpepper Theatre Company, du Maurier Theatre Centre, 1998—. Appeared as Jesus, Codspell; pirate king, The Pirates ofPenzance; Dubedat, The Doctor's Dilemma; Horst, Bent; and in productions of The Beggar's Opera, Comedians, Fool for Love, Foxfire, Hamlet, The Importance of Being Earnest, Long Day's Journey into Night, Mother Courage, Much Ado about Nothing, Romeo and Juliet, Unidentified Human Remains and the True Nature of Love, and A View from the Bridge. Major Tours: Donnie, High Life, Canadian cities, 1997.

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Film Appearances: Robert Ross, The Wars, International Spectrafilm, 1983. John Forrest, Cross Country, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1983. Alexei Karnov, Shadow Dancing, Source Productions, 1988. Coventry, Millennium, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. The Shower, 1992. Countess Marie Laure de Tilly, Lilies, Turbulent Arts, 1996. Television Appearances; Series: Inside Canada, CBC, 1973-74. Tony, Leo and Me, 1976. Television Appearances; Movies: Rafe, One Night Stand, 1977. Crossbar, 1979. Gunther, Spies, Lies, and Naked Thighs, CBS, 1988. Selmo, The Song Spinner, Showtime, 1995. Title role, Whiskers, Showtime, 1997. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Tony Merchant, Love and Hate: The Story of Colin and Joanne Thatcher, N BC, 1989. Television Appearances; Episodic: Josef, "Room 2426," The Twilight Zone, syndicated, 1988. Jesse, "Unto Us a Child Is Born/' War of the Worlds, syndicated, 1989. Bruce Spender, "I Coulda Been a Defendant/' Due South, CBS, 1997. Also appeared in Street Legal, CBC. Television Appearances; Specials: Pirate king, The Pirates of Penzance, CBC, 1985. The 47th Annual Tony Awards, 1993. Leonardo da Vinci, "Leonardo: A Dream of Flight," The Inventors' Specials, HBO, 1997.

CASH, June Carter (June Carter)

1929-

PERSONAL Born June 23,1929, in Maces Springs, VA; daughter of Ezra and Maybelle (a singer; maiden name, Addington) Carter; married Carl Smith (divorced); married John R. Cash (a singer and songwriter; also known as Johnny Cash), March 1, 1968; children: (first marriage) Rebecca Carlene (a singer and songwriter; also known as Carlene Carter); (second marriage) John Carter. Education: Attended the Neighborhood Playhouse School of Dramatics, 1955-56. Avocational interests: Making and collecting lace. Addresses: Contact—House of Cash, Inc., 700 Johnny Cash Pkwy., Hendersonville, TN 37075. Career: Singer and actress. Singer with the Carter Family, 1939-43, then with Maybelle Carter and the Carter Sisters, beginning in 1943; performed on radio and the Grand Ole Opry. June Carter Cash Antiques and Gift Shop, Hendersonville, TN, proprietor. Member: Grand Ole Opry. Awards, Honors: Grammy Award (with Johnny Cash), best country and western duet, trio, or group (vocal or instrument), 1967, for "Jackson"; Grammy Award (with Johnny Cash), best country vocal—duo or group, 1970, for "If I Were a Carpenter"; Grammy Award nomination (with Johnny Cash), best country vocal—duo or group, 1971, for "No Need to Worry"; Grammy Award nomination (with Johnny Cash), best country vocal—duo or group, 1972, for "If I Had a Hammer"; honorary degree, National University (San Diego, CA), 1977. CREDITS

RECORDINGS Albums; Original Cast Recordings: Kiss of the Spider Woman, RCA Victor, 1992. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Maclean's, June 7,1993, pp. 58-59; March 10,1997, p. 67. Time, May 3, 1993, p. 70.*

Film Appearances: (As June Carter) Marietta, Country Music Holiday, Paramount, 1958. Mary Magdalene, The Cospel Road, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1973. Mrs. Dewey Sr., The Apostle, October Films, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: The Johnny Cash Show, ABC, 1969-71. Johnny Cash and Friends, CBS, 1976.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Television Appearances; Movies: Crystal, Thaddeus Rose and Eddie, CBS, 1978. Song performer, The Pride of Jesse Hallam, CBS, 1981. Mayhayley Lancaster, Murder in Covveta County, CBS, 1983. Dee Dee Stanley, The Baron and the Kid, CBS, 1984. Mother James, The Last Days of Frank and Jesse James, ABC, 1986. Mrs. Pickett, Stagecoach, CBS, 1986. Also appeared in Appalachian Pride, Country Music Caravan, Keep on the Sunny Side, Road to Nashville, and Tennessee jamboree. Television Appearances; Specials: The johnny Cash Christmas Special, CBS, 1976. The Johnny Cash Christmas Special, CBS, 1977. Johnny Cash: Spring Fever, CBS, 1978. The Johnny Cash Spring Special, CBS, 1979. Johnny Cash: The First 25 Years, CBS, 1980. Host, A Johnny Cash Christmas, CBS, 1980. Johnny Cash: Christmas in Scotland, CBS, 1981. Johnny Cash and the Country Girls, CBS, 1981. Country Comes Home, CBS, 1981. 100 Years of Golden Hits, NBC, 1981. johnny Cash: Cowboy Heroes, CBS, 1982. Johnny Cash's America, HBO, 1982. johnny Cash—A Merry Memphis Christmas (also known as A Merry Memphis Christmas), CBS, 1982. Johnny Cash: Christmas 1983, CBS, 1983. Johnny Cash: Christmas on the Road, CBS, 1984. Bob Hope Special: Bob Hope's Super Birthday Special, NBC, 1984. Herself and performer of songs "Follow Me" and "It Ain't Me, Babe," The 10th Anniversary Johnny Cash Christmas Special, CBS, 1985. Coming Home: A Rockin' Reunion; TBS, 1989. Herself and performer of songs "Ring of Fire," "We Are the World," and "Will the Circle Be Unbroken," Grammy Legends Show (also known as Grammy Living Legends Awards), CBS, 1990. TNN's All-Star Salute to Country Music, TN N, 1990. The Grand Old Opry 65th Anniversary Celebration: The New Tradition, CBS, 1991. Hats Off to Minnie Peal: American Honors Minnie Pearl, TNN, 1992. The Women of Country, CBS, 1993. Herself and performer of song "Jackson," A Capitol Fourth 1993, PBS, 1993. Herself and performer of song "It Ain't Me, Babe," "The Bob Dylan 30th Anniversary Celebration," In the Spotlight, PBS, 1993.

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Interviewee, America's Music: The Roots of Country, TBS, 1996. Also appeared in The Best of the Carter Family. Television Appearances; Episodic: Sister Ruth, "Saving Souls," Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1993. Sister Ruth, "The Thanksgiving," Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1994. Sister Ruth, Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1996. Also appeared in other shows, including The John Davidson Show, syndicated; and The Tennessee Ernie Ford Show, NBC and ABC. RECORDINGS Albums: (With Johnny Cash) Carry/n' On, Columbia, 1967. Jackson, Columbia, 1967. (With Johnny Cash) Johnny Cash and His Woman, Columbia, 1973. The Junkie and the Juicehead Minus Me, Columbia, 1974. (With Johnny Cash) Johnny and June, Bear Family Records, 1979. (With the Carter Family) Maybelle Carter and the Carter Sisters, Bear Family Records, 1981. In God We Trust, CSP, 1983. (With Johnny Cash) Johnny Cash Is Coming to Town, 1987. (With Johnny Cash) Gospel Glory, CBS Records, 1990. Singles:

Singles include "Baby It's Cold Outside," "Follow Me," "If I Had a Hammer," "If I Were a Carpenter," "It Ain't Me, Babe," "Jackson," "Leftover Loving," "Let Me Go Lover," "Long-Legged Guitar Pickin' Man," "Love, Oh Crazy Love," "Music, Music, Music," "No Need to Worry," "Ring of Fire," and "Will the Circle be Unbroken." WRITINGS Among My Klediments, Zondervan Publishing House (Grand Rapids, Ml), 1979. From the Heart, Prentice Hall (New York City), 1987. Mother Maybelle's Cookbook: A Kitchen Visit with America's First Family of Country Song, Wynwood Press (New York City), 1989. Also cowrote Ring of Fire.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 OTHER SOURCES

Periodicals: People Weekly, September 19,1994, pp. 156-163.*

CHAO, Rosalind PERSONAL Original name, Chao Jyalin; born September 23, in Los Angeles, CA. Addresses: Agent—Paradigm Talent Agency, 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., 25th Floor, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actress. CREDITS Film Appearances: Mae, The Big Brawl (also known as Battle Creek, Battle Creek Brawl, and Sha Shou Had), Warner Bros., 1980. Linda Chan, An Eye for an Eye, Avco-Embassy, 1981. Mrs. Bell, Slamdance (also known as Slam Dance), Island Pictures/Zenith, 1987. Thi Hau, White Ghost, Gibraltar Entertainment, 1988. Lalu Nathoy (also known as Polly Bemis), Thousand Pieces of Cold (also known as 1,000 Pieces of Gold), Greycat Films, 1990. Terry, Denial (also known as Loon), I.D.L., 1991. Cathy DiTolla, Memoirs of an Invisible Man, Warner Bros., 1992. Dr. Sheila Prosser, Web of Deception, Hearst Entertainment, 1993. Rose, The Joy Luck Club, Buena Vista, 1993. Chinese mom, North, Columbia, 1994. Lee, Love Affair, Warner Bros., 1994. Claire, The End of Violence (also known as Am Ende der Gewa/t), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1997. Leona, What Dreams May Come, PolyGram, 1998. Also appeared in It's a Small, Small World. Television Appearances; Series: Miss Chung, Diff'rent Strokes, NBC, 1982-83. Soon-Lee Klinger, After MM*S*H, CBS, 1983-84. Max Headroom (also known as Max Headroom: 15 Minutes into the Future), ABC, 1987. Keiko Ishikawa O'Brien, Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1991-92.

Keiko Ishikawa O'Brien, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (also known as DS9), syndicated, 1993-97. Television Appearances; Movies: Lai-Ping, The Ultimate Impostor, CBS, 1979. Flower, The Mysterious Island of Beautiful Women, CBS, 1979. Emily Loo T'ao, Spider-Man: The Dragon's Challenge, 1980. Kim King, Twirl, NBC, 1981. Hotel clerk, The Harlem Globetrotters on Gilligan's Island, NBC, 1981. Daphne Wu, Moonlight, CBS, 1982. Rika Noda, The Terry Fox Story (also known as Heart of a Champion), HBO, 1983. Lan Nguyen, Shooter, NBC, 1988. Tra Duong, "Last Flight Out," AT&T Presents, NBC, 1990. Keiko Isikawa O'Brien, Star Trek: Deep Space NineEmissary (also known as Emissary), syndicated, 1993. Dr. Sheila Prosser, Web of Deception (also known as Mind Over Murder), NBC, 1994. Dr. Lin Yo Yu, Special Report-Journey to Mars, CBS, 1996. Cynthia, To Love, Honor and Deceive (also known as Protected Wife), ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Thanh Steinmetz, Drug Wars: The Camarena Story (also known as The Camarena Story, Desperados: The Camarena Story, and Desperados: The Kiki Camarena Story), NBC, 1990. Jenny Sakai, Intruders (also known as They Are among Us), CBS, 1992. Television Appearances; Specials: Ambassador's daughter, "P.J. and the President's Son," ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1976. CBS team member, Battle of the Network Stars XV, ABC, 1983. Toronto host, CBS All-American Thanksgiving Day Parade, CBS, 1983. Taper Angels," American Playhouse, PBS, 1985. "Peter Cooper," An American Portrait, CBS, 1985. Interviewee, Big Guns Talk: The Story of the Western, TNT, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Princess Serena (the king's eldest daughter), Anna and the King, CBS, 1972. "The Mystery of the Jade Kwan Yin," The Hardy Boys Mysteries, ABC, 1977. "China Girl," How the West Was Won, ABC, 1979.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 "Chinese Web/' The Amazing Spider-Man, CBS, 1979. "The Roller Disco Karate Caper," Lobo, NBC, 1981. "Julie's Return/' One Day at a Time, CBS, 1981. "The Reel World of Frank Buck," Bring 'Em Back Alive, CBS, 1982. Soon-Lee, "As Time Goes By," MM*S*H, CBS, 1983. Soon-Lee, "Goodbye, Farewell, and Amen," MM*S*H, CBS, 1983. "Smiles We Left Behind," Riptide, NBC, 1986. Fa/con Crest, CBS, 1986. Alice Heath, "Point of Entry," The A Team, NBC, 1986. "Not My Type," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1986. "From China with Love," 5p/es, CBS, 1987. "Anytime, Anyplace," Stingray, NBC, 1987. "Nobody Dies in Chinatown," Private Eye, NBC, 1987. Lin Wong, "China Moon," Beauty and the Beast, CBS, 1988. Li Keim, "Grey/Brown Odyssey," Tour of Duty, CBS, 1988. Mai Ying, "Heart of Night," Miami Vice, NBC, 1988. Toy Feng, Against the Law, Fox, 1990. Storytime, PBS, 1994. Voice of Wanda's mother, "Under Construction," The Magic School Bus (animated), PBS, 1994. Roberta, Under Suspicion, CBS, 1994. Phoebe Campbell, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1995. Allison Granger, Chicago Hope, CBS, 1995. Also appeared as a receptionist, "Marriage," The Incredible Hulk. Television Appearances; Pilots: Almost American, NBC, 1981. Holly Sykes, "Our Kind of Town," Jack and Mike (also known as Change of Heart and Our Kjnd of Town), ABC, 1986. Stage Appearances: Judy, The Wash, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1985-86. Green Card, Mark Taper Forum, 1985-86, later American Theatre Exchange, Joyce Theater, New York City, 1988.*

CHEEK, Molly PERSONAL Addresses: /Agent—Pakula/King and Associates, 9229 Sunset Blvd., Suite 315, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Career: Actress.

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CREDITS Film Appearances: Jessie, Deadly Intruder, 1985. Mrs. Orfus, Purple People Eater, Paramount, 1988. Abby Dougherty, Stepmonster, 1993. Penny, Smoke Signals (also known as This Is What It Means to Say Phoenix, Arizona), Miramax, 1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Sherry Sanders, Torn between Two Lovers, CBS, 1979. Julie, To Find My Son, CBS, 1980. Jeanne, Mark, I Love You, CBS, 1980. Trish, A Summer to Remember (also known as Toby's Gorilla), CBS, 1985. Dance 'til Dawn, NBC, 1988. Divorcee, "The Gas Station," Body Bags (also known as John Carpenter Presents Body Bags and Mind Games), Showtime, 1993. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Kate, Breaking Up Is Hard to Do, ABC, 1979. Television Appearances; Series: Carrie Yeager, The Yeagers, ABC, 1980. Megan Powers, Chicago Story, NBC, 1982. Nancy Bancroft McPhifer, It's Garry Shandling's Show (also known as The Carry Shandling Show), Showtime, 1986-90, Fox, 1988-90. Nancy Henderson, Harry and the Hendersons, syndicated and Fox, 1990-92. Voice of Bev Binsford, Family Dog (animated), CBS, 1993. Television Appearances; Episodic: Pam England, "11-99: Officer Needs Help," CHiPs, NBC, 1981. "Tweety and Ralph," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1982. "Matthew Star: D.O.A.," The Powers of Matthew Star, NBC, 1983. "Harm's Way," Simon and Simon, CBS, 1984. "Never My Love," Hardcastle and McCormick, ABC, 1984. "Portraits," Finder of Lost Loves, ABC, 1984. "Serial Murders," T. ;. Hooker, ABC, 1985. Frances Wilder, "The Old College Try," Family Ties, NBC, 1985. "Games People Play," Hardcastle and McCormick, ABC, 1985. "Love and the Teddy Bear," The New Love, American Style, ABC, 1986. "Love and the Private Eye," The New Love, American Style, ABC, 1986.

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"Love and the Private Eye, Part 2," The New Love, American Style, ABC, 1986. "Car and Driver/7 Who's the Boss?, ABC, 1987. Anne Stevenson, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1990. Sylvia, "The Spa," Ellen, ABC, 1995. Coach Harris, 5tep by Step, ABC, 1995. Also appeared in Dynasty, ABC. Television Appearances; Pilots: "Jessie," Jessie, ABC, 1984. Marsha Brayfield, No Place Like Home, 1985. Wanda Pinkerton, Beanpole, ABC, 1990. Stage Appearances: Olivia, Mirage a Trois, Santa Monica Playhouse, Santa Monica, CA, 1997.*

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Television Appearances; Movies: Myrna, Down Came a Blackbird (also known as Ramirez), Showtime, 1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: Humera, "Honey-Getter," Subway Stories: Tales from the Underground, HBO, 1997. Host, "Tiger!," Wild! Life Adventures, TBS and syndicated, 1997. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, October 31, 1993, p. H28. Time, November 8, 1993, p. 97. USA Today, February 2, 1992, p. D5.*

CHRISTMAS, Eric CHOUDHURY, Sarita 1966PERSONAL Born in 1966, in London, England. Education: Attended Queens University. Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 1325 Sixth Avenue, New York, NY 10019. Career: Actress. Also worked as a model and an editor of travel guides.

1916PERSONAL

Born in 1916, in London, England; immigrated to Canada. Education: Trained for the stage at Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts. Career: Actor and director. National Shakespeare Festival, San Diego, CA, director, 1971-73, member of acting company, 1974 and 1980; Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, director, 1973-74. University of California, San Diego, faculty member for eighteen years. Helped artists such as Gregory Peck establish the La Jolla Playhouse Theatre, Lajolla, CA.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Mina, Mississippi Masala, The Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1991. Voices of the Morning, 1992. Rifat, Wild West, Vidmark Entertainment, 1992. Pancha, The House of the Spirits (also known as House of Spirits, A Casa dos Espiritos, Andernes Hus, and Das Geisterhaus), Miramax, 1993. Josette, The Perez Family, The Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1995. Shareen Lightfoot, Fresh Kill, Strand Releasing, 1996. Tara, Kama Sutra: A Tale of Love (also known as Kama Sutra and Tara and Maya), Trimark Pictures, 1996. Rosie, dinner party, 1996. A Perfect Murder (also known as Dial M for Murder), Warner Bros., 1998. Also appeared in Waste/and.

Awards, Honors: Clarence Derwent Award, 1960, for Little Moon ofAlban. CREDITS Film Appearances: Colonel Wilson, Monte Walsh, National General, 1970. Corporal Timlon, Johnny Cot His Gun, Marketing and Distribution Co., 1971. Priest, Harold and Maude, Paramount, 1971. Senator Phillips, The Andromeda Strain, Universal, 1971. Norman, The Last Tycoon, Paramount, 1976. Senator Polk, Attack of the Killer Tomatoes, Four Square, 1978. Morten Kiil, An Enemy of the People, Warner Bros., 1978. Albert Harmon, The Changeling, Associated Film Distribution, 1979.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Tommy, Middle Age Crazy (also known as Heart/arm), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1980. Mr. Carter, Porky's, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. Carter, Porky's II: The Next Day, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1983. Fred Hoskins, All of Me, Universal, 1984. Dr. James Longstreet, The Philadelphia Experiment, New World, 1984. Mr. Carter, Porky's Revenge, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. Harry, the guard, Happy Hour, The Movie Store, 1987. Martin Hart, Home Is Where the Hart Is, Atlantic Entertainment Group, 1987. Jonathan Rinehart, Whispers (also known as Dean Koontz's Whispers), Live Entertainment, 1990. Nickel and Dime, Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1991. Ronald the butler, Bugsy, TriStar, 1991. Mr. Abner, Ed and His Dead Mother, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Father Ambrose, Almost Dead, Monarch, 1996. The lawyer, Mouse Hunt, DreamWorks, 1997. Judge Cranfield, Air Bud (also known as MVP: Most Valuable Pooch), Buena Vista, 1997. Also appeared in Naked Cun 33-1/3. Television Appearances; Series: Harry 'The Hunchback" Schanstra, Wiseguy, CBS, 1987. Gideon Oliver, ABC, 1989. Father Francis, Days of Our Lives, NBC, 1995-96. Television Appearances; Movies: Joel Stebbins, The Blue Knight, NBC, 1975. Father Murphy, Code Name: Diamond Head, NBC, 1977. Zack, The Challengers, CBC, 1991. Judge Griffin, Dead in the Water, USA Network, 1991. Father Francesca, Child of Darkness, Child of Light, USA Network, 1991. Ryder, Staying Afloat, NBC, 1993. Television Appearances; Episodic: Bobby Dan, "Dead Wrong/' Bonanza, ABC, 1969. Mr. Chichester, "House—with Ghost," Night Gallery, NBC, 1971. Ben Hamilton, The Sandy Duncan Show, CBS, 1972. Dr. Maumquist, Misfits of Science, NBC, 1985. "Cheek to Cheek," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1986. Father Barry, "Swear to God," Cheers, NBC, 1988. Bob Bickner, Murphy Brown, CBS, 1988.

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Father Barry, "Death Takes a Holiday," Cheers, NBC, 1989. "Razing Bull," Night Court, NBC, 1989. "Mobile Home," Booker, Fox, 1989. Father Barry, "Love Is a Really, Really Perfectly Okay Thing," Cheers, NBC, 1990. Olmeyer, "Presumed Insolvent," Night Court, NBC, 1991. Sir Larry Houdini, "Off Sides," Home Improvement, ABC, 1991. Liam MacDonald, Wings, NBC, 1991. Cecil, "PSAT Pstory," The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, NBC, 1991. Preacher, Delta, ABC, 1992. Mr. Moss, The Nurses, NBC, 1992. Mr. Garrison, Empty Nest, NBC, 1992. Mr. Davenport, The Golden Palace, CBS, 1992. LA. Law, NBC, 1993. Harvey Glasser, Bodies of Evidence, CBS, 1993. Felix, "The Past Comes Back," The John Larroquette Show, NBC, 1993. Felix, "Don't Drink and Drive Nuclear Waste," The John Larroquette Show, NBC, 1994. Stan Phillips, "Excelsis Dei," The X-Files, Fox, 1994. Doc Parker, Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1994. Captain Whizbang, Coach, ABC, 1994. Psychiatrist, "All about Rosey," Roseanne, ABC, 1995. Mr. Currey, Coach, ABC, 1995. Haarwood, "The Gum," Seinfeld, NBC, 1995. Bernard, "I Don't See It," Mad about You, NBC, 1995. J. Pierpont Walsh, Ink, CBS, 1996. Heath, ER, NBC, 1996. Father Sullivan, In the House, NBC, 1996. Kenneth McLay, Living Single, Fox, 1997. Father Sullivan, In the House, NBC, 1997. Albert Hanrahan, "Spy vs. Spy," Due South, CBS, 1997. Appeared in episodes of Kojak, CBS, McMillan and Wife, NBC, and Matlock, NBC. Television Appearances; Specials: Shillem, C/deon, NBC, 1971. Edgar, Changing Patterns, 1987. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Admiral Sir Dudley Pound, War and Remembrance, ABC, 1988. Stage Appearances: Principal Dame, Mother Goose, New Play Society, Canada, 1949. Look after Lulu, Broadway production, 1959.

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Adam, As You Like It, Stratford Shakespearean Festival of Canada, Stratford, Ontario, Canada, 1959. Senate officer, Othello, Stratford Shakespearean Festival of Canada, 1959. Doctor Give, Little Moon of Alban, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1960. Peter, Romeo and Juliet, 1960-61. Cardinal Pandulph, King John, 1960-61. Admiral Radbury, Once There Was a Russian, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1961. Adrian, Coriolanus, Stratford Shakespearean Festival of Canada, 1961. Lord Chamberlain, Henry VIII, Stratford Shakespearean Festival of Canada, 1961. Costard, Love's Labour's Lost, Stratford Shakespearean Festival of Canada, 1961. Grumio, The Taming of the Shrew, 1962-63. Porter, The Tragedy of Macbeth, 1962-63. Capuchin monk, Cyrano de Bergerac, 1962-63. Master tailor, Le Bourgeois Centilhomme, 1964-65. Oswald, King Lear, 1964-65. Dr. Quack, The Country Wife, 1964-65. Bardolph, Henry IV, Part I, Stratford Shakespearean Festival of Canada, 1965. Bardolph, Falstaff (Henry IV, Part II), Stratford Shakespearean Festival of Canada, 1965. Popilius Lena,/u//us Caesar, Stratford Shakespearean Festival of Canada, 1965. Lieutenant Bardolph, Henry V, Stratford Shakespearean Festival of Canada, 1966. Feste, Twelfth Night, Stratford Shakespearean Festival of Canada, Festival Theatre, 1966. Lord Mayor of London, Richard III, Stratford Shakespearean Festival of Canada, Festival Theatre, 1967. Justice Shallow, The Merry Wives of Windsor, Stratford Shakespearean Festival of Canada, Festival Theatre, 1967. Soothsayer, Antony and Cleopatra, Stratford Shakespearean Festival of Canada, Festival Theatre, 1967. Chemin de Per, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, 1969-70. Major Barbara, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, 1971-72. Martext, As You Like It, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, 1982-83. Stage Work; Director: (With Craig Noel) Twelfth Night, National Shakespeare Festival, San Diego, 1974. Timon of Athens, National Shakespeare Festival, 1977. (With Noel) A Midsummer Night's Dream, National Shakespeare Festival, 1978.*


CLAPP, Gordon 1948PERSONAL Born in 1948, in North Conway, NH; married Deborah Taylor. Education: Williams College, graduated, English. Addresses: Agent—Paul Kohner, 9300 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 555, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor. National Arts Center Theatre Company, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, member of company. Performed in regional theater in Philadelphia, PA, and Buffalo, NY. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actor in a drama series, 1998, for NYPD Blue. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Viker, Check It Out!, USA Network, 1986-88. Detective Greg Medavoy, NYPD Blue, ABC, 1994—. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Palm Court waiter, Evergreen, NBC, 1985. Sergeant Markey, Hands of a Stranger (also known as Double Standard), NBC, 1987. Detective Doug Welch, Small Sacrifices, ABC, 1989. Detective O'Brien, Blind Faith (also known as The Toms River Case), NBC, 1990. Captain Burnett, Family of Spies: The Walker Spy Ring, CBS, 1990. Television Appearances; Movies: Walter, Letting Go, ABC, 1985. Chris's friend, The Right of the People, ABC, 1986. Meeks, Fever, HBO, 1991. Elias, Mission of the Shark: The Saga of the U.S.S. Indianapolis, CBS, 1991. Stubbs, The Secret Life of Archie's Wife (also known as Runaway Heart), 1991. Del, A Family of Strangers, CBS, 1993. Evaluator, Bonds of Love, CBS, 1993. In the Line of Duty: Ambush in Waco, NBC, 1993. Sullivan, Kiss of a Killer, ABC, 1993. Donald Quinn, Abandoned and Deceived (also known as AC£S: The Gerri Jensen Story), ABC, 1995. Father Paul, Her Hidden Truth (also known as When Summer Comes), NBC, 1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Sheriff Byron Calhoun, The Morrison Murders, USA Network, 1996. District Attorney Mark Thatcher, Badge of Betrayal: A "Crimes of Passion" Movie, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: "I Said Dance!," Night Court, NBC, 1989. "A Fugue for Mr. Fox," Mom P.L, CBC, 1990. Astronomer, "The Euphio Question," Kurt Vonnegut's Monkey House (also known as We/come to the Monkey House), Showtime, 1991. Phil, Wings, NBC, 1993. Hadran, "Vortex," Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, syndicated, 1993. Guy, "Look before You Sleep," Cheers, NBC, 1993. Randall Strong, "The Voice of Reason," The Outer Limits, Showtime, 1995. Appeared in episodes of The Wonder Years, ABC; Cop Rock, ABC; Dead Man's Gun, Showtime; and Civil Wars, ABC. Other Television Appearances: George, The Other Kingdom, 1984. It Just Takes One (special), USA Network, 1997. Film Appearances: Kenny, Running, Universal, 1979. Chip Hollister, The Return of the Secaucus Seven, Libra, 1980. Griggs, Matewan, Cinecom, 1987. Ray Schalk, Eight Men Out, Orion, 1988. Doctor, Gross Anatomy (also known as A Cut Above), Buena Vista, 1989. Harvey Dushane, Termini Station, Northern Arts Entertainment, 1989. Jack, We/come Home, LIVE Entertainment, 1989. Sergeant Gordon Davies, April One, Astral Films, 1994. Stage Appearances: Death of a Salesman, Manitoba Theatre Centre, Winnipeg, 1978-79. Ah, Wilderness!, Studio Arena Theatre, Buffalo, NY, 1980-81. Of Mice and Men, Philadelphia Drama Guild, Philadelphia, PA, 1981-82. Brewster Dunn, Mr. Smithers, and workman, The Snow Ball, Huntington Theatre Company, Boston, MA, 1991-92. Appeared at Equity Theater, c. 1960; appeared in various productions at high school and in college. Toured New England with Bennington, Vermont-

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based theater group. Appeared in summer stock production in North Conway, NH, then at Neptune Theatre, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada.*

COMO, Perry

1913PERSONAL

Born Pierino Roland Como, May 18, 1913, in Canonsburg, PA; son of Pietro (a mill hand) and Lucille (Travaglini) Como; married Roselle Beline, 1933; children: Therese, Ronald, David. Education: Attended public schools in Canonsburg, PA; graduated from high school, 1929. Addresses: Contact—c/o RCA Records, 1540 Broadway, New York, NY 10036. Career: Singer and actor. Performed with the Freddie Carlone Band, 1934-37, and the Ted Weems Orchestra c. 1937-42; recording artist with RCA, 1943—; performed in nightclubs until 1945, 1970-76; headlined in Las Vegas, NV, 1970s; co-founder, Hospitalized Veterans National Radio Foundation. Worked as a professional barber, 1927-33. Awards, Honors: Named top-selling male singer, Billboard, 1946; Motion Picture Daily, named best male vocalist by television polls, 1952-55,1956, and radio poll, 1954; Interfaith Award, 1953; Emmy Awards, best male singer, 1955, and 1956, individual—most outstanding television personality, 1956, Christopher Award, 1956, Peabody Award, 1956, and Golden Mike Award, 1956, all for The Perry Como Show; Personality of the Year, Variety Club, 1956; Emmy Award, individual—most outstanding television personality, and Emmy Award nomination, best series performance by a comedian, singer, host, dancer, master of ceremonies, narrator, panelist, or any person who essentially plays himself, both 1957, for The Perry Como Show; Motion Picture Daily, best television performer, 1957; Grammy Award nomination, record of the year, and Grammy Award, best male vocalist, both 1958, for Catch a Falling Star; Emmy Award, best actor in a musical or variety series, 1959, for The Perry Como Show; Emmy Award nomination, best performances in a variety or musical program or series, 1962, for The Kraft Music Hall; Grammy Award nomination, best male pop vocalist, 1971, for It's Impossible; Grammy Award nomination, best male pop vocalist, 1973, for "And I Love You So"; George Foster

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Peabody Broadcasting Award for Television, 1976, for Perry Como's Christmas in Austria; Special Award of Merit, American Music Awards, 1979; Lifetime Achievement Award, Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, 1987; Hall of Fame inductee, Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, 1990; decorated knight commander, Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepuclchre of Jerusalem. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Host, The Perry Como Show (also known as The Chesterfield Supper Club), CBS, 1948-55, then NBC, 1955-63. Co-host, The Kraft Music Hall, NBC, 1958-63. Television Appearances; Specials: Dateline, NBC, 1954. Variety, NBC, 1955. The Bob Hope Show, NBC, 1956. The Bing Crosby Show, ABC, 1960. The Bob Hope Show, NBC, 1960. Host, The Perry Como Special, NBC, 1963. Host, The Perry Como Special, NBC, 1964. Host, The Perry Como Christmas Show, NBC, 1964. Host, The Perry Como Show, NBC, 1965. Host, The Perry Como Thanksgiving Show, NBC, 1965. Host, The Perry Como Christmas Show, NBC, 1965. Host, The Perry Como Springtime Special, NBC 1966. Host, Perry Como's Summer Show, NBC, 1966. Host, The Perry Como Thanksgiving Special, NBC 1966. Host, The Perry Como Christmas Show, NBC, 1966. Host, The Perry Como Special, NBC, 1967. Host, The Perry Como Valentine Special, NBC, 1967. Host, The Perry Como Springtime Special, NBC, 1967. Host, The Perry Como Winter Show, NBC, 1967. The Bob Hope Show, NBC, 1970. Host, The Many Moods of Perry Como, NBC, 1970. Evening at Pops, PBS, 1970. Host, Perry Como's Winter Show, NBC, 1971. The Doris Mary Anne Kappelhoff Special, CBS, 1971. Host, The Perry Como Winter Show, CBS, 1972. Host, Perry Como's Winter Show, NBC, 1972. Julie on Sesame Street, ABC, 1973. Host, The Perry Como Winter Show, CBS, 1973. Host, Perry Como's Winter Show, NBC, 1973. Host, The Perry Como Sunshine Show, CBS, 1974. Host, Perry Como's Summer of '74, CBS, 1974. Host, The Perry Como Christmas Show, CBS, 1974.

Host, Perry Como's Lake Tahoe Holiday, CBS, 1975. Host, Perry Como's Springtime Special, CBS, 1975. Host, Perry Como's Christmas in Mexico, CBS, 1975. Host, Perry Como in Las Vegas (also known as Perry Como, Las Vegas Style), NBC, 1976. Host, Perry Como's Spring in New Orleans, NBC, 1976. Host, Perry Como's Hawaiian Holiday, NBC, 1976. Host, Perry Como's Christmas in Austria, NBC, 1976. Ann-Margaret... Rhinestone Cowgirl, NBC, 1977. Host, Perry Como's Music from Hollywood, ABC, 1977. Host, Perry Como's Olde English Christmas, ABC, 1977. Bob Hope Special: Bob Hope's Christmas Special, NBC 1977. Host, Perry Como's Easter by the Sea, ABC, 1978. Host, The Perry Como Springtime Special, ABC, 1979. Host, Perry Como's Christmas in New Mexico, ABC, 1979. Host, Perry Como's Bahama Holiday, ABC, 1980. Host, Perry Como's Christmas in the Holy Land, ABC, 1980. Host, Perry Como's Spring in San Francisco, ABC, 1981. Host, Perry Como's French-Canadian Christmas, ABC, 1981. Host, Perry Como's Easter in Guadalajara, ABC, 1982. Host, Perry Como's Christmas in Paris, ABC, 1982. Bob Hope Special: Bob Hope's Saule to NASA: 25 Years of Reaching for the Stars, NBC, 1983. Host, Perry Como's Christmas in New York, ABC, 1983. Host, Perry Como's Christmas in England, ABC, 1984. Host, Perry Como's Christmas in Hawaii, 1985. The Perry Como Christmas Special, ABC, 1986. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1987. Evening at Pops, PBS, 1988. The 6th Annual Television Academy Hall of Fame, Fox, 1990. Sinatra 75: The Best Is Yet to Come (also known as Frank Sinatra: 75th Birthday Celebration), CBS, 1990. Night of 100 Stars III, NBC, 1990. The National Memorial Day Concert 1992, PBS, 1992. Television Work; Specials: Executive Producer, The Perry Como Christmas Show, CBS, 1974.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Film Appearances: Sergeant Laddie Green, Something for the Boys, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1944. Nicky Ricci, Doll Face (also known as Come Back to Me), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1945. Allen Clark, If I'm Lucky, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1946. Eddie Lorrison Anders, Words and Music, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1948. Radio Appearances: Host, The Chesterfield Supper Club, CBS, 1942-58. Stage Appearances: Night of 100 Stars III, Radio City Music Hall, New York City, 1990. The Perry Como Holiday Show, Patriot Center Theatre, Washington, DC, 1992. RECORDINGS Albums; with RCA, Except Where Indicated: Till the End of Time, 1948. Supper Club Favorites, 1952. Around the Christmas Tree, 1953. / Believe, 1954. So Smooth, 1955. A Sentimental Date with Perry Como, 1955. Relaxing with Perry Como, 1955. Hits from Broadway Shows, 1956. Merry Christmas Music, 1957. We Get Letters, 1957. Dream Along with Me, Camden, 1957. Saturday Night with Mr. C, 1958. Catch a Falling Star, 1958. When You Come to the End of the Day, 1958. Como's Golden Records, 1958. Como Swings, 1959. Season's Greetings, 1959. Sing to Me, Mr. C, 1961. For the Young at Heart, 1961. By Request, 1962. Mr. President, Columbia, 1962. The Songs I Love, 1963. Sentimental Date, 1964. TV Favorites, 1964. Easy Listening, 1964. The Scene Changes, 1965. Lightly Latin, 1966. Perry Como in Italy, 1966. The Christmas Album, 1968. Seattle, 1969.

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It's Impossible, 1970. I Think of You, 1971. And I Love You So, 1973.

Perry, 1974. Just Out of Reach, 1975. Legendary Performer, 1976. Perry Como, 1980. / Wish It Could Be Christmas Forever, 1982. 5o/t Goes, 1983. Pure Gold, 1984. Perry Como Today, 1987. All-Time Greatest Hits, RCA, 1988. Round and Round and Other Hits, 1990. The Best of Perry Como, Volume I, Atlantic, 1991. Collection, Castle, 1992. The Best of Perry Como, Volume II, Atlantic, 1992. Words and Music (original soundtrack recording), 1992. Como's Co/den Records, 1992. Yesterday and Today: A Celebration in Song (compilation), 1993. Take Me In Your Arms, Pilz, 1993. He//o Young Lovers, Essex, 1993. Lords Player, Essex, 1993. Christmas Concert '93, Teal, 1994. (With others) The Beat Generation, Rhino, 1994. Love Letters, 1944-46, Viper's Nest, 1994. 5/ngs Merry Christmas Music, Special Music, 1995. Sings Just for You, Essex, 1996. Till the End of Time: Early Hits, 1936-1945, 1996. You Are Never Far Away, Special Music, 1996. Christmas with Perry Como, BMC, 1997. The Incomparable Perry Como, Prism, 1997. Also recorded Blue Skies and Love Moods. Singles; with RCA: "Good-bye Sue," 1943. "There'll Soon Be a Rainbow," 1943. "LiliMarlene," 1944. "First Class Private Mary Brown," 1944. "If I Loved You," 1945. "I'm Gonna Get That Gal," 1945. "Till the End of Time," 1945. "And I Love You So," 1973. "I'll Be Home for Christmas," 1994. "Silent Night," 1994. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Good Housekeeping, January, 1991 .*

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COOPER, Chuck 1954PERSONAL Born November 8, 1954, in Cleveland, OH; son of an actor; children: Eddie, Alex, Lilli. Education: Graduated from Ohio University. Addresses:/Agent—Silver, Massetti & Szatmary Ltd., 8730 West Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, CA 90069. Career: Actor. Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award, best featured actor in a musical, 1997, for The Life. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Colored People's Time, Negro Ensemble Company, Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, 1982. Brother Boxer, Amen Comer, Nederland Theatre, New York City, 1983. Caliban, The Tempest, Alliance Theatre Company, Atlanta, GA, 1984-85. Memphis, The Life, Westbeth Theatre Center, New York City, 1990. Man Number 1, "Break," man, "Agnes," man in dirty dungarees, "Eulogy for Mister Hamm," and cabbie, "Lucky Nurse," Four Short Operas, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1991. Adam, Someone Who'll Watch over Me, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1992-93. Title role, Othello, New Jersey Shakespeare Festival, Drew University, Madison, NJ, 1993-94. Roscoe, Avenue X, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, 1994. Captain Jabali Abdul LaRouche, Po//ce Boys, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, 1995. Memphis, The Life, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1997. Appeared as Brutus, Julius Caesar, Philadelphia Drama Guild, Philadelphia, PA; and as Tullus Aufidius, Coriolanus, Old Globe Theatre; appeared on Broadway in Passion, Rumors, and Getting Away with Murder; appeared off-Broadway in Riff Raff Revue and Primary English Class. Major Tours: William, The Tap Dance Kid, 1986-87. Also toured in Eubiel and Whistle Down the Wind.

Film Appearances: Himself, The Hollywood Knights, 1980. Drag race passenger, Collision Course, De Laurentiis Entertainment Group, 1989. Customer, Malcolm X, Warner Bros., 1992. Umpire, North, Columbia, 1994. Mark the cop, Sweet Nothing, Warner Bros., 1995. Stockbroker, The Juror, Columbia, 1996. NYPD cop, The Peacemaker, Dream Works Pictures, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: MacDaniel, "Sonata for a Solo Organ," Law and Order, NBC, 1990. Art Samuels, Law and Order, NBC, 1994. Law and Order, NBC, 1995. Sawyer, New York Undercover, Fox, 1995. Bus driver, NYPD Blue, ABC, 1996. Also appeared in The Cosby Mysteries, NBC, I'll Fly Away, NBC, and The Bold and the Beautiful, CBS. Other Television Appearances: Gym teacher, "That Funny Kid" (special), Young People's Specials, syndicated, 1986. Judge Whitney, Criminal Justice, 1990.*

COSSETTE, Pierre PERSONAL Education: Attended University of Southern California. Addresses: Office—Pierre Cossette Productions, 8899 Beverly Rd., Los Angeles, CA 90048. Career: Producer and agent. Agent, Music Corporation of America (MCA), 1950s; founder, Dunhill Records, 1960s; founder and owner, Pierre Cossette Productions, Los Angeles, CA, 1970s. Former president, Hollywood Radio and Television Society; fundraiser, Concern Foundation for Cancer Research. Member: Hollywood Radio and Television Society. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, best variety or musical program, 1970, for The SwitchedOn Symphony; Emmy Award nomination, best variety-music events programming, 1988, for The 30th Annual Crammy Awards (with Ken Ehrlich); Ellis Island Medal of Honor, National Ethnic Coalition of

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Organizations, 1990; Antoinette Perry Award, best musical, 1991, for The Will Rogers Follies; Trustee Award, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, 1995; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best musical, 1998, for The Scarlet Pimpernel; ShowMan of the Year Award, Publicists Guild of America. CREDITS Television Work; Movies: Executive producer, Too Young the Hero (also known as Too Young a Hero), CBS, 1988. Television Work; Specials: Producer, The Harry Con nick Jr., Christmas Special, CBS, 1993. Produced Johnny's Man's Stand Up and Cheer, The Andy Williams Show, The Glen Campbell Show, Sammy and Company, Salute, Sha Na Na, Down to Earth, Alcatraz, Promise of Love, The New Adventures of Heidi, Fire and Rain, and The Switched-On Symphony (N BC); producer of Grammy Awards television specials since 1971; has produced more than 100 television specials, movies of the week, and miniseries. Television Appearances: Judge, The 1991 Miss America Pageant, NBC, 1991. Judge, The Miss America Pageant, NBC, 1993. Honoree, The 37th Annual Grammy Awards, 1995. Stage Work; Producer: The Will Rogers Follies: A Life in Revue, Palace Theatre, New York City, 1991-93. Tommy Tune Tonite!, Gershwin Theatre, New York City, 1992-93. The Scarlet Pimpernel, Minskoff Theatre, New York City, 1997-98.*

CRUZ, Wilson 1973PERSONAL Born December 27, 1973, in Brooklyn, NY; raised in Brooklyn, NY, and Los Angeles, CA. Addresses: Agent—Agency for the Performing Arts, 9000 Sunset Blvd., Suite 1200, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Career: Actor.

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CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Choir boy, Great Scott, Fox, 1992. Rickey Vasquez, My So-Called Life, ABC, 1994. Television Appearances; Movies: Reuben Diaz, On Seventh Avenue (also known as 7th Avenue), NBC, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Bobby, "Double Double Date," Sister, Sister, ABC, 1995. Steven/Stephanie Grant, "Boy to the World," Ally McBeal, Fox, 1997. Film Appearances: Joaquin, Nixon, Buena Vista, 1995. Mikey,/o/7ns, Metrodome/First Look Pictures Releasing, 1996. Jesse, All Over Me, Fine Line, 1996. James, Joyride, Live Film and Mediaworks/Live Entertainment/Showcase Entertainment, 1997. Stage Appearances: Angel, Rent, Los Angeles production, then Nederlander Theatre, New York City, 1997-98. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New Yorfc Times, January 1, 1998, p. E3.*

CUNNINGHAM, Merce

1919-

PERSONAL Born April 16,1919, in Centralia, WA; son of Clifford D. Cunningham. Education: Attended Cornish School (now Cornish College of the Arts, Seattle, WA); studied modern dance with Bonnie Bird. Addresses: Office and Studio—Cunningham Dance Foundation, 55 Bethune St., New York, NY 100142010. Career: Dancer and choreographer. Martha Graham Dance Company, soloist, 1939-45; School of American Ballet, New York City, faculty member, 1948, 1950-51 ;Merce Cunningham Dance Company, New York City, founder, 1953, artistic director, 1953—. Lecturer and instructor in numerous world cities, in-

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eluding a workshop in Moscow, Russia, 1995. Referred to as the father of post-modernist dance and long-time collaborator with John Cage.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 tion, Barnard College, 1997; Golden Lion, Teatro La Fenice (Venice, Italy), 1997. CREDITS

Member: American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters (honorary member). Awards, Honors: Guggenheim Fellowships, 1954, 1959; Dance Magazine Award, 1960; Gold Medal for the Advancement of the Dance in Sweden, 1964; Gold Star for Choreographic Invention, Fourth International Festival of Dance (Paris, France), 1966; Creative Arts Award, dance category, Brandeis University, 1972; honorary doctorate of letters, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1972; New York State Award, New York State Council on the Arts, 1975; Washington State Award, 1977; Capezio Dance Award, Capezio/Ballet Makers Dance Foundation, 1977; Samuel H. Scripps Award for Lifetime Contribution to Dance, American Dance Festival, 1982; Commander of the Order of Arts and Letters, French Ministry of Culture, 1982; Honor Award for Arts and Culture, mayor of New York City, 1983; Laurence Olivier Award, Society of West End Theatre, 1985; Kennedy Center Honors, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, 1985; MacArthur Fellowship, John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, 1985-90; (with John Cage) "Bessie" Award, special citation, New York Dance and Performance Awards, Dance Theatre Workshop, 1986, for sustained achievement; Algur H. Meadows Award for Excellence in the Arts, Southern Methodist University, 1987; Dance/USA National Honor, 1988; named Lion of the Performing Arts, New York Public Library, 1989; Chevalier of the French Legion of Honor, 1989; Porselli Prize (Cremona, Italy), 1990; National Medal of Arts, National Endowment for the Arts, 1990; Digital Dance Premier Award, 1990; Award of Merit, Association of Performing Arts, 1990; (with John Cage) The Wexner Prize, 1993; Hall of Fame inductee, National Museum of Dance, 1993; "Bessie" Award, outstanding creative achievement, New York Dance and Performance Awards, Dance Theater Workshop, 1993, for Enter; Dance and Performance Award, best performance by a visiting artist, Dance and Performance Awards (London, England), 1993, for Events; Tiffany Award, outstanding contribution to dance, International Society of Performing Arts Administrators, 1993; Grand Prix Video Danse, Carina Ari Foundation (Stockholm, Sweden), 1994; honorary degree of fine arts, Wesleyan College, 1995; Carina Ari Award, Carina Ari Foundation, 1995; Nellie Cornish Arts Achievement Award, Cornish College of the Arts, 1996; Medal of Distinc-

Stage Choreographer: The Seasons, Ballet Society (now known as New York City Ballet), 1947. Sixteen Dances for Soloist and Company of Three, 1951. Septet, 1953. Springweather and People, 1955. Suite for Five, 1956. Antic Meet, 1958. Summerspace, 1958, later New York City Ballet, 1966. Rune, 1959. Crises, 1960. Aeon, 1961. Stony, 1963. Winterbranch, 1964. Variations V, 1965. How to Pass, Kick, Fall, and Run, 1965. Scramble, 1967. RainForest, 1968. Canfield, 1969. Secondhand, 1970. Signals, 1970. Landrover, 1972. Un Jour ou Deux, Paris Autumn Festival, Paris Opera Ballet, Paris, France, 1973, later, 1986. Sounddance, 1975. Rebus, 1975. Torse, 1976. Squaregame, 1976. Travelogue, 1977. Exchange, 1978. Duets, 1980, later American Ballet Theatre, 1982. Gallopade, 1981. Tra/7s, 1982. Quartet, 1982. Roaratorio, 1983. Pictures, 1984. Doubles, 1984. Native Creen, 1985. Arcade, 1985. Grange Eve, 1986. Fabrications, 1987. Five Stone Wind, 1988. Cargo X, 1989. Field and Figures, 1989. August Pace, 1989. Polarity, 1990. Neighbors, 1991.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Trackers, 1991. Beach Birds, 1991. Change of Address, 1992. Enter, 1992. Doubletoss, 1993. MCRWDSPCR, 1993. Breakers, 1994. Ocean, 1994. Ground Level Overlay, 1995. Windows, 1995. Roudo, 1996. Scenario, 1997. Pond Way, 1998. Choreographer of more than one hundred works for Merce Cunningham Dance Company and other companies in the United States and abroad, including Boston Ballet, Charleroi/Danses, Cullberg Ballet (Stockholm), Ohio Ballet, Pennsylvania Ballet, Rambert Dance Company (London, England), Repertory Dance Theatre (Salt Lake City, UT), GRCOP (Paris, France), Theatre du Silence (France), and White Oak Dance Project. Also choreographer of Events. Television Appearances; Specials: "Merce Cunningham Dance Company: Event for Television," Dance in America, PBS, 1977. Award recipient, The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1985. "Jasper Johns: Ideas in Paint" (also known as "Jasper Johns: Racing Thoughts"), American Masters, PBS, 1989. "John Cage: I Have Nothing to Say and I'm Saying It," American Masters, PBS, 1990. Interviewee, "Buckminster Fuller: Thinking Out Loud," American Masters, PBS, 1996. Television Choreographer; Specials: "Deli Commedia," Great Performances, PBS, 1985. "Duets" in "Balanchine and Cunningham: An Evening at the American Ballet Theatre," Great Performances, PBS, 1988.

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Film Appearances: Beach Birds for Camera, 1990. Cage/Cunningham (documentary), Cunningham Dance Foundation, 1991. Film Work; Choreographer: Blue Studio: Five Factions, 1977. Locale, 1979. Channels/Inserts, 1981. Coast Zone, 1983. Points in Space, 1986. Changing Steps, 1988. WRITINGS Changes: Notes on Choreography, edited by Frances Starr, Something Else Press (New York City), 1968. Le danseur et la danse: Entretiens avec Jacqueline Lesschaeve, Pierre Belfond (Paris, France), 1980, English translation published as The Dancer and the Dance: Conversations with Jacqueline Lesschaeve, Marion Boyars (New York City), 1985. Merce Cunningham: Dancing in Space and Time, collected and edited by Richard Kostelanetz, A Capella Books, 1992. Merce Cunningham: Fifty Years, chronicled and commentary by David Vaughan, Aperture, 1997. Contributor to books, including The Dance Has Many Faces, World Publishing, 1951; Modern Culture and the Arts, McGraw-Hill, 1967; The Creative Experience, Grossman, 1970; and Esthetics Contemporary, Prometheus Books, 1978. Contributor to periodicals, including Dance Magazine and New York Times. OTHER SOURCES Electronic: Merce Cunningham Dance, http://www.merce.org/

D

DAMON, Matt 1970PERSONAL Full name, Matthew Paige Damon; born October 8, 1970, in Cambridge, MA; son of Kent Damon (a tax preparerand stockbroker) and Nancy Carlsson-Paige (a professor of childhood education). Education: Studied English at Harvard University for three years. Addresses: /Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825. Publicist—PMK, Inc., 955 Carrillo Dr., Suite 200, Los Angeles, CA 90048. Career: Actor and writer. Lifelong friend of Ben Affleck (an actor and writer). Awards, Honors: Academy Award, Golden Globe Award, Silver Berlin Bear Award, National Board of Review Award, Writers Guild of America Screen Award nomination, Golden Satellite Award, Humanitas Prize, all for best original motion picture screenplay (with Ben Affleck), all 1998, for Good Will Hunting; Academy Award nomination, Silver Berlin Bear Award, Golden Globe Award nomination, Screen Actors Guild Award nomination, MTV Movie Award nomination, Golden Satellite Award nomination, all best actor in a motion picture, and ShoWest Award, male star of tomorrow, and Boston Film Critics Association Award, "breakout artist," all 1998, for Good Will Hunting. CREDITS Film Appearances: (Uncredited) Extra, The Good Mother, Buena Vista, 1988. Steamer, Mystic Pizza, Samuel Goldwyn, 1988.

Charlie Dillon, School Ties, Paramount, 1992. Lieutenant Britton Davis, Ceronimo: An American Legend, Columbia, 1993. Edgar Pudwhacker, Glory Daze (also known as Last Call), Seventh Art Releasing, 1995. Mario, Courage under Fire, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Executive number two, Chasing Amy (also known as Comic Strip), Miramax, 1997. Rudy Baylor, John Grisham's The Rainmaker (also known as The Rainmaker), Paramount, 1997. Will Hunting, Goodwill Hunting, Miramax, 1997. Mike McDermott, Rounders, Miramax, 1998. Loki, Dogma, Miramax, 1998. Private James Ryan, Saving Private Ryan, DreamWorks, 1998. Tom Ripley, The Talented Mr. Ripley, Paramount,

1999. Voice of Cal, Planet Ice (animated), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1999. Television Appearances; Movies: Charlie Robinson, Rising Son, TNT, 1990. Cotton Galloway, The Good Old Boys, TNT, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: Presenter, The 70th Annual Academy Awards, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: Guest, The Oprah Winfrey Show, syndicated, 1998. Guest, The Rosie O'Donnell Show, syndicated,

1998. WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Ben Affleck) Good Will Hunting, Miramax, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 OTHER SOURCES Books: Diamond, Maxine, and Harriet Hemmings, Matt Damon: A Biography, Pocket Books, 1998. Periodicals: Interview, December, 1997, p. 118. Los Angeles Times, November 30, 1997, pp. 3, 78-

79. People Weekly, February 23, 1998, p. 87. Time, December 1, 1997, p. 78.*

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You're on the Tee [and] Ripples in the Pond (doublebill), East West Players, 1983-84. Romance Language, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1985-86. Also appeared in Pacific Overtures, Barclay Theatre, Irvine, CA. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Back Stage West, July 30,1993, p. 1W;July6,1995, p. 12. Christian Science Monitor, May 15, 1998.*

DANG, Tim PERSONAL

DANNER, Blythe 1944(?)PERSONAL

Education: University of Southern California, B.A. (theatre). Addresses: Office—c/o Artistic director, East West Players, 4424 Santa Monica Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90029. Career: Director and actor. East West Players, artistic director, 1993—. Awards, Honors: DramaLogue Award, best director, 1992, for Into the Woods.

Full name, Blythe Katharine Danner; born February 3, 1944 (some sources say 1943), in Philadelphia, PA; daughter of Harry Earl (a bank executive) and Katharine Danner; married Bruce W. Paltrow (a writer and producer), December 14, 1969; children: Gwyneth Kate Paltrow (an actress), Jake Paltrow (a director), Laura Paltrow. Education: Bard College, B.A. (drama), 1965. Addresses: Agent— International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA, 90211.

CREDITS Career: Actress. Stage Director; Unless Otherwise Indicated: Producer, Uncle Tadao, East West Players, Los Angeles, CA, then Asian American Theatre Center, San Francisco, CA, 1992. Bitter Cane, West Coast Ensemble, Los Angeles, CA, 1993-94. A Language of Their Own, Asian American Theatre Center, 1996. Unoriginal Sins, Asian American Theatre Center, 1996. Pacific Overtures, East West Players, 1998.

Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, 1969, for The Miser; Antoinette Perry Award, best supporting actress in a dramatic play, 1972, for Butterflies Are Free; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, outstanding performance by an actress in a Broadway play, 1980, for Betrayal; honorary D.F.A., Bard College, 1981; honorary L.H.D.,Hobart-Smith College, 1981; Best Actress Award, Vevey Film Festival, Vevey, Switzerland, 1982; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best leading actress in a play, 1988, for/A Streetcar Named Desire.

Also directed Into the Woods, Canton Jazz Club, Kimchee and Chitlins, all East West Players.

CREDITS

Stage Appearances: Godspell, East West Players, 1980-81. 12-1-A, East West Players, then Asian American Theatre Company, San Francisco, CA, 1981-82.

Stage Appearances: Laura, The Class Menagerie, 1965. The Service of Joseph Axminster, Theatre Company of Boston, Boston, MA, 1965-66.

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The Way Out of the Way In, Theatre Company of Boston, 1965-66. The Knack, Theatre Company of Boston, 1965-66. Girl, The Infantry, 81st Street Theatre, New York City, 1966. Helena, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Trinity Square Playhouse, Providence, Rl, 1967. Irina, Three Sisters, Trinity Square Playhouse, 1967. Michele, Mata Han, National Theatre, Washington, DC, 1967. Girl, Summertree, Lincoln Center Repertory Company, Forum Theatre, New York City, 1968. Sister Martha, Cyrano cfe Bergerac, Lincoln Center Repertory Company, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1968. Violet Bean, Up Eden, Jan Hus Theatre, New York City, 1968. Connie Odum, Someone's Comin' Hungry, Pocket Theatre, New York City, 1969. Elsie, The Miser, Lincoln Center Repertory Company, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1969. Jill Tanner, Butterflies Are Free, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1969, later produced elsewhere. Title role, Major Barbara, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1971. Viola, Twelfth Night, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1972. Nina, The Sea Cull (also known as The Seagull), Williamstown Theatre Festival, Williamstown, MA, 1974. Isabel, Ring around the Moon, Williamstown Theatre Festival, 1975. Cynthia Karslake, The New York Idea, Brooklyn Academy of Music Theatre, Brooklyn, NY, 1977. Lisa, Children of the Sun, Williamstown Theatre Festival, 1979. Emma, Betrayal, Trafalgar Theatre, New York City, 1980. Tracy Lord, The Philadelphia Story, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1980. Elvira, B//the Spirit, Morris Mechanic Theatre, Baltimore, MD, then Neil Simon Theatre, New York City, 1987. Blanche DuBois, A Streetcar Named Desire, Circle in the Square Theatre, New York City, 1988. Beatrice, Much Ado about Nothing, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, 1988. Melissa, Love Letters, Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1989. Picnic, Williamstown Theatre Festival, 1991. Arkadina, The Sea Gull (also known as The Seagull), Williamstown Theatre Festival, 1994. Kate, Sylvia, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Bel, Moonlight, Roundabout Theatre Company, Laura Reis Theatre, New York City, 1995-96. Hester Col Iyer, The Deep Blue Sea, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1998. Also appeared in Collision Course. Film Appearances: Lily Frischer, To Kill a Clown, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1972. Martha Jefferson, /776, Columbia, 1972. Molly, Lovin' Molly, Columbia, 1974. Miss Trout, Hearts of the West (also known as Hollywood Cowboy), United Artists, 1975. Tracy Ballard, Futureworld, American International Pictures, 1976. Lillian Meechum, The Great Santini (also known as The Ace), Warner Bros., 1980. Sheila Beckwith, Man, Woman, and Child, Paramount, 1983. Interviewee, Starring. . . the Actors, American Film Institute, 1984. Kate, Brighton Beach Memoirs (also known as Neil Simon's Brighton Beach Memoirs), Universal, 1986. Narrator, One Art, 1987. Lydia, Another Woman, Orion, 1988. Grace Barron, Mr. and Mrs. Bridge, Miramax, 1990. Dorothy, Alice, Orion, 1990. Sallie Wingo, The Prince of Tides, Columbia, 1991. Rain's mother, Husbands and Wives, TriStar, 1992. Beatrice, To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything! Julie Newmar, Universal, 1995. Katherine Samuel, Homage, Arrow Releasing, 1996. Lena, The Myth of Fingerprints, Sony Pictures Classics, 1997. Mrs. Banks, Mad City, Warner Bros., 1997. Irma Miller, The Farmhouse, Fred Berner Films, 1998. Syril Panning, The Proposition (also known as Shakespeare's Sister and Tempting Fate), PolyGram, 1998. Claudia's mother, No Looking Back (also known as Long Time, Nothing New), Gramercy Pictures, 1998. Jana Cassidy, The X Files (also known as Blackwood, Fight the Future, X-Files: Blackwood, The X Files: Fight the Future, and X-Files: The Movie), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998. Force of Nature, DreamWorks SKG, forthcoming. Television Appearances; Series: Amanda Bonner, Adam's Rib, ABC, 1973. Hillary Tattinger, Tattinger's (also known as Nick and Hillary), NBC, 1988-89. The West, PBS, 1996-97.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Television Appearances; Movies: Jane "Janey" Rausch, Doctor Cook's Garden, ABC, 1971. Janice Benedict, Columbo: Etude in Black, 1972. Zelda Fitzgerald, F. Scott Fitzgerald and the Last of the Belles, ABC, 1974. Eleanor Gehrig, A Love Affair: The Eleanor and Lou GehrigStory, NBC, 1978. Anne Osborne, Are You in the House Alone?, CBS, 1978. Joan Barlow Maple, Too Far to Go, 1979. Eileen Wilcox, In Defense of Kids, CBS, 1983. Anne Sullivan, Helen Keller: The Miracle Continues, syndicated, 1984. Louise Jamison, Guilty Conscience, CBS, 1985. Jeannie, Money, Power, Murder (also known as Dead Air), CBS, 1989. Emmeline Guitry, Judgment (also known as Sacraments and Vermillion Parish), HBO, 1990. Jane Mermelstein, Never Forget (also known as The Prom/se), TNT, 1991. Lily Montgomery, Getting Up and Going Home, Lifetime, 1992. Eliza Mercer, Leave of Absence, NBC, 1994. Paula Tobias, A Call to Remember, Encore and Starz!, 1997. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Roots: The Next Generation, ABC, 1979. Margarete Speer, Inside the Third Reich, ABC, 1982. Bonnie Von Stein, Cruel Doubt, NBC, 1992. Voice of Elizabeth Todd Edwards, Lincoln, ABC, 1992. Bianca Honicut, Oldest Living Confederate Widow Tells All, CBS, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: Agnes Nolan, George Ml, NBC, 1970. Alma Winemiller, Eccentricities of a Nightingale, 1976. Cohost, That Was the Year That Was, NBC, 1976. Elisabeth Custer, "The Court-Martial of General George Armstrong Custer," Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1977. Alice Sycamore, You Can't Take It with You, CBS, 1979. Blanche DuBois, A Streetcar Named Desire, 1988. Jane, "Kiss Kiss Dahlings," Great Performances' Twentieth Anniversary Special, PBS, 1992. Narrator, Barenboim Conducts Strauss, 1993. Mrs. Levine, "The Rosenthal Affair," Tracy Ullman Takes on New York, HBO, 1993. Voice of Edna St. Vincent Millay, A Century of Women (also known as A Family of Women), TBS, 1994. Voice of Martha Jefferson, Thomas Jefferson, PBS, 1997.

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Television Appearances; Episodic: "Day Tripper," N.Y.P.D., ABC, 1968. Alma Winemiller, "Eccentricities of a Nightingale," N.E.T. Playhouse, PBS, 1970. "To Confuse an Angel," Prudential's On Stage, CBS, 1970. "To Be Young, Gifted, and Black," N.E.T. Playhouse, PBS, 1972. "Invitation to a March," Hollywood Television Theatre, PBS, 1972. "Scarecrow," Hollywood Television Theatre, PBS, 1972. Nina, "The Sea Gull" (also known as "The Seagull"), Theatre in America, PBS, 1975. Carly, "The More I See You," MM*S*H, CBS, 1976. Joan Barlow Maple, "Too Far to Go," NBC Theatre, NBC, 1979. Host, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, SNL, and Saturday Night), NBC, 1982. "The Women," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1984. Guilty Conscience, CBS, 1985. "Clara Hale," An American Portrait, CBS, 1986. Margaret, "Maniac at Large," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1992. Television Appearances; Pilots: Prudy Jenkins, Sidekicks, CBS, 1974. RECORDINGS

Taped Readings: Baby, 1994. The Robber Bride, 1995. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: American Film, June, 1991, p. 24. Booklist, May 15,1994, p. 1701; January 15,1995, p.

946. Nat/on, December 11, 1995, pp. 762-763. New York Times, May 15, 1981. Premiere, December, 1991, p. 53. The New York Times, August 3, 1994.*

DEAN, James

1931-1955 PERSONAL

Full name,James Byron Dean; born Februarys, 1931, in Marion, IN; raised in Fairmount, IN; died of inju-

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ries from an automobile crash, September 30,1955, near Cholome, CA; son of Winton (a dental technician) and Mildred (Wilson) Dean. Education: Attended Santa Monica Junior College; studied acting at University of California, Los Angeles, and Actors Studio, New York City, 1952; member of James Whitmore's acting workshop, 1950-51. Avocational interests: Automobiles, motorcycles, race car driving. Career: Actor. Appeared in television commercials. Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, promising personality, 1953-54; Academy Award nominations, best actor, 1955, for East of Eden, and 1956, for Giant; Special Golden Globe Award, film category, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, 1956; Golden Globe Award, male world film favorite, 1957. CREDITS Film Appearances: Sailor, Sailor Beware, Paramount, 1951. G.I., Fixed Bayonets, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1952. Youth at soda fountain, Has Anybody Seen My Gal?, Universal, 1952. Trouble along the Way (also known as Alma Mater), 1953. Caleb "Cal" Trask, East of Eden, Warner Bros., 1955. Jim Stark, Rebel without a Cause, Warner Bros., 1955. Jett Rink, Giant, Warner Bros., 1956. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Hill Number One," Father Peyton's TV Theatre, syndicated, 1951. "Sleeping Dogs," The Web, CBS, 1952. "Prologue to Glory," The U.S. Steel Hour, ABC, 1952. "Hound of Heaven," The Kate Smith Hour, NBC, 1953. "The Case of the Watchful Dog," Treasury Men in Action, NBC, 1953. "The Capture of Jesse James," You Are There, CBS, 1953. "No Room," Danger, CBS, 1953. "The Case of the Sawed-off Shotgun," Treasury Men in Action, NBC, 1953. "Something for an Empty Briefcase," Campbell Television Soundstage, NBC, 1953. "Sentence of Death," Studio One Summer Theatre, CBS, 1953. "Death Is My Neighbor," Danger, CBS, 1953.

"Rex Newman, Reporter for the Globe and News," Big Story, NBC, 1953. "Glory in the Flower," Omnibus, CBS, 1953. "Keep Our Honour Bright," Kraft Television Theatre, NBC, 1953. "Life Sentence," Campbell Television Soundstage, NBC, 1953. "A Long Time Till Dawn," Kraft Television Theatre, NBC, 1953. "The Bells of Cockaigne," Armstrong Circle Theatre, NBC, 1953. "Harvest," Robert Montgomery Presents, NBC, 1953. "The Little Woman," Danger, CBS, 1954. "Run Like a Thief," Ph/7co Television Playhouse, NBC, 1954. "Padlocks," Danger, CBS, 1954. "I Am a Fool," General Electric Theater (also known asG.E. Theater), CBS, 1954. "The Dark, Dark Hours," General Electric Theater (also known as G.E. Theater), CBS, 1954. "The Thief," The U.S. Steel Hour, ABC, 1955. "The Unlighted Road," 5ch//tz Playhouse of the Stars, CBS, 1955. Lux Video Theatre, 1955. Stage Appearances: See the Jaguar, Broadway production, 1952. The Metamorphosis, off-Broadway, 1952. The Scarecrow, off-Broadway, 1952. Women ofTrachis, off-Broadway, 1954. Arab boy, The Immoralist, Broadway production, 1954. Appeared in Aria de Capo, End as a Man, and The Sea Gull, all with The Actors Studio. Also appeared in Macbeth, University of California at Los Angeles; She Was Only a Farmer's Daughter, Santa Monica City College; The Romance of Scarlet Gulch, summer stock production; To Them That Sleep in Darkness, church production; and An Apple from Coles County, Goon with the Wind, The Monkey's Paw, Mooncalf Mugford, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, and You Can't Take It with You, all at Fairmount High School, Fairmount, IN. OTHER SOURCES Books: Adams, Leith, and Keith Burns, editors, James Dean, Behind the Scenes, Birch Lane Press (New York City), 1990. Dalton, David, James Dean, the Mutant King, revised edition, St. Martin's (New York City), 1983.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Hyams, Joe, and Jay Hyams, James Dean: Little Boy Lost, Warner Books (New York City), 1992. Spoto, Donald, Rebel: The Life of James Dean, HarperCollins (San Francisco, CA), 1996. Biographical Films: The James Dean Story, 1957. James Dean: The First American Teenager, 1976. September30, 1955, 1977. Come Back to the Five and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean, 1982. Electronic: Official Worldwide Website of James Dean, http:// www.jamesdean .com. *

de COPPET, Theodosia See BARA, Theda

del RIO, Dolores 1905-1983 PERSONAL Original name, Dolores Martinez Asunsolo y Lopez Negrete; born August 3, 1905, in Durango, Mexico; died of liver failure, April 11, 1983, in Newport Beach, CA; married Jaime Martinez del Rio, 1921 (divorced, c. 1925); married Cedric Gibbons (an art director and production designer), c. 1930 (divorced, 1941). Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: Ariel Awards (Mexico's equivalent of the Academy Award), 1946, for Las Abandonadas, 1952, for Dona Perfecta, and 1954, for f / Nino y la Niebla. CREDITS Film Appearances: The Voice of the Child, 1911. Carlotta de Silva, Joanna, 1925. Rita Renault, The Whole Town's Talking, 1926. Charmaine de la Cognac, What Price Glory?, 1926. Jeanne Lamont, Pals First, 1926. Evelyn Iffield, High Steppers, 1926. Carmen, The Loves of Carmen, 1927. Katyusha Maslova, Resurrection, 1927. Berna, The Trail of'98, 1928.

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Rascha, Revenge, 1928. Tasia, The Red Dance, 1928. Title role, Ramona, 1928. Carmelita de Cranados, No Other Woman, 1928. Chela "Toni," The Gateway of the Moon, 1928. Title role, Evangeline, United Artists, 1929. Lita, The Bad One, United Artists, 1930. Luana, Bird of Paradise, RKO Radio Pictures, 1932. Dolores, Girl of the Rio (also known as The Dove), RKO Radio Pictures, 1932. Belinha de Rezende, Flying Down to Rio, RKO Radio Pictures, 1933. Title role, Madame du Barry, Warner Bros., 1934. Inez, Wonder Bar, Warner Bros., 1934. Donna Alvares, / Live for Love (also known as / Live for You and Romance in a Glass House), Warner Bros., 1935. Rita Gomez, In Caliente, Warner Bros., 1935. Gaby Semour, Accused, United Artists, 1936. Inez, Duchess of Rye, The Widow from Monte Carlo (also known as Meet the Duchess and A Present from Margate), Warner Bros., 1936. Carmen, The Devil's Playground (also known as The Depth Below and Submarine), Columbia, 1937. Fraulein Dolores DariaSunnell, Lancer Spy, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1937. Guest, All Baba Goes to Town, 1937. Lenore Dixon, International Settlement, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1938. Eugenia "Jenny," The Man from Dakota (also known as Arouse and Beware), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1940. Josette Martel, Journey into Fear, RKO Radio Pictures, 1942. Esperanza, FlorSilvestre (also known as Wild Flower), 1943. Amalita de los Robles, Bugambilia, 1944. Margarita Perez, Las Abandonadas, 1944. Estrella, La Selva de Fuego (also known as Jungle Fire), 1945.

Maria Candelaria, Portrait of Maria (also known as Xochimilco and Maria Candelaria), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1946. Magdalena Mendez and Maria Mendez, La Otra, 1946. Mexican woman, The Fugitive, RKO Radio Pictures, 1947. Mrs. Erlynne, Historia de una Mala Mujer, 1948. Raimunda, La Malquerida, 1949. Amalia Estrada, La Casa Chica, 1949. Title role, Deseada, 1950. Title role, Dona Perfecta, 1950. Maria Enriqueta, Reportaje, 1953.

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Marta, El Nino y la Niebla (also known as The Boy and the Fog), 1953. Domenica, Senora Ana, 1954. Rosa, Adonde Van Nuestros Hijos?, 1956. Torero! (also known as Bullfighter), 1957. The mother, El Pecado de una Madre, 1960. Neddy Burton, Flaming Star, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1960. Chabela, La Cucaracha (also known as The Soldiers of Pancho Villa), Azteca, 1961. Spanish woman, Cheyenne Autumn, Warner Bros., 1964. Title role, La Dama del Alba, 1965. Casa de Mujeres, 1966. Queen mother, More than a Miracle (also known as Cinderella—Italian Style, Happily Ever After, and Cera una Volta), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1967. El Hijo de Todas, 1967. A revolutionary, Rio Blanco, 1967. Grandma, The Children of Sanchez, Bartlett, 1978. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Old Spanish Custom," Schlitz Playhouse of the Stars, CBS, 1957. "The Public Prosecutor," The U.S. Steel Hour, CBS, 1958. "Return to Glory," / Spy, NBC, 1966. "The Ghost of Murietta," Branded, NBC, 1966. "The Legacy," Marcus Welby, M.D., ABC, 1970. Television Appearances; Specials: The Man Who Bought Paradise, CBS, 1965. Stage Appearances: Appeared in A Streetcar Named Desire.*

DENIS, Claire 1948PERSONAL Born April 21, 1948, in Paris, France; raised in Cameroon; daughter of a French civil servant. Addresses: Contact—do French Film Office, 745 Fifth Ave., New York, NY 10151. Career: Director, writer, and actress. Awards, Honors: Golden Leopard Award, Locarno International Film Festival, 1996, and Independent Spirit Award nomination, best foreign film, 1998, both for Nenette et Boni.

CREDITS Film Work; Director: Chocolat, Orion, 1988. Man No Run (documentary), Michel Cue International, 1989. Jacques Rivette, le Veilleur (documentary), 1990. No Fear, No Die (also known as Mortels and S'en Fout la Mort), First Run Features Home Video, 1990. Keep It for Yourself, 1991. Contre I'Oubli (also known as Against Oblivion, Lest We Forget, and Ecr/re contre I'Oubli), Les Films du Paradox, 1992. U.S. Go Home, IMA Productions, 1994. / Can't Sleep (also known as I'm Not Sleepy and /'a/ pas Sommeil)f New Yorker Films, 1994. Boom-Boom, 1994. "Nice, Very Nice," A propos de Nice, la Suite, Satchel Films/Margo Films, 1995. Nenette et Boni (also known as Nenette and Boni)f Dacia Films/IMA Films/La Sept Cinema, 1996. Other Film Work: Production assistant, Le Vieux Fusil (also known as The Hidden Gun), United Artists, 1975. Assistant director, Sera//, Contemporary Films, 1976. First assistant director, Zoo-Zero, Panoceanic Films, 1978. First assistant director, Retour a la Bien-Aimee (also known as Return of a Cood Friend), World Marketing Films, 1979. First assistant director, Mais ou et Done Ornicar, Mallia, 1979. First assistant director, Hannah K, Universal, 1983. First assistant director, Paris, Texas, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. Casting associate, Offret-Sacrificatio (also known as The Sacrifice), Orion, 1986. Assistant director, Down by Law, Island, 1986. Assistant director, Wings of Desire, Orion, 1987. Film Appearances: Jeune Accouchee, Mais ou et Done Ornicar, Mallia, 1979. Herself, Jacques Rivette, le Veilleur (documentary), 1990. Alice's mother, To Have (or Not) (also known as En Avoir [ou pas]), United Film, 1995. Television Work: First assistant director, To Catch a King, 1984.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 WRITINGS Screenplays: Chocolat, Orion, 1988. Man No Run (documentary), Michel Cue International, 1989. No Fear, No Die (also known as Mortels and S'en Fout la Mort), First Run Features Home Video, 1990. U.S. Co Home, IMA Productions, 1994. / Can't Sleep (also known as I'm Not Sleepy and J'ai pas Sommeil), New Yorker Films, 1994. Nenette et Boni (also known as Nenette and Bon/), Dacia Films/IMA Films/La Sept Cinema, 1996.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Los Angeles Times, October 23, 1997."

DENNEHY, Brian 1938PERSONAL Born July 9, 1938, in Bridgeport, CT; son of Ed (a wire service correspondent) and Hannah Dennehy; married first wife, 1959 (marriage ended); married Jennifer Arnott (a costume designer), 1988; children: (first marriage) Elizabeth (an actress), Kathleen, Deirdre; (second marriage) one son. Education: Attended Chaminade High School, Mineola, NY; Columbia University, B.A. (history); Yale University, graduate study. Addresses:/Agent—Susan Smith and Associates, 121 North San Vicente Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 902112303. Career: Actor. New Theatre for Now Productions, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, member of company, 1983-84. Worked as truck driver, motel clerk, waiter, and bartender. Military service: U. S. Marine Corps, 1960-65; served in Vietnam. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Awards, Honors: Chicago Film Festival Award, best actor, 1987, for The Belly of an Architect; Emmy

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Award nomination, outstanding supporting actor in aminiseries, movie, or special, 1990, for A Killing in a Small Town; CableAce Award nomination, for Perfect Witness; Emmy Award nomination and American Television Award nomination, 1991, both for To Catch a Killer; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actor, for The Burden of Proof; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actor in a miniseries, movie, or special, 1993, for Murder in the Heartland; CableAce Award, best actor in a movie or miniseries, 1993, for Foreign Affairs. CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) T. J. Lambert, Semi-Tough, United Artists, 1977. Looking for Mr. Coodbar, Paramount, 1977. Fergie, Foul Play, Paramount, 1978. Frank Vasco, F./.5.T., United Artists, 1978. Ernie Stapp, Bumpers, 1977. Don the bartender, 10, Warner Bros., 1979. O. C. Hanks, Butch and Sundance: The Early Days, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1979. Herbie, Little Miss Marker, Universal, 1980. Kevin Stetson, Split Image, Orion, 1982. Sheriff Will Teasle, First Blood (also known as Rambo: First Blood), Orion, 1982. William Kirwill, Gorky Park, Orion, 1983. Rosie Little, Never Cry Wolf, Buena Vista, 1983. Mayor Frizzoli, Finders Keepers, Warner Bros., 1984. Doc, The River Rat, Paramount, 1984. Cobb, Silverado, Columbia, 1985. Walter, Cocoon, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. Nick, Twice in a Lifetime, Bud Yorkin Co., 1985. Richard Jackson, The Check Is in the Mail, Ascot Entertainment Group, 1985. Leo McCarthy, F/X (also known as F/X—Murder by Illusion), Orion, 1986. C. J. Cavanaugh, Legal Eagles, Universal, 1986. Stourley Kracklite, The Belly of an Architect, Hemdale, 1987. Detective Lieutenant Dennis Meechum, Bestseller, Orion, 1987. Frank Roberts Sr., Miles from Home (also known as Farm of the Year), Cinecom, 1988. Harrison, The Return to Snowy River: Part II, The Legend Continues (also known as The Man from Snowy River //), Buena Vista, 1988. Walter, Cocoon: The Return, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Wagner, Seven Minutes (also known as CeorgElser and Georg Elser—Einer aus Deutschland)f Mutoskop, 1989.

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DENNEHY

Whytaker, Indio, Media Home Entertainment, 1990. Frank Daly, The Last of the Finest (also known as Street Legal and GBTI: Blue Heat), Orion, 1990. Raymond Morgan, Presumed Innocent, Warner Bros., 1990. Leo McCarthy, FIX 2: The Deadly Art of Illusion, Orion, 1991. Horn, Gladiator (also known as Gladiators Bare Knuckles), Columbia, 1992. Big Tom, Tommy Boy, Paramount, 1995. Big Dave, The Stars Fell on Henrietta, Warner Bros., 1995. Ted Montague, Romeo and Juliet (also known as William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet and Romeo + Juliet), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. U.S. president, Voyage of Terror, 1998. Dish Dogs, Filmwave Pictures, 1998. The Virtuoso, Old Town Pictures, 1999. Jonas Crumby, also known as "The Skipper," Gilligan's Island (also known as Gilligan's Island: The Movie), 1999. Also appeared in The Artisan. Television Appearances; Movies: Fire chief, It Happened at Lake Wood Manor (also known as Ants! or Panic at Lakewood Manor), ABC, 1977. Longshoreman, Johnny We Hardly Knew Ye, NBC, 1977. Buford Pusser, A Real American Hero (also known as Hard Stick), CBS, 1978. Barney Parsons, A Death in Canaan, CBS, 1978. George Paulsen, Ruby and Oswald (also known as Four Days in Dallas), CBS, 1978. Ragoti, Dummy, CBS, 1979. Dr. D, The Jericho Mile, ABC, 1979. Mr. O'Neil, Silent Victory: The Kitty O'Neil Story, CBS, 1979. Sergeant Ned Coleman, A Rumor of War, CBS, 1980. Bliss Dawson, The Seduction of Miss Leona, CBS, 1980. Chief Arthur Buchanan, Skokie (also known as Once They Marched through a Thousand Towns), CBS, 1981. Tim Arnold, Fly Away Home, ABC, 1981. Edward G. Partin, Blood Feud, syndicated, 1983. Phil Zakarian, / Take These Men, CBS, 1983. Sergeant Cheever, Off Sides (also known as Pigs vs. Freaks), NBC, 1984. Hunter, 1984. Don Sheppard, Acceptable Risks, ABC, 1986. Samuel Marsh, The Lion of Africa, HBO, 1987.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Paul Hobart, A Father's Revenge (also known as The Rescue), ABC, 1988. James Falcon, Perfect Witness, HBO, 1989. Ed Reivers, A Killing in a Small Town (also known as Evidence of Love), CBS, 1990. Gus Robinson, Rising Son, TNT, 1990. Bruno Morenz, Pride and Extreme Prejudice (also known as Frederick Forsyth Presents), USA Network, 1990. Len Rowan, In Broad Daylight, NBC, 1991. Lieutenant Merritt Outlaw, The Diamond Fleece, USA, 1992. John Wayne Gacy, To Catch a Killer, syndicated, 1992. Jackie Presser, Teamster Boss: The Jackie Presser Story (also known as Life on the High Wire), HBO, 1992. Dixon Hartnell, The Burden of Proof (also known as Scott Turow's The Burden of Proof), ABC, 1992. Jack Reed, Deadly Matrimony (also known as Shattered Promises), NBC, 1992. Chuck Mumpson, Foreign Affairs, TNT, 1993. John McArthur, Murder in the Heartland, ABC, 1993. Preacher LaBaron, Prophet of Evil: The Ervin LaBaron Story, CBS, 1993. Perry Sundquist, Final Appeal, 1993. Sergeant Jack Reed, Jack Reed: Badge of Honor, 1993. Sam, Leave of Absence, NBC, 1994. James Boyce, Midnight Movie, 1994. Sergeant Jack Reed, Jack Reed: A Search for Justice, NBC, 1994. Sergeant Jack Reed, Jack Reed: A Killer amongst Us (also known as Jack Reed: The Ridges Case or Jack Reed: One of Our Own), NBC, 1995. Charlie Sloan, Shadow of a Doubt, CBS, 1995. Sergeant Jack Reed, Jack Reed: Death and Vengeance (also know as Jack Reed: Champion of the Cheap Homicide), NBC, 1996. Edward "Eddie" Brannigan, Indefensible: The Truth About Edward Brannigan, CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Sergeant Otto Chain, Pearl, ABC, 1978. Matthew Malone, Evergreen, NBC, 1985. Gerald Bradley, A Season in Purgatory, CBS, 1996. Major Chevallie, Dead Man's Walk (also known as Larry McMurtry's Dead Man's Walk), ABC, 1996. Paul Madriani, Steve Martini's Undue Influence, CBS, 1996. Joshua C. Holyrod, Nostromo (also known as Joseph Conrad's Nostromo), PBS, 1997. Senator Donald Riegle, Thanks of a Crateful Nation, Showtime, 1998.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Television Appearances; Series: Arnie Sutler, BigShamus, LittleShamus, CBS, 1979. Dynasty, ABC, 1981-82. Lester "Buddy" Krebs, Star of the Family, ABC, 1982. Dr. Brian McKenzie, Birdland, ABC, 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Godson," Kojak, CBS, 1977. "Sanctuary," Serpico, NBC, 1977. "Bobby's New Love," The Tony Randall Show, CBS, 1977. "Corpse of the Year," Lanigan's Rabbi, NBC, 1977. "Shadow of Doubt," Po//ce Woman, NBC, 1977. "Souvenirs," MM*S*H, CBS, 1977. "Listen to the Heartbeat," Lucan, ABC, 1977. "Superman," The Fitzpatricks, CBS, 1977. "Nazi," Lou Grant, CBS, 1977. Luther Frick, "The March of Miss Texas," Da//as, CBS, 1978. Luther Frick, "Wind of Vengeance," Da//as, CBS, 1978. Knots Landing, CBS, 1980. Roland, "Make Up," Darkroom, ABC, 1981. The Mississippi, CBS, 1984. Cagney and Lacey, CBS, 1984. Voice of King Neptune, "The Little Mermaid," Faerie Tale Theatre (animated), Showtime, 1984. Buffalo Bill, "Annie Oakley," Shelley Duvall's Tall Tales and Legends, Showtime, 1985. Reverend Bob Proverb, "Amen . . . Send Money," Miami Vice, NBC, 1987. Narrator, Sex and the Silver Screen, Showtime, 1996. Red Finch, "Pass the Salt," Just Shoot Mel, NBC, 1998. Television Appearances; Specials: "The Monument" (a segment of "Three Stories by Irwin Shaw"), Great Performances, PBS, 1981. Cook, "The Last Place on Earth," Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1985. Voice, Dear America: Letters Home from Vietnam, HBO, 1987. Host, Locked out of the American Dream (documentary), PBS, 1988. General Leslie R. Groves, "Day One," AT&T Presents, CBS, 1989.

DICK

• 99

Television Work; Movies: Director and coexecutive producer, Jack Reed: A Search for Justice, NBC, 1994. Director and executive producer, Shadow of a Doubt, CBS, 1995. Director and executive producer, Jack Reed: A Killer amongst Us (also known as Jack Reed: The Ridges Case or Jack Reed: One of Our Own), NBC, 1996. Director and executive producer, Indefensible: The Truth About Edward Brannigan (also known as Like Father, Like Son), CBS, 1997. Stage Appearances: Streamers, Lincoln Center, New York City, 1976. Rat in the Skull, Wisdom Bridge Theatre Company, Chicago, IL, 1985. Title role, Galileo, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1986. Lopakhin, The Cherry Orchard, Majestic Theatre, New York City, 1988. Hickey, The Iceman Cometh, Goodman Theatre, 1990-91. Hugh, Translations, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1995. WRITINGS Teleplays; Movies: Jack Reed: A Search for Justice, NBC, 1994. Shadow of a Doubt, CBS, 1995. Jack Reed: Death and Vengeance (also known as Jack Reed: Champion of the Cheap Homicide), NBC, 1996. Jack Reed: A Killer amongst Us (also known as Jack Reed: The Ridges Case or Jack Reed: One of Our Own), NBC, 1996. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: American Theatre, April, 1995, p. 26. New York Times, April 23, 1989, p. H13.*

DICK, Andy 1965PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Pilots: Colonel Marvin Richardson, Handle with Care, CBS, 1977. Tim Arnold, Fly Away Home, ABC, 1981. Hunter, NBC, 1984.

Born December 21, 1965, in Charleston, SC; raised in Illinois, Connecticut, Georgia, Virginia, and the former Yugoslavia; adopted son of Allen (a naval officer) and Sue Dick; married; wife's name, Ivone (an

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artist), c. 1986 (divorced, 1990); children: one son; (with companion Lina) one son, one daughter. Education: Attended Illinois Wesleyan University and Columbia College, Chicago, IL; trained with Second City. Addresses: Agent— United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Teddy Pollack, Best Men (also known as Independence), Orion, 1997. Tony, Bongwater, Alliance Independent, 1997. Voice of Nuka, The Lion King II: Simba's Pride, Walt Disney Home Video, 1998. Claw's scientist, The Real Inspector Gadget, Buena Vista, 1999. Appeared in Flashback.

Career: Actor and comedian. Nightclub performer. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Regular, The Ben Stiller Show, Fox, 1992. Host, Talk Soup, E! Entertainment Television, 1993. Zach Smart, Get Smart, Fox, 1995. Matthew Brock, NewsRadio (also known as News Radio and The Station), NBC, 1995—.

Stage Appearances: Appeared in Andy Dick's Circus of Freaks, Without a Net, Willard Scott Dancers, and The Best of Second City. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, December 13, 1996, p. 30. TV Guide, October 11, 1997, p. 35.*

Television Appearances; Movies: Brownnoser, Earth Angel, ABC, 1991. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Woman on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown," Anything but Love, ABC, 1989. Joe, The Building, CBS, 1993. Film student, "The Bride of Marsh Man II: The Spawning," Flying Blind, Fox, 1993. Himself, Space Ghost Coast to Coast, The Cartoon Network, 1997. EMH-2 Dr. Bradley, "Message in a Bottle/' Star Trek: Voyager, UPN, 1998. Appeared on the Rosie O'Donnell Show, syndicated; The Nanny, ABC; Bagdad Cafe, CBS; and Sydney, CBS; frequent guest on The Late Show with David Letter man, CBS. Television Appearances; Specials: Un-Cabaret, Comedy Central, 1997. Film Appearances: Elvis Stories (short film), 1989. For the Boys, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. Abel,. . . And Cod Spoke (also known as The Making of. . . And God Spoke), LIVE Entertainment, 1993. Smogcaster, Double Dragon: The Movie, Gramercy Pictures, 1993. Jack Kaufman, In the Army Now, Buena Vista, 1994. Nick, Hotel Oasis, 1994. Rock, Reah'ty Bites, Universal, 1994. Medieval host, The Cable Guy, Columbia, 1996.

DISNEY, Walt 1901-1966 (Retlaw Elias Yensid) PERSONAL Full name, Walter Elias Disney; born December 5, 1901, in Chicago, IL; died after a heart attack, December 15,1966, in Los Angeles, CA; buried at Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale, CA; son of Elias (a farmer, business manager, and carpenter) and Flora (a school teacher; maiden name, Call) Disney; married Lillian Bounds, 1925; children: Diane Marie (Mrs. Ron Miller), Sharon Mae. Education: Attended Kansas City Art Institute, 1915. Politics: Republican. Religion: Protestant. Career: Animator, producer, director, studio executive, and writer. Apprentice at a commercial art studio in Kansas, 1919; Kansas City Film Ad Co., Kansas City, cartoonist, 1920-22; Laugh-o-Gram Films, founder, 1922; M. J. Winkler, Hollywood, CA, cartoonist for "Alice in Cartoonland" series, 1923-27; Walt Disney Productions (includes Walt Disney Studios), founder, 1927, producer, 1927-66; Walter Elias Disney (WED) Enterprises (family entertainment and recreational company), founder, 1952, owner, 195265; Buena Vista Distributing Co., founder, 1954; creator and founder of Disneyland theme park, 1955. Founder of the California Institute of the Arts (through the amalgamation of the Los Angeles Conservatory of Music and Chouinard Art Institute), 1961. Also

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 worked variously as a mail sorter, factory worker, newspaper deliverer, cartoonist, and commercial artist. Wartime service: Red Cross, Ambulance Corps, 1918-19; served in France; during World War II Walt Disney Studios was involved in the production of government-related films, such as Armed Forces training films, propaganda films, and a number of educational films. Member: American Society of the French Legion of Honor, Order de Molay, Variety Clubs International, Riviera Club of Santa Monica, Writers and Athletic Clubs of Hollywood, American Forestry Association (honorary lifetime member), American Guild of Variety Artists, American Institute of Cinematography, Art Workers Guild of London, Association of Cinematographers of Argentina, California State Park Rangers Association, Izaak Walton League of America, National Association of Children of American Colonists, National Congress of Parents and Teachers, Screen Directors Guild, Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers, Southern California Academy of Sciences, Sierra Club. Awards, Honors: Academy Award, best short cartoon, 1933, for Flowers and Trees; Academy Award nomination, best short cartoon, 1933, for Mickey's Orphans; honorary Academy Award, creation of the character Mickey Mouse, 1933; Academy Award, best short cartoon, 1934, for The Three Little Pigs; Academy Award nomination, best short cartoon, 1934, for Building a Building; Golden Medal, best animation, Venice Film Festival, 1934, for Funny Little Bunnies; Academy Award, best short cartoon, 1935, for The Tortoise and the Hare; Golden Medal, best animation, Venice Film Festival, 1935, for The Band Concert; Academy Award, best short cartoon, 1936, for Three Orphan Kittens; Academy Award nomination, best short cartoon, and special mention, animation category, Venice Film Festival, both 1936, for Who Killed Cock Robin?; Academy Award, best short cartoon, 1937, for The Country Cousin; Academy Award nomination, best short cartoon, 1938, for The Old Mill; honorary Academy Award, 1939, for Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs; Academy Award, best short cartoon, 1939, for Ferdinand the Bull; Academy Award nominations, best short cartoon, 1939, for The Brave Little Tailor, CoodScouts, and Mother Goose Goes Hollywood; Academy Award, best short cartoon, 1940, for The Ugly Duckling; Academy Award nomination, best short cartoon, 1940, for The Pointer; Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award, individual achievement, Academy Awards, 1942; Academy Award, best short cartoon, 1942, for

DISNEY • 101 Lend a Paw; Academy Award nomination, best short cartoon, 1942, for Truant Officer Donald; Academy Award, best short cartoon, 1932, for Der Fuehrer's Face; Academy Award nominations, best documentary, 1943, for New Spirit and The Grain That Built a Hemisphere; Academy Award nominations, best short cartoon, 1944, for Reason and Emotion, 1945, for How to Play Football, and 1946, for Donald's Crime; Silver Buffalo Award, Boy Scouts of America, 1946; Academy Award nominations, best short cartoon, 1947, for Squatter's Rights, and 1948, for Pluto's Blue Note and Chip 'n Dale; special Golden Globe Award, for furthering the influence of the screen, 1948, for Bambi; Academy Award, best short subject, 1949, for Seal Island; Academy Award nominations, best short cartoon, 1949, for Mickey and the Seal and Tea for Two Hundred, and 1950, for Toy Tinkers; Academy Awards, best short subject, 1951, for In Beaver Valley, and 1952, for Nature's Half Acre; Academy Award nomination, best short cartoon, 1952, for Lambert, the Sheepish Lion; Academy Award, best short subject, 1953, for Water Birds; Cecil B. DeMille Award, individual achievement, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, 1953; Special Recognition, full-length film category, Cannes International Film Festival, 1953; Academy Award, best documentary feature, and special Golden Globe Award, both 1954, for "The Living Desert/' The Living Planet; Academy Awards, best documentary short subject, 1954, for The Alaskan Eskimo, best short cartoon, 1954, for Toot, Whistle, Plunk, and Boom, and best short subject, 1954, for Bear Country; Academy Award nominations, best short cartoon, 1954, for Rugged Bear, and best short subject, 1954, for Ben and Me; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding new personality, 1954; Academy Award, best documentary feature, 1955, for The Vanishing Prairie; Academy Award nominations, best short cartoon, 1955, for Pigs Is Pigs, and best short subject, 1955, for Slam; Audubon Medal, National Audubon Society, 1955; Academy Award, best documentary short subject, 1956, for Men against the Arctic; Academy Award nominations, best short cartoon, 1956, for No Hunting, and best short subject, 1956, for Switzerland; Emmy Award, best producer of a live or film series, 1956, for Disneyland; Academy Award nominations, best short subject, 1957, for Samoa, and best short cartoon, 1958, for The Truth about Mother Goose; Academy Award, best live-action short subject, 1959, for Grand Canyon; Academy Award nomination, best short cartoon, 1959, for Paul Bunyan; Academy Award nominations, best live-action short subject, 1960, for Mysteries of the Deep, best short cartoon, 1960, for Noah's Ark, best documentary

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short subject, 1960, for Donald in Mathmagic Land, best short cartoon, 1961, for Goliath II, best liveaction short subject, 1961, for Islands of the Sea, best short cartoon, 1962, for Aquamania, and best short cartoon, 1963, for A Symposium on Popular Songs; Presidential Medal of Freedom, 1964; Emmy Award nominations, program achievements in entertainment, 1964, and best children's program, 1965, both for Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color; shared Academy Award nomination, best picture, 1965, for Mary Poppins; Congressional Gold Medal, awarded posthumously, 1968; posthumous Academy Award, best short cartoon, 1969, for Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day; inducted posthumously into Art Directors Club Hall of Fame, 1986; posthumous Trustee Award, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, 1989; recipient of honorary degrees from Harvard University, Yale University, Chouinard Art Institute, University of Southern California, and University of California at Los Angeles; recipient of over 950 awards and citations over his lifetime. CREDITS Film Work; Producer and Director; Animated Short Films: Newman Laugh-o-Grams (series), beginning in 1920. Cinderella (also known as Aschenputtel), 1922. The Four Musicians of Bremen, 1922. Goldilocks and the Three Bears, 1922. Jack and the Beanstalk, 1922. Little Red Riding Hood, 1922. Puss in Boots, 1922. Tommy Tucker's Tooth, 1922. Alice's Wonderland, 1923. Martha, 1923. Alice and the Dog Catcher, 1924. Alice and the Three Bears, 1924. Alice Gets in Dutch, 1924. Alice Hunting in Africa, 1924. Alice Plays the Piper, 1924. Alice's Day at the Sea, 1924. Alice's Fishy Story, 1924. Alice's Spooky Adventure, 1924. . Alice's Wild West Show, 1924. Alice the Peacemaker, 1924. Alice Cans the Cannibals, 1925. Alice Gets Stung, 1925. Alice Is Stage Struck, 1925. Alice Loses Out, 1925. Alice Picks the Champ, 1925. Alice Plays Cupid, 1925. Alice's Eggplant, 1925.

Alice Solves the Puzzle, 1925. Alice's Tin Pony, 1925. Alice the Toreador, 1925. Alice Wins the Derby, 1925. Alice Charms the Fish, 1926. Alice Cuts the Ice, 1926. Alice Helps the Romance, 1926. Alice in Slumberland, 1926. Alice in the Wooly West, 1926. Alice Rattled by Rats, 1926. Alice's Balloon Race, 1926. Alice's Brown Derby, 1926. Alice's Little Parade, 1926. Alice's Monkey Business, 1926. Alice's Mysterious Mystery, 1926. Alice's Ornery Orphan, 1926. Alice's Spanish Guitar, 1926. Alice the Fire Fighter, 1926. Alice the Lumberjack, 1926. Clara Cleans Her Teeth, 1926. Alice at the Carnival, 1927. Alice at the Rodeo (also known as Alice's Rodeo), 1927. Alice Foils the Pirates, 1927. Alice in the Alps, 1927. Alice in the Big League, 1927. Alice in the Klondike, 1927. Alice's Auto Race, 1927. Alice's Channel Swim, 1927. Alice's Circus Daze, 1927. Alice's Knaughty Knight, 1927. Alice's Medicine Show, 1927. Alice's Picnic, 1927. Alice's Three Bad Eggs, 1927. Alice the Beach Nut, 1927. 'Alice the Collegiate, 1927. Alice the Golf Bug, 1927. Alice the Whaler, 1927. The Barn Dance, 1928. Steamboat Willie, 1928. The Barnyard Battle, 1929. The Haunted House, 1929. The Jazz Fool, 1929. Jungle Rhythm, 1929. The Karnival Kid, 1929. The Merry Dwarfs, 1929. Mickey's Choo-Choo, 1929. The Opry House, 1929. The Plow Boy, 1929. El Terrible Toreador, 1929. When the Cat's Away, 1929. The Barnyard Concert, 1930. The Cactus Kid, 1930. Just Mickey (also known as Fiddlin' Around), 1930.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Night, 1930. The Golden Touch, 1935. Film Work; Producer Only; Animated Short Films, Unless Otherwise Noted: Gallopin' Gaucho, 1928. Plane Crazy, 1928. Hell's Bells, 1929. Mickey's Follies, 1929. The Skeleton Dance, 1929. Springtime, 1929. Wild Waves, 1929. Arctic Antics, 1930. Autumn, 1930. Cannibal Capers, 1930. The Chain Gang, 1930. The Fire Fighters, 1930. Frolicking Fish, 1930. Gorilla Mystery, 1930. Midnite in a Toyshop, 1930. Monkey Melodies, 1930. The Picnic, 1930. Pioneer Days, 1930. Playful Pan, 1930. The Shindig, 1930. Summer, 1930. W/nter, 1930. The Barnyard Broadcast, 1931. The Beach Party, 1931. Birds of a Feather, 1931. The Birthday Party, 1931. Blue Rhythm, 1931. The Busy Beavers, 1931. The Castaway, 1931. The Cat's Out, 1931. The China Plate, 1931. The Clock Store, 1931. The Delivery Boy, 1931. Egyptian Melodies, 1931. Fishin'Around, 1931. The Fox Hunt, 1931. Mickey Cuts Up, 1931. Mickey Steps Out, 1931. Mickey's Orphans, Columbia, 1931. The Moose Hunt, 1931. Mother Goose Melodies, 1931. The Sp/'der and the F/y, 1931. Traffic Troubles, 1931. The Ugly Duckling, 1931. Babes /n the Woods, 1932. Barnyard Olympics, 1932. The Bears and the Bees, 1932. The Bird Store, 1932. Bugs /n Love, 1932.

DISNEY • 103 The Duck Hunt, 1932. Flowers and Trees, United Artists, 1932. The Grocery Boy, 1932. just Dogs, 1932. King Neptune, 1932. The Klondike Kid, 1932. The Mad Dog, 1932. Mickey in Arabia, 1932. Mickey's Good Deed, 1932. Mickey's Nightmare, 1932. Mickey's Revue, 1932. Musical Farmer, 1932. Santa's Workshop, 1932. Touchdown Mickey, 1932. Trader Mickey, 1932. The Wayward Canary, 1932. The Whoopee Party, 1932. B/rds /n the Spring, 1933. Building a Building, United Artists, 1933. Father Noah's Ark, 1933. C/ant/and, 1933. Lullaby Land, 1933. The Mad Doctor, 1933. The Mail Pilot, 1933. Mickey's Gala Premiere, 1933. Mickey's Mechanical Man, 1933. Mickey's Mellerdrammer, 1933. Mickey's Pal Pluto, 1933. The N/ght before Christmas, 1933. Old King Cole, 1933. The Pied Piper, 1933. The Steeple-Chase, 1933. The Three L/tt/e P/gs, United Artists, 1933. YeO/denDays, 1933. The Pet Store, 1933. Puppy Love, 1933. The B/g Bad Wo/f, 1934. Camping Out, 1934. The Ch/na Shop, 1934. The Dognapper, 1934. The F/y/ng Mouse, 1934. Funny Little Bunnies, 1934. The Goddess of Spring, 1934. The Grasshopper and the Ants, 1934. Gulliver Mickey, 1934. Mickey Plays Papa, 1934. Mickey's Steamroller, 1934. Orphan's Benefit, 1934. Peculiar Penguins, 1934. Playful Pluto, 1934. Shanghaied, 1934. Two-Gun Mickey, 1934. The W/se L/tt/e Hen, 1934. The Band Concert, 1935.

104 • DISNEY Broken Toys, 1935. Cock o' the Walk, 1935. The Cookie Carnival, 1935. Mickey's Fire Brigade, 1935. Mickey's Garden, 1935. Mickey's Kangaroo, 1935. Mickey's Man Friday, 1935. Mickey's Service Station, 1935. Music Land, 1935. On Ice, 1935. Pluto's Judgement Day, 1935. The Robber Kitten, 1935. Three Orphan Kittens, United Artists, 1935. The Tortoise and the Hare, 1935. Water Babies, 1935. Who Killed Cock Robin?, United Artists, 1935. Alpine Climbers, 1936. The Country Cousin, United Artists, 1936. Donald and Pluto, 1936. Elmer Elephant, 1936. Mickey's Circus, 1936. Mickey's Elephant, 1936. Mickey's Grand Opera, 1936. Mickey's Polo Team, 1936. Mickey's Rival, 1936. More Kittens, 1936. Mother Pluto, 1936. Moving Day, 1936. Orphan's Picnic, 1936. Three B//nd Mousketeers, 1936. Three L/tt/e Wo/ves, 1936. Thru the Mirror, 1936. Toby Tortoise Returns, 1936. Clock Cleaners, 1937. Don Donald, 1937. Donald's Ostrich, 1937. Hawaiian Holiday, 1937. Little Hiawatha, 1937. Lonesome Ghosts, 1937. Magician Mickey, 1937. Mickey's Amateurs, 1937. Modern Inventions, 1937. Moose Hunters, 1937. The O/d M/7/, RKO Radio Pictures, 1937. P/uto's Quin-puplets, 1937. Woodland Cafe, 1937. The Worm Turns, 1937. Snow VYh/te and the Seven Dwarfs (animated feature), RKO Radio Pictures, 1937. Boat Builders, 1938. The Brave L/tt/e Ta/7or, RKO Radio Pictures, 1938. Donald's Better Self, 1938. Donald's Golf Game, 1938. Donald's Nephews, 1938.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Farmyard Symphony, 1938. Ferdinand the Bull, RKO Radio Pictures, 1938. The Fox Hunt, 1938. Good Scouts, RKO Radio Pictures, 1938. Merbabies, 1938. Mickey's Parrot, 1938. Mickey's Trailer, 1938. The Moth and the F/ame, 1938. Mother Goose Goes Hollywood, RKO Radio Pictures, 1938. Po/ar Trappers, 1938. Self Control, 1938. The Whalers, 1938. Wyn/cen, Blynken and Nod, 1938. The Autograph Hound, 1939. Beach Picnic, 1939. Donald's Cousin Gus, 1939. Donald's Lucky Day, 1939. Donald's Penguin, 1939. Goofy and Wilbur, 1939. The Hockey Champ, 1939. Officer Duck, 1939. The Po/nter, RKO Radio Pictures, 1939. The Practical Pig, 1939. Sea Scouts, 1939. Soc/ety Dog Show, 1939. The Ug/y Duckling, RKO Radio Pictures, 1939. B/7/ Posters, 1940. fione Trouble, 1940. Donald's Dog Laundry, 1940. Donald's Vacation, 1940. Fantasia (animated feature), RKO Radio Pictures, 1940. The Fire Chief, 1940. Goofy's C//der, 1940. Mr. Duck Steps Out, 1940. Mr. Mouse Takes a Trip, 1940. Pantry P/rate, 1940. P/nocch/o (animated feature), RKO Radio Pictures, 1940. P/uto's Dream House, 1940. Put-Put Troubles, 1940. The R/veter, 1940. Tugboat Mickey, 1940. W/ndow Cleaners, 1940. The /Art of Self Defense, 1941. The Art of Skiing, 1941. Baggage Buster, 1941. Canine Caddy, 1941. Chef Donald, 1941. Donald's Camera, 1941. Dumbo (animated feature), RKO Radio Pictures, 1941. Early to Bed, 1941.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 A Gentleman's Centleman, 1941.

The Golden Eggs, 1941. A Good Time for a Dime, 1941. Lend a Paw, RKO Radio Pictures, 1941. The Little Whirlwind, 1941. The Nifty Nineties, 1941. Old MacDonald Duck, 1941. Orphans' Benefit, 1941. Pluto's Playmate, 1941. T/mber, 1941. Truant Officer Donald, RKO Radio Pictures, 1941. Aquarela do Bras/7, 1942. The Army Mascot, 1942. Bambi (animated feature), RKO Radio Pictures, 1942. Bellboy Donald, 1942. Donald Gets Drafted, 1942. Donald's Garden, 1942. Donald's Goldmine, 1942. Donald's Snow Fight, 1942. How to Fish, 1942. How to Play Baseball, 1942. How to Swim, 1942. Mickey's Birthday Party, 1942. The Olympic Champ, 1942. Pluto at the Zoo, 1942. Pluto, Junior, 1942. Sky Trooper, 1942. The Sleepwalker, 1942. Symphony Hour, 1942. T-Bone for Two, 1942. The Vanishing Private, 1942. The V/7/age Sm/thy, 1942. Chicken Little, 1943. Der Fuehrer's Face (also known as Donald Duck in Nutzi Land), RKO Radio Pictures, 1943. Donald's Tire Trouble, 1943. Education for Death, 1943. El Gaucho Goofy, 1943. Fall Out—Fall In, 1943. F/'garo and C/eo, 1943. Flying Jalopy, 1943. Home Defense, 1943. The Old Army Game, 1943. Pedro, 1943. P/uto and the Armadillo, 1943. Private Pluto, 1943. Reason and Emotion, RKO Radio Pictures, 1943. V/ctory Vehicles, 1943. Saludos Amigos (feature), 1943. V/ctory through Air Power (animated feature), 1943. Commando Duck, 1944. Donald Duck and the Gorilla, 1944. Donald's Off Day, 1944.

DISNEY • 105 First Aiders, 1944. How to Be a Sa/7or, 1944. How to P/ay Football, RKO Radio Pictures, 1944. How to P/ay Go/f, 1944. The Pelican and the Snipe, 1944. The Plastics Inventor, 1944. Springtime for Pluto, 1944. Trombone Trouble, 1944. African Diary, 1945. Californy 'er Bust, 1945. Canine Casanova, 1945. Canine Patrol, 1945. The C/oc/c Watcher, 1945. Contrary Condor, 1945. Cured Duck, 1945. Dog Watch, 1945. Donald's Crime, RKO Radio Pictures, 1945. Duck Pimples, 1945. The Eyes Have It, 1945. The Flying Gauchito, 1945. Hockey Homicide, 1945. The Legend of Coyote Rock, 1945. NoSa/7, 1945. Old Sequoia, 1945. The Purloined Pup, 1945. The Three Caballeros (animated feature), 1945. T/ger Trouble, 1945. Bath Day, 1946. Casey at the Bat, 1946. Donald's Double Trouble, 1946.

Doub/e Dr/bb/e, 1946. Dumbbell of the Yukon, 1946. Frank Duc/c Br/ngs 'em Back Alive, 1946. /n Dutch, 1946. Johnny Fedora and Alice Blue Bonnet, 1946. A Knight for a Day, 1946. Lighthouse Keeping, 1946. Make Mine Music (animated feature), RKO Radio Pictures, 1946. The Martins and the Coys, 1946. Peter and the Wolf, 1946. Pluto's Kid Brother, 1946. Song of the South (animated feature), 1946. Squatter's Rights, RKO Radio Pictures, 1946. Wet Paint, 1946. Willie the Operatic Whale, 1946. Bongo, 1947. Boot/e Beetle, 1947. Chip 'n Dale, RKO Radio Pictures, 1947. Clown of the Jungle, 1947. Crazy with the Heat, 1947. Donald's Dilemma, 1947. Figaro and Frankie, 1947. Foul Hunting, 1947.

106 • DISNEY Fun and Fancy Free (animated feature), RKO Radio Pictures, 1947. Mail Dog, 1947. Mickey's Delayed Date, 1947. Pluto's Blue Note, RKO Radio Pictures, 1947. Pluto's House Warming, 1947. Rescue Dog, 1947. Sleepy Time Donald, 1947. Straight Shooters, 1947. Wide Open Spaces, 1947. The Big Wash, 1948. Blame It on the Samba, 1948. Bone Bandit, 1948. Cat Nap Pluto, 1948. Daddy Duck, 1948. Donald's Dream Voice, 1948. Drip Dippy Donald, 1948. Inferior Decorator, 1948. Johnny Appleseed (also known as The Legend of Johnny Appleseed), 1948. Melody Time (animated feature), RKO Radio Pictures, 1948. Mickey and the Seal, RKO Radio Pictures, 1948. Mickey Down Under, 1948. Pluto's Fledgling, 1948. Pluto's Purchase, 1948. Seal Island, RKO Radio Pictures, 1948. Soup's On, 1948. Tea for Two Hundred, RKO Radio Pictures, 1948. They're Off, 1948. Three for Breakfast, 1948. The Trial of Donald Duck, 1948. The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad (animated feature; also known as Ichabod and Mr. Toad and The Madcap Adventures of Mr. Toad), RKO Radio Pictures, 1949. All in a Nutshell, 1949. Bubble Bee, 1949. Crazy over Daisy, 1949. Donald's Happy Birthday, 1949. Goofy Gymnastics, 1949. The Greener Yard, 1949. Honey Harvester, 1949. Pluto and the Gopher, 1949. Pluto's Surprise Package, 1949. Pluto's Sweater, 1949. Pueblo Pluto, 1949. Sea Salts, 1949. Sheep Dog, 1949. Slide, Donald Slide, 1949. So Dear to My Heart (animated feature), RKO Radio Pictures, 1949. Tennis Racquet, 1949. Toy Tinkers, RKO Radio Pictures, 1949.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Wind in the Willows, 1949. Winter Storage, 1949. Bee at the Beach, 1950. The Brave Engineer, 1950.

Camp Dog, 1950. Cinderella (animated feature), RKO Radio Pictures, 1950. Cold War, 1950. Food for Feudin', 1950. Hold That Pose, 1950. Hook Lion and Sinker, 1950. In Beaver Valley (also known as Beaver Valley), RKO Radio Pictures, 1950. Lion Around, 1950. Morris the Midget Moose, 1950. Motor Mania, 1950. Out on a Limb, 1950. Pests of the West, 1950. Pluto's Heart Throb, 1950. Primitive Pluto, 1950. Puss-Cafe, 1950. Tra//er Horn, 1950. Wonder-Dog, 1950. Alice in Wonderland (animated feature), RKO Radio Pictures, 1951. Bee on Guard, 1951. Chicken in the Rough, 1951. Cold Storage, 1951. Cold Turkey, 1951. Corn Chips, 1951. Dude Duck, 1951. Fathers Are People, 1951. Get Rich Quick, 1951. Home Made Home, 1951. Lion Down, 1951. Lucky Number, 1951. Nature's Half Acre, RKO Radio Pictures, 1951. No Smoking, 1951. Out of Scale, 1951. Plutopia, 1951. R'coon Dawg, 1951. Test Pilot Donald, 1951. Tomorrow We Diet, 1951. Donald Applecore, 1952. Father's Lion, 1952. Hello Aloha, 1952. How to Be a Detective, 1952. Lambert, the Sheepish Lion, RKO Radio Pictures, 1952. Let's Stick Together, 1952. The Little House, 1952. Man's Best Friend, 1952. Pluto's Christmas Tree, 1952. Pluto's Party, 1952.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Susie the Little Blue Coupe, 1952. Teachers Are People, 1952. Trick or Treat, 1952. Two Chips and a Miss, 1952.

DISNEY • 107 Hooked Bear, 1956. How to Have an Accident in the Home, 1956. In the Bag, 1956. Jack and Mac, 1956.

Two Gun Goofy, 1952.

Samoa, 1956.

Two Weeks Vacation, 1952. Uncle Donald's Ants, 1952. Water Birds, RKO Radio Pictures, 1951. The Alaskan Eskimo (documentary), RKO Radio Pictures, 1953. Bear Country, RKO Radio Pictures, 1953. Ben and Me, Buena Vista, 1953. Canvas Back Duck, 1953. Don's Fountain of Youth, 1953. Father's Day Off, 1953. Father's Weekend, 1953. Football (Now and Then), 1953. For Whom the Bulls Toil, 1953. How to Dance, 1953. How to Sleep, 1953. Melody, 1953. The New Neighbor, 1953. Peter Pan (animated feature), RKO Radio Pictures, 1953. Rugged Bear, RKO Radio Pictures, 1953. The Simple Things, 1953. Toot, Whistle, Plunk, and Boom, Buena Vista, 1953. Working for Peanuts, 1953. Casey Bats Again, 1954. Donald's Diary, 1954. Dragon Around, 1954. The Flying Squirrel, 1954. Grand Canyonscope, 1954. Grin and Bear It, 1954.

Johnny Tremain (live-action feature; also known as Johnny Tremain and the Sons of Liberty), Buena Vista, 1957. Old Yeller (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1957. The Story ofAnyburg, USA, 1957. The Truth about Mother Goose, Buena Vista, 1957. Grand Canyon (live-action short), Buena Vista, 1958. The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, 1958. Paul Bunyan, 1958. Darby O'Gill and the Little People (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1959. Donald in Mathmagic Land (documentary short), Buena Vista, 1959. How to Have an Accident at Work, 1959. Mysteries of the Deep (live-action short), Buena Vista,

Little Toot, 1954. The Lone Chipmunks, 1954. Pigs Is Pigs, RKO Radio Pictures, 1954. Slam, Buena Vista, 1954. Social Lion, 1954. Spare the Rod, 1954. Stormy, the Thoroughbred, 1954. 20,000 Leagues under the Sea (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1954. Bearly Asleep, 1955. Beezy Bear, 1955. Lady and the Tramp (animated feature), Buena Vista, 1955. Lake Titicaca, 1955. Men against the Arctic (documentary), Buena Vista, 1955. No Hunting, RKO Radio Pictures, 1955. Up a Tree, 1955. Chips Ahoy, 1956. A Cowboy Needs a Horse, 1956.

1959. Noah's Ark, Buena Vista, 1959. Sleeping Beauty (animated feature), Buena Vista,

1959. Go//ath //, Buena Vista, 1960. Islands of the Sea (live-action short), Buena Vista, 1960, The /Absent Minded Professor (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1961. Aquamania, Buena Vista, 1961. Donald and the Wheel, 1961. The Litterbug, 1961. Nikki, Wild Dog of the North (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1961. One Hundred and One Dalmatians (animated feature; also known as 101 Dalmatians), Buena Vista, 1961. Saga of Windwagon Smith, 1961. Bon Voyage! (live-action), 1962. The Golden Horseshoe Revue, 1962. In Search of the Castaways (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1962. A Symposium on Popular Songs, Buena Vista, 1962. Son of Flubber (live-action feature), 1963. The Three Lives of Thomasina (live-action feature), 1963. Mary Poppins (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1964. Freewayphobia #1, 1965. Goofy's Freeway Trouble (also known as Freewayphobia #2), 1965. Follow Me, Boys! (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1966. Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree, 1966.

108 • DISNEY The Gnome-Mobile (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1967. The Jungle Book (animated feature), Buena Vista, 1967. Scrooge McDuck and Money, 1967. Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day, Buena Vista, 1968. Film Work; Director Only: Alice Chops the Suey, 1925. Alice in the Jungle, 1925. Alice the Jail Bird, 1925. Alice on the Farm, 1926. All Wet, 1927. The Banker's Daughter, 1927. Empty Socks, 1927. Great Guns, 1927. Harem Scarem, 1927. The Mechanical Cow, 1927. Neck'n' Neck, 1927. The Ocean Hop, 1927. Oh Teacher, 1927. Rickety Gin, 1927. Trolley Troubles, 1927. Africa before Dark, 1928. Bright Lights, 1928. The Fox Chase, 1928.

Hot Dog, 1928. Hungry Hoboes, 1928. Oh What a Knight, 1928. The Ole Swimmin' Hole, 1928. Ozz/e of the Mounted, 1928. Poor Papa, 1928. Ride 'Em Plowboy, 1928. Rival Romeos, 1928. Sagebrush Sadie, 1928. Sky Scrappers, 1928. Sleigh Bells, 1928. Tall Timbers, 1928. Other Film Work; Producer or Executive Producer: The Grain That Built a Hemisphere (documentary), 1943. New Spirit (documentary), 1943. Treasure Island (live-action feature), 1950. The Story of Robin Hood (live-action feature), 1952. The Sword and the Rose (live-action feature), 1953. The Living Planet (documentary live-action feature; includes "The Living Desert"), Buena Vista, 1954. Rob Roy, the Highland Rogue (live-action feature), 1954. The African Lion (live-action feature), 1955.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1955. The Littlest Outlaw, 1955. The Vanishing Prairie (documentary live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1955. Davy Crockett and the River Pirates (live-action feature), 1956. The Great Locomotive Chase, 1956. Secrets of Life, 1956. Switzerland, Buena Vista, 1956. Westward Ho the Wagons (live-action feature), 1956. Per/7, 1957. The Light in the Forest (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1958. Tonka, 1958. White Wilderness, 1958. The Shaggy Dog (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1959. Third Man on the Mountain, 1959. Jungle Cat, 1960. Kidnapped (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1960. Pollyanna (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1960. The Sign ofZorro (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1960. The Swiss Family Robinson (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1960. Ten Who Dared, Buena Vista, 1960. Toby Tyler; or, Ten Weeks with a Circus, 1960. Babes in Toy/and (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1961. Grey friars Bobby (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1961. The Parent Trap (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1961. Almost Angels, 1962. Big Red (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1962. The Legend of Lobo, 1962. Moon Pilot, 1962. The Incredible Journey (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1963. The Miracle of the White Stallions (live-action feature; also known as The Flight of the White Stallions), Buena Vista, 1963. Savage Sam, 1963. Summer Magic (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1963. The Sword and the Stone (animated feature), Buena Vista, 1963. Emit and the Detectives (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1964. The Misadventures of Merlin Jones, 1964. The Moon-Spinners (live-action feature), 1964. A Tiger Walks (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1964.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 The Monkey's Uncle (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1965. That Dam Cat, 1965. Those Calloways (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1965. The Fighting Prince of Donegal (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1966. Lieutenant Robin Crusoe, U.S.N., 1966. The Ugly Dachshund (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1966. The /Adventures of Bullwhip Griffin (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1967. Charlie, the Lonesome Cougar (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1967. The Happiest Millionaire (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1967. Monkeys, Co Home! (live-action feature), Buena Vista, 1967. Film Appearances: Voice of Mickey Mouse, Ca//op/n' Gaucho, 1928. Voice of Mickey Mouse, Plane Crazy, 1928. Voice of Mickey Mouse, Steamboat Willie, 1928. Voice of Mickey Mouse, Hollywood Party, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1934. Voice of Mickey Mouse, Fantasia (feature film), RKO Radio Pictures, 1940. The Reluctant Dragon (also known as Behind the Scenes at Walt Disney Studio), RKO Radio Pictures, 1941. Himself, Show Business at War (also known as The March of Time, Volume IX, Issue 10), 1943. Himself, Saludos Amigos (feature film), 1943. Voice of Mickey Mouse, Fun and Fancy Free, RKO Radio Pictures, 1947. Television Producer; Series: Disneyland, ABC, 1954-58. Mickey Mouse Club, ABC, 1955-59. Zorro, ABC, 1957-59. Walt Disney Presents, ABC, 1958-59. Walt Disney's Adventure Time, ABC, 1958-59. Walt Disney's World, ABC, 1959-61. Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color, NBC, 1961-66. Television Appearances; Series: Host, Disneyland, ABC, 1954-58. Host, Walt Disney Presents, ABC, 1958-59. Host, Walt Disney's Adventure Time, ABC, 1958-

59. Host, Walt Disney's World, ABC, 1959-61. Host, Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color, NBC, 1961-66.

DISNEY • 109 Television Producer; Specials: Disneyland: The 4th Anniversary Show, 1957. Television Appearances; Specials: Disneyland: The 4th Anniversary Show, 1957. Television Appearances; Episodic: Guest, The Ed Sullivan Show, CBS, 1953. Mystery guest, What's My Line?, CBS, 1956. WRITINGS Contributor to magazines, including American, Atlantic Monthly, and Library Journal. Adaptations: The screenplay Lieutenant Robin Crusoe, U.S.N., released in 1966, was based on a story contributed by Disney, writing as Retlaw Elias Yensid. The documentary film The Walt Disney Story was released in 1973. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 159, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1998. Dictionary of Literary Biography, Volume 22: /American Writers for Children, 1900-1960, Gale, 1983. Feild, Robert D., The Art of Walt Disney, Macmillan (New York City), 1942. Finch, Christopher, The Art of Walt Disney: From Mickey Mouse to the Magic Kingdom, Abrams (New York City), 1973, concise edition, 1975. Gartley, Lynn, and Elizabeth Leebron, Walt Disney: A Guide to References and Resources, G. K. Hall (Boston, MA), 1979. International Dictionary of Film and Filmmakers, Volume 4: Writers and Production Artists, St. James Press (Detroit, Ml), 1993. Kurtland, Gerald, Walt Disney: The Master of Animation, SamHar Press (Charlottesville, NY), 1971. Maltin, Leonard, The Disney Films, Crown (New York City), 1973. Miller, Diane Disney, The Story of Walt Disney, edited by Pete Martin, Holt (New York City), 1957. Schickel, Richard, The Disney Version: The Life, Times, Art, and Commerce of Walt Disney, Simon & Schuster (New York City), 1968. Shows, Charles, Walt: Backstage Adventures with Walt Disney, Windsong Books International/ Communication Creativity (La Jolla, CA), 1980. Thomas, Bob, Walt Disney: An American Original, Simon & Schuster, 1976.

110 • DORN


Thomas, Bob, Walt Disney: Magician of the Movies, Cosset (New York City), 1966. Thomas, Frank, and Ollie Johnston, Disney Animation: The Illusion of Life, Abbeville (New York City), 1981. Walker, Greta, Walt Disney, Putnam (New York City), 1977. Periodicals: American Legion, September, 1996, p. 72. Boy's Life, October, 1994, p. 15. Entertainment Weekly, April 2, 1993, p. 57; July 9,

1993, p. 59.

Television Appearances; Series:

Gentlemen's Quarterly, January, 1996, p. 105. Horn Book, December, 1965, pp. 602-611; March/ April, 1997, pp. 137-146. ]ournal of American History, June, 1995, p. 84. Life, fall, 1990, p. 26. New York, October 22, 1990, p. 116. New Yorker, January 6, 1992, p. 14. People Weekly, July 6, 1992, p. 14-15; November 21, 1994, p. 142. Variety, April 19, 1993, p. 63; November 7, 1994, p. 142; September 9, 1996, p. 124. Who Magazine, August, 1941.*

DORN, Michael

Lieutenant Commander Worf, Star Trek: Generations, Paramount, 1994. Chairman, Timemaster, MCA/Universal Home Video, 1995. Voice of Dante, Virtual Combat, A-pix Entertainment, 1995. Lieutenant Commander Worf, Star Trek: First Contact, Paramount, 1996. Lieutenant Driscoll, The Girl Next Door, 1997. Lieutenant Commander Worf, Star Trek: Insurrection, Paramount, 1998.

1952PERSONAL

Born December 19, 1952, in Luling, TX; raised in Pasadena, CA. Education: Studied radio and television production at Pasadena City College. Avocational interests: Flying airplanes. Addresses: Agent—Agency for the Performing Arts, 9000 Sunset Blvd., Suite 1200, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Career: Actor. Appeared in television commercials. Pilot and aircraft owner; flew with the U.S. Navy Blue Angels and the U.S. Air Force Precision Flight Team. CREDITS Film Appearances: Rocky, United Artists, 1976. Demon Seed, United Artists, 1977. Dan Hislan, Jagged Edge, Columbia, 1985. Klingon defense attorney, Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country, Paramount, 1991.

Officer Jebediah Turner, CHIPS, NBC, 1980-81. Jimmy, Days of Our Lives, NBC, 1986-87. Lieutenant Commander Worf, Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1987-94. Lieutenant Commander Worf, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (also known as Star Trek: DS9), syndicated, 1995-. Voice of Solomon the Great and voice in WESAYSO commercials, Dinosaurs, ABC, 1991. Host, World of Wonder, The Discovery Channel,

1995-97. Alien, Wing Commander Academy, 1996. Voice of Nebula (some sources say Nebulon), Capta/'n Simian and the Space Monkeys (animated), UPN, 1997. Voice, Johnny Bravo (animated), Cartoon Network, 1997. Voice of I. M. Weasel, Cow and Chicken (animated), Cartoon Network, 1997. Narrator, Solar Empire (also known as Solar Secrets), The Learning Channel, 1997. Also had recurring roles in Capitol and The Mary Tyler Moore Show, both CBS.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Passenger on plane, Gimme a Break!, NBC, 1981. Sandra's date, 227, NBC, 1985. Garage sale shopper, Parker Lewis Can't Lose, Fox, 1990. Silk Stalkings, CBS/USA Network, 1991. Voice of Taurus, "The New Olympians," Gargoyles: The Goliath Chronicles (animated), syndicated, 1994. Voice of Coldstone, Gargoyles: The Goliath Chronicles (animated), syndicated, 1994. Storytime, PBS, 1994. Pete Claridge, "The Voyage Home," The Outer Limits, Showtime, 1995. Ed Houchins, The Parent 'Hood, The WB, 1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Voice of Taurus, "Seeing Isn't Believing," Gargoyles: The Goliath Chronicles (animated), syndicated, 1996. Getting By, ABC, 1996. Voice of Kalibak, "Father's Day/' Superman, 1997. Appeared in episodes of Falcon Crest, CBS; Hotel, ABC; Knots Landing, CBS; and W.E.B., NBC. Television Director; Episodic: Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (also known as Star Trek: DS9), syndicated, 1993. Television Appearances; Specials: Dr. Bennett, The Hero Who Couldn't Read, ABC, 1984. Judge, The 7992 Miss America Pageant, NBC, 1992. Masters of Illusion: The Wizards of Special Effects, NBC, 1994. Narrator, Where Are All the UFOs?, Arts and Entertainment, 1996.

DOUGLAS • 111

DOUGLAS, Illeana

1965PERSONAL

Born July 25, 1965, in Massachusetts; married Jonathan Axelrod (a television producer), May, 1998; granddaughter of Melvyn Douglas (an actor) and Helen Gahagan Douglas (an actress, singer, politician, and writer). Education: Attended the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Addresses: /Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825. Career: Actress, director, and writer. Owner of a production company. Awards, Honors: Prize, Aspen Film Festival, 1995, for Boy Crazy Girl Crazier. CREDITS

Television Appearances; Movies: Vint, Amanda and the Alien, Showtime, 1995. Simon, Menno's Mind, The Movie Channel, 1997. Stage Appearances: Papa D., Blues for Mr. Charlie, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1974. RECORDINGS CDROMs: Voice of Dr. John, Gabriel Knight: Sins of the Fathers, Sierra, 1994. Voice of Lieutenant Commander Worf, Star Trek: A Final Unity, Spectrum Holobyte, 1995. Voiceover, Star Trek: Klingon, Simon & Schuster Interactive, 1996. Voice of Lieutenant Commander Worf, Star Trek: Generations, Spectrum Holobyte, 1997. Audiotapes: The Klingon Way: A Warrior's Guide, Simon & Schuster, 1996. WRITINGS Novels; Science Fiction: (With Hilary Hemingway and Jeffrey Lindsay) Time Blender, Harper, 1997.*

Film Appearances: Mother in park, Hello Again, Buena Vista, 1987. Voice in crowd, The Last Temptation of Christ, Universal, 1988. Paulette's friend, "Life Lessons," New York Stories, Buena Vista, 1989. Rosie, GoodFellas, Warner Bros., 1990. Nan, Guilty by Suspicion, Warner Bros., 1991. Lori Davis, Cape Fear, Universal, 1991. Li I liana Methol, Alive (also known as Alive: The Miracle of the Andes), Buena Vista, 1993. Leslie, Grief, Strand Releasing, 1993. Evelyn Santangelo, Household Saints, Fine Line Features, 1993. Woman at book party, Quiz Show, Buena Vista, 1994. Celena, Boy Crazy Girl Crazier (short film), 1995. Marie Davenport, Search and Destroy (also known as The Four Rules), October Films, 1995. Janice Maretto, To Die For, Columbia, 1995. Jasmine, Wedding Bell Blues, BMG Independents/ Curb Entertainment, 1996. Edna Buxton/Denise Waverly, Grace of My Heart, Universal, 1996. Darcy O'Neil, Picture Perfect, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1997. Georgia Feckler, Hacks, Rigorous Productions, 1997. Laura, Flypaper, Citadel Entertainment, 1997. Lina, Message in a Bottle, Warner Bros., 1998.


112 • DRESCHER

Film Director: The Perfect Woman (short film), 1993. Boy Crazy Girl Crazier (short film), 1995.

DRESCHER, Fran 1957PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Teresa Scorpio, Bella Mafia, CBS, 1997. Edith Roosevelt, Rough Riders (also known as Teddy Roosevelt and the Rough Riders), TNT, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Gina Doolen, "Autofocus," Homicide: Life on the Street (also known as Homicide and H: LOTS), NBC, 1995. Martha, "Sister's Visit," The Single Guy, NBC, 1995. Loretta, "The Strong Box," Seinfeld, NBC, 1997. Herself, "Just the Perfect Blendship," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1998. Herself, "Putting the 'Gay' Back in Litigation," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1998. Other Television Appearances: Host, Everybody Just Stay Calm—Stories in Independent Filmmaking (special), Independent Film Channel, 1994. Rita Pascoe, Weapons of Mass Distraction (movie), HBO, 1997.

Full name, Francine Drescher; born September 30, 1957, in Flushing, Queens, NY; daughter of Mort (a naval systems analyst) and Sylvia (a bridal consultant) Drescher; married Peter Marc Jacobson (a producer), November 4, 1978 (separated). Education: Attended Queens College of the City University of New York and Ultissima Beauty Institute. Addresses: Office—The Nanny, CBS-Television City, 7800 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90036. Public Relations—Baker-Winokur and Ryder Public Relations, 405 South Beverly Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Agent—The Gersh Agency, 232 North Canon Dr., Beverly HilIs, CA 90210. Career: Actress, comedian, producer, and writer. High School Sweethearts (production company), founder and partner with Peter Marc Jacobson. Loaf and Kisses Gourmet Croutons, cofounder, 1988. Appeared in television commercials for Three Musketeers candy bar, 1997-98.

Television Work; Specials: Executive producer and director, Everybody Just Stay Calm—Stories in Independent Filmmaking, Independent Film Channel, 1994.

Awards, Honors: "Five-Minute Oscar" Award, £squire, for American Hot Wax; Emmy Award nominations, outstanding lead actress in a comedy, 1996 and 1997, and Golden Globe Award nominations, best television comedy or musical actress, 1996 and 1997, all for The Nanny.

Stage Appearances: Lynn, "Dream House," New Works 1987, Cubiculo Theatre, New York City, 1987.

CREDITS

Also appeared in As Sure as You Live, Black Eagles, and Takes on Women. WRITINGS

Television Appearances; Series: Melissa Kirschner, Princesses, CBS, 1991. Fran Fine, The Nanny, CBS, 1993—. Appeared in WIOU, CBS.

Screenplays: The Perfect Woman (short film), 1993. Boy Crazy Girl Crazier (short film), 1995.

Television Work; Series: Creator and producer, The Nanny, CBS, 1993-97. Executive producer, The Nanny, CBS, 1996—.

Teleplays; Specials: Everybody Just Stay Calm—Stories in Independent Filmmaking, Independent Film Channel, 1994.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Rhonda, Fame, NBC, 1982. Carol Patrice, "The Heiress," Who's the Boss?, ABC, 1985. Miriam Brody, "Author, Author," Night Court, NBC, 1986. Joyce Columbus, "Charmed Lives," Who's the Boss?, ABC, 1986.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Premiere, Volume 8, 1994, pp. 37-38.*

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 "The Second Greatest Story Ever Told/' Dream On, HBO, 1990. The Dennis Miller Show, syndicated, 1992. Interviewee, "Girlie Show," Space Ghost Coast to Coast (animated), The Cartoon Network, 1994. Herself, The Ruby Wax Show, Fox, 1997. Appeared in episodes of Civil Wars, ABC; 9 to 5, ABC and syndicated; and The Tracy Ullman Show, Fox. Television Appearances; Specials: Gail, What's Alan Watching?, CBS, 1989. Today at Night, NBC, 1994. Comic Relief VII, HBO, 1995. Interviewee, Hollywood's Most Powerful Women, E! Entertainment Television, 1995. Voice of Nanny Fran Fine, Oy to the World (animated), CBS, 1995. Up for the Golden Globes, 1996. Interviewee, Very Personal with Naomi Judd, The Family Channel, 1997. Television Work; Specials: Executive producer, Oy to the World (animated), CBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Movies: Jody Levin, "Rock 'n' Roll Mom," Disney Sunday Movie, ABC, 1988. Germaine, Love and Betrayal, CBS, 1989. Rosemarie Russo, Without Warning: Terror in the Towers, NBC, 1993. Television Appearances; Pilots: Carolyn Baker, Stranger in Our House (also known as Summer of Fear), NBC, 1978. Leslie Harper Weinstein, I'd Rather Be Calm, CBS, 1982. Maggie Newton, P.O.P., NBC, 1984. Rene Gianelli, Hurricane Sam (also known as Mother's Day), CBS, 1990. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 9th Annual American Comedy Awards, 1995. Host, The 4th Annual VH1 Honors, VH1, 1997. Presenter, The 54th Annual Golden Globe Awards, 1997. Film Appearances: Connie, Saturday Night Fever, Paramount, 1977. Sheryl, American Hot Wax, Paramount, 1978. Evie, G.O.R.P., Filmways, 1980. Sally, The Hollywood Knights, Columbia, 1980. Mameh, Ragtime, Paramount, 1981.

DUDLEY • 113 Karen Blittstein, Doctor Detroit, Universal, 1982. Bobbi Flekman, This Is Spinal Tap (also known as Spinal Tap), Embassy, 1984. Linda, The Rosebud Beach Hotel (also known as Big Lobby; rereleased in 1994 as The No-Tell Hotel), Mm, 1985. Polo Habel, The Big Picture, Columbia, 1989. Pamela Finklestein, UHF (also known as The Vidiot from UHF), Orion, 1989. It Had to Be You, 1989. Joy Munchak, Cadillac Man, Orion, 1990. Veronica, Wedding Band, IRS Releasing, 1990. Valerie, We're Talkin' Serious Money, Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1992. Velma Velour, Car 54, Where Are You?, Orion, 1994. Dolores "D. D." Durantejadc, Buena Vista, 1996. Joy Miller, The Beautician and the Beast, Paramount, 1997. Film Work: Executive producer, The Beautician and the Beast, Paramount, 1997. WRITINGS Television: The Nanny (series), CBS, 1993-95. Oy to the World (animated special), CBS, 1995. Other: Enter Whining (autobiography), Regan Books (New York City), 1996. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, September 2, 1996, p. 39; March 10, 1997, p. 39.*

DUDLEY, Anne 1956PERSONAL Born May 7,1956, in Chatham, Kent, England. Education: Studied at Royal College of Music and Kings College. Addresses: Manager—Air-Edel Associates Ltd., 11620 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 230, Los Angeles, CA 90025. Career: Musician, composer, conductor, arranger, and music producer. Cofounder of the music group

114 • DUDLEY


Art of Noise, 1984. Producer, arranger, and orchestrator for performing artists and groups. Awards, Honors: Academy Award, best original musical or comedy score, and BAFTA Film Award nomination, best film music, both 1998, for The Full Monty. CREDITS Film Work: Synthesizer player,. C/Ve My Regards to Broad Street, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Arranger of additional music, Buster, TriStar, 1988. Mixer, The Mighty Quinn, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1989. Music arranger and conductor, Wilt (also known as The Misadventures of Mr. Wilt), 1989. Orchestrator, Knight Moves (also known as Face to Face and Schachzuge), InterStar Releasing, 1992. Television Appearances; Specials: Music conductor, Tribute to John Lennon, syndicated, 1990. The 70th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1998. RECORDINGS Albums: Songs from the Victorious City, TVT, 1991. Ancient and Modern, Echo, 1995. (Contributor) Kavanagh QC, Virgin, 1997. Singles include "Minarets and Memories," China, 1990, and "Ziggarats of Cinnamon," TVT, 1991. Performed as a musician for recordings by artists and groups, including Elton John, Rod Stewart, Duane Eddy, Wham!, Frankie Goes to Hollywood, Liza Minnelli, Boy George, Rush, Kenny Rogers, Aha, Annie Lennox, and Paul McCartney. Album Work: Producer of numerous albums, including Move Closer, Tom Jones; Greatest Hits: The Moody Blues, Moody Blues; and many of the Art of Noise releases. Arranger, conductor, string arrangements, and orchestral arrangements for numerous albums, including Power Windows, Rush; Results, Liza Minnelli; Free, Rick Astley; Keys of the Kingdom, Moody Blues; Relentless, Pet Shop Boys; Seal, Seal; Screen Classics, London Symphony Orchestra; Spanner in the Works, Rod Stewart; Universal, OMD; It's a Man's World, Cher; W//ofest Dreams, Tina Turner; Big Picture, Elton John; and Spiceworld, Spice Girls.

Albums; with Art of Noise: Into Battle with the Art of Noise, ZTT/lsland, 1983. Art of Noise, ZTT/lsland, 1983. (Who's Afraid Of?) The Art of Noise!, ZTT/lsland., 1984. In Visible Silence, China/Chrysalis, 1986. In No Sense? Nonsense!, China, 1987. Below the Waste, China, 1989. Ambient Collection (compilation), China, 1990. The Best of the Art of Noise, Discovery, 1992. The Drum and Bass Collection, Discovery, 1996. Fon Mixes, Discovery, 1997. Art of Noise also appeared on albums with Duane Eddy and Tom Jones; also appeared on the film soundtracks for Dragnet and Disorderlies. Video Work: Conductor and arranger, Lord of the Dance, 1997. WRITINGS Film Music: "4Ever 2Gether," Mantrap, 1984. Hiding Out (also known as Adult Education), De Laurentiis Entertainment Group, 1987. Buster, TriStar, 1988. Wilt (also known as The Misadventures of Mr. Wilt), 1989. Silence like Glass (also known as Zwei Frauen), Lisa Film/Roxy Films/Bavaria Film, 1989. Say Anything, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Original score, The Miracle, Miramax, 1991. (With Jeff Beck) The Pope Must Diet! (also known as The Pope Must Die!), Miramax, 1991. ''Moments in Love," Class Act, Warner Bros., 1992. The Crying Came (also known as The Soldier's Wife), Miramax, 1992. Score, Felidae (animated), Trickompany/Fontana Productions/Senator Film, 1994. Gentlemen Don't Eat Poets (also known as Grave Indiscretion and The Grotesque), LIVE Entertainment/Ster-Kinekor Pictures, 1995. The Hollow Reed, Cinepix Films, 1996. "Yebo," Dangerous Ground, New Line Cinema, 1997. Title song, Up on the Roof, Cinepix Film Properties, 1997. The Full Monty, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. American History X, New Line Cinema, 1998. Composer for the films The Sadness of Sex and When Saturday Comes.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Television Music; Series, Unless Otherwise Noted: Jeeves and Wooster, 1990. "Artists in Crime" (episodic), Mystery!, PBS, 1992. Closing theme, "Inspector Alleyn Mysteries" (also known as "Ngaio Marsh's Alleyn Mysteries"), broadcast on Mystery!, PBS, 1992-93. Anna Lee, Arts and Entertainment, 1994. Other: Coauthor of the song "Buffalo Girls." OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Times (London), January 13, 1995, p. 33.*

DUNN, Kevin

1956PERSONAL

Born in 1956, in Chicago, IL; married Katina Alexander; children: one son; brother of Nora Dunn (an actress).

DUNN • 115 Charles "Chuck" Colson, Nixon, Buena Vista, 1995. FBI Agent Doyle, Chain Reaction (also known as Dead Drop), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Mr. Mercer, Picture Perfect, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Mikulski, The Sixth Man, Buena Vista, 1997. Hidalgo, Almost Heroes (also known as Edwards and Hunt and Edwards and Hunt: The First American Road Trip), Warner Bros., 1998. Colonel Hicks, Godzilla, TriStar, 1998. Stuart Abernathy, Small Soldiers, DreamWorks SKG, 1998. Lou Logan, Snake Eyes, Paramount, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Anthony Kubecek, Jack and Mike, ABC, 1986-87. Al O'Brien, Arsenio, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Policeman, Night of Courage (also known as In This Fallen City) f ABC, 1987. Jeff Lombard!, Taken Away, CBS, 1989. Jacob Waldner, "Kennonite" (also known as "Gideon Oliver"), The ABC Mystery Movie, ABC, 1989. Webber, Double Edge (also known as Hit Women,

Hit Woman: The Double Edge, and Two Addresses: Agent— Lorrie Bartlett, The Gersh Agency, 232 North Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Actor. CREDITS Film Appearances: Agent Bird, Mississippi Burning, Orion, 1988. Venkman's talk show guest, Ghostbusters II, Columbia, 1989. Tom Killian, The Bonfire of the Vanities, Warner Bros., 1990. Roselli, Marked for Death (also known as Screwface), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Assistant Chief Stanley Hoyt, Blue Steel, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1990. Patrick, Only the Lonely, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. Lieutenant Commander Block, Hot Shots!, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. J. Edgar Hoover, Chaplin, TriStar, 1992. Captain Mendez, 7492: The Conquest of Paradise (also known as 1492: La Conquete du Paracf/s), Paramount, 1992. Alan Reed, Dave, Warner Bros., 1993. Arthur Goslin, Little Big League, Columbia, 1994. Clifford Leland, Mad Love, Buena Vista, 1995.

Women), CBS, 1992. Mark Evola, Shadow of a Doubt, NBC, 1995. Charles Mi I lard/Charles the Mysterious, The Four Diamonds, The Disney Channel, 1995. Phil Brenner, Jack Reed: A Killer amongst Us (also known as Jack Reed: One of Our Own and Jack Reed: The Ridges Case), NBC, 1996. Milt, Unforgivable, CBS, 1996. Eric Silver, Shattered Mind, 1996. Jimmy Cannon, The Second Civil War, HBO, 1997. Dr. Nigel Shore, On the Edge of Innocence (also known as Blue Heaven and On the Edge), NBC, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Jim McNulty, "The Last Angry Mailman," Cheers, NBC, 1987. "Blu Flu," 21 Jump Street, Fox, 1989. "Izzy Ackerman or Is He Not," LA. Law, NBC, 1989. Burt, the architect, "House of Grown-Ups," Roseanne, ABC, 1989. Joel, "Male Unbonding," Seinfeld, NBC, 1990. Bob Morris, Dear John, NBC, 1990. Television Appearances; Pilots: Admiral Al Brovo, the JAG, "Pilot: Part 1, "JAG, NBC, 1995. Admiral Al Brovo, the JAG, "Pilot: Part 2," JAG, NBC, 1995.

116 • DUPUIS


Other Television Appearances: Lieutenant Gladstone, Blind Faith (miniseries; also known as The Toms River Case), NBC, 1990. Francis Xavier Hennessey, The First Gentleman (special), CBS, 1994. Stage Appearances: The Front Page, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1981-82. The Time of Your Life, Goodman Theatre, 1983-84. Dealing, North light Theatre, Evanston, IL, 1986-88.*

DUPUIS, Roy

1963PERSONAL

Born April 21, 1963, in Ontario, Canada; raised in Quebec, Canada. Education: Attended the National Theatre School of Canada. Avocational interests: Skydiving, cross-country skiing, playing the cello, working around his house. Addresses: Agent—Agence Premier Ro, 3451 Hotel de Vile, Montreal, Quebec H2X 3B5, Canada. Contact—c/o La Femme Nikita, USA Network Media Relations, 1230 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10020. Career: Actor. Awards, Honors: Rose d'Or, actor of the year, 1991; Fipa d'Or, best actor, Cannes AudioA/ideo Festival, 1991, for Emily; Metrostar Award, Gala Metrostar, best actor, 1991 and 1992; Genie Award nomination, best interpretation in a lead role, 1993, for Cap Tourmente. CREDITS Film Appearances: Ricky, Les Enfants de la Rue: Danny, 1987. Renaud, Exit 234, 1988. Second pusher, How to Make Love to a Negro without Getting Tired (also known as Comment Faire I'Amour avec un Negre sans se Fatiguer and Comment Faire I'Amour avec un Noir sans se Fatiguer), Aska, 1989.

Garcon D'honneur, The Big Day of Michael Tremblay (also known as Le Grand Jour de Michael Tremblay), 1989. Jean-Marie, Dans /e Centre du Dragon (also known as In the Belly of a Dragon), Les Films Lenox/Les Productions Quebec-Amerique, 1989.

Marcel Brochu, Jesus de Montreal (also known as Jesus of Montreal), National Film Board of Canada, 1989. Bartender, Le Marche du Couple (also known as The Singles Game), 1990. Yves, Being at Home with Claude, Strand Releasing, 1992. Max, Entangled (also known as Les Veufs), Vision Home Video, 1993. Alex O'Neil, Cap Tourmente (also known as The O'Neil Clan), Association cooperative des productions audio-visuelles, 1993. Pierre-Paul, Chili's Blues (also known as C'eta/t le 12 du 12 et Chili Avait les Blues), 1994. Thomas Schumacher, Waiting for Michelangelo, 1995. Aime Bonpland, /A/re Libre (also known as Out in the Open and Passage des Hommes Libres), Producciones 800/Productions Bleu Blanc Rouge, 1996. Becker, Screamers, Triumph Releasing, 1996. Christian, L'Homme Ideal (also known as The l^eal Man), Quatrieme Vague/Cinepix, 1996. John Strauss, Hemoglobin (also known as Dark Harbor), High Fliers, 1997. Dominique Samson, Heads or Tales (also known as yen Suis), Image Organization, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Ovila Pronovost, Les Filles de Caleb, 1990. Ovila Pronovost, Emily, 1992. Michel Gagne, 5coop, 1992-94. Ovila Pronovost, Blanche, 1993. Michael, La Femme Nikita (also known as Nikita), USA Network and CTV (Canada), 1997—. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Olive Dionne, Million Dollar Babies, CBS and CBC, 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: Survenant, "Le Survenant," Patrice L'Ecuyer Show, 1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Mr. Barette, the psychopath, Urgence, 1996. Television Appearances; Pilots: Kevin Carson, Dark Eyes, ABC, 1995. Stage Appearances: Harold, Harold and Maude, 1986. Martin, Fool for Love, 1987. Gerry, Au Pied de la Lettre, 1987.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Pierrick, Troupie Wildwood, 1987. Luc, The Orphan Muses, 1987-88. Jay, The Dog, 1989. Romeo, Romeo and Juliet, 1989. Adrian, Un Oiseau Vivant dans la Cueule, 1990. Austin, True West, 1994. Appeared as Maurice Richard in La Minute du Patrimoine. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Maclean's, April 28, 1997, p. 54.*

DURRELL, Jane See WYMAN, Jane

DYLAN • 117 album of the year, 1973, for The Concert for Bangladesh; Grammy Award nomination, best original score for a motion picture or television special, 1973, for Pat Carrett and Billy the Kid; Grammy Awards, best male rock vocal, 1979, and best male rock performance, 1980, both for "Gotta Serve Somebody"; Grammy Award nominations, best inspirational performance, 1980, for Saved, and 1981, for Shot of Love; Founders Award, American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers, 1986; inducted into Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, 1988; Legion de I'Ordre des Arts et Lettres (France), 1990; Lifetime Achievement Award, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, 1991; Grammy Award nomination, best rock duo or group performance, 1994, for "My Back Pages;" Dorothy and Lillian Gish Prize, 1997; Grammy Awards, album of the year, best contemporary folk album, and best male rock vocal, all 1998, for Time out of Mind. CREDITS

DYLAN, Bob 1941PERSONAL Original name, Robert Allen Zimmerman; name legally changed, August 9, 1962; born May 24, 1941, in Duluth, MN; raised in Hibbing, MN; son of Abraham (an appliance dealer) and Beatrice (Stone) Zimmerman; married Sara Lowndes, November 22, 1965 (divorced, 1977); children: Jakob (a singer), four others. Education: Attended University of Minnesota at Twin Cities, 1959-60. Addresses: /Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. ContactColumbia Records, 550 Madison Ave., New York, NY 10019. Career: Musician, songwriter, composer, and recording artist. Performed with The Band; formed music group The Traveling Wilburys, 1988 (with George Harrison, Jeff Lynne, Tom Petty, and Roy Orbison); appeared in concerts throughout the United States. Awards, Honors: Tom Paine Award, Emergency Civil Liberties Union, 1963; Grammy Award nominations, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, best folk recording, 1964, for "The Times They Are a-Changin'/' and 1968, for "John Wesley Harding"; Grammy Award nomination, best country instrumental, 1969, for "Nashville Skyline Rag"; honorary D.Mus., Princeton University, 1970; Grammy Award,

Film Appearances: Eat the Document, 1966. Don't Look Back, Leacock Pennebaker, 1967. Johnny Cash! The Man, His World, His Music, 1969. The Concert for Bangladesh, 1972. Alias, Pat Carrett and Billy the Kid, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1973. Renaldo, Renaldo and Clara, Circuit, 1977. The Last Waltz, United Artists, 1978. Scruggs: His Family and Friends, 1985. Billy Parker, Hearts of Fire, Lorimar, 1987. Imagine: John Lennon, Warner Bros., 1988. Artist, Backtrack, Vestron Video, 1990. Film Work: Director and editor, Renaldo and Clara, Circuit, 1977. Television Appearances; Specials: SunC/ty,MTV, 1985. The /Oth Anniversary Johnny Cash Christmas Special, CBS, 1985. The Story of the Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem, PBS, 1985. An All-Star Celebration Honoring Martin Luther King Jr., NBC, 1986. Bob Dylan in Concert (also known as Bob Dylan in Concert in Australia), HBO, 1986. The American Music Awards, 1986. The Best of Farm Aid: An American Event (also known as Farm Aid), HBO, 1986.

temporaryTheatre,Film and Television • Volume Con

118 • DYLAN

"Celebrating Gershwin" (also known as "The Jazz Age" and "'s Wonderful"), Great Performances, PBS, 1987. "John Hammond: From Bessie Smith to Bruce Springsteen" (also known as "50 Years of Music with John Hammond"), American Masters, PBS, 1990. Late Night with David Letterman 8th Anniversary Special, NBC, 1990. Roy Orb/son Tribute to Benefit the Homeless, Showtime, 1990. The 33rd Annual Grammy Awards, 1991. Columbia Records Celebrates the Music of Bob Dylan, cable pay-per-view, 1992. Late Night with David Letterman 10th Anniversary Special, NBC, 1992. "One Irish Rover," A & E Stage, Arts and Entertainment, 1992. A Country Music Celebration, CBS, 1993. An American Reunion: New Beginnings, Renewed Hope (also known as An American Reunion: The People's Inaugural Celebration), HBO, 1993. "The Bob Dylan 30th Anniversary Celebration," In the Spotlight, PBS, 1993. Willie Nelson the Big 5/x-O: An All-Star Birthday Celebration, CBS, 1993. Sinatra: 80 Years My Way, ABC, 1995. Sounds of Summer Preview '95, ABC, 1995. The Concert for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, HBO, 1995. We Are the World: A 10th Anniversary Tribute, The Disney Channel, 1995. The Band, Arts and Entertainment, 1996. The Mastercard Masters of Music Concert for the Prince's Trust, HBO, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: ABC in Concert, ABC, 1991.

Planet Waves, Asylum, 1974. Before the Flood, Asylum, 1974. Blood on the Tracks, Columbia, 1975. The Basement Tapes, CBS, 1975. Desire, Columbia, 1976. Hard Rain, CBS, 1976. Street Legal, CBS, 1978. Bob Dylan at Budokan, Columbia, 1979. Slow Train Coming, Columbia, 1979. Saved, Columbia, 1980. Shot of Love, Columbia, 1981. Infidels, Columbia, 1983. Real Live, Columbia, 1984. Empire Burlesque, Columbia, 1985. (With others) USA for Africa: We Are the World, 1985. Knocked Out Loaded, Columbia, 1986. Dylan and the Dead, Columbia, 1987. Hearts of Fire, Columbia, 1987. Down in the Groove, Columbia, 1988. Emotionally Yours, EMI, 1988. Oh Mercy, Columbia, 1989. The Songs of Bob Dylan, Start, 1989. Under the Red Sky, 1990. All the Way Down to Italy, Templar, 1991. The Bootleg Series, Volumes 1-3, Columbia, 1991. Good as / Been to You, Columbia, 1992. Hammersmith Highlights, One over the Gate, 1993. World Gone Wrong, Columbia, 1993. Bob Dylan and Johnny Cash, Yellow Dog, 1994. Woodstock '94, 1994. MTV Unplugged, Columbia, 1995. Till the Night Is Gone: A Tribute to Doc Pomus, 1995. Red on Blonde, 1996. The Concert for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, 1996. The Songs ofjimmie Rodgers, 1997. Time out of Mind, Columbia, 1997.

RECORDINGS Albums: Bob Dylan, Columbia, 1962. The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan, Columbia, 1963. The Times They Are a-Changin', Columbia, 1964. Another Side of Bob Dylan, Columbia, 1964. Bringing It All Back Home, Columbia, 1965. Highway 61 Revisited, Columbia, 1965. Blonde on Blonde, Columbia, 1966. John Wesley Harding, Columbia, 1968. Nashville Skyline, Columbia, 1969. Self-Portrait, Columbia, 1970. New Morning, Columbia, 1970. Dylan, Columbia, 1973.

Appeared with other artists on numerous albums, including artists such as Peter, Paul, and Mary; George Harrison; Blues Project; Eric Clapton; Warren Zevon; U2; Joan Baez; Stevie Nicks; Willie Nelson; and Emerson, Lake, and Palmer. Albums; Compilations: Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits, Columbia, 1967. Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits, Volume 2, Columbia, 1971. More Greatest Hits, CBS, 1972. / / Years in the Life of Bob Dylan, CBS, 1975. Masterpieces, CBS/Sony, 1978. Biograph, Columbia, 1985.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 The Bob Dylan 30th Anniversary Concert, Columbia, 1993. Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits, Volume III, Columbia, 1994. Freewheelin' Bob Dylan, Sony, 1995. The Best of Bob Dylan, Columbia, 1997. Albums; with The Traveling Wilburys: Margarita, Warner Bros., 1983. Congratulations, Warner Bros., 1988. The Traveling Wilburys, Wilbury, 1988. Traveling Wilburys, Vol. 3, Wilbury, 1990. Videos: Don't Look Back, Reprise, 1967. Hard to Handle, CBS, 1986. The Band: The Authorized Video Biography, 1995. WRITINGS Films; Songwriter, Unless Otherwise Noted: Don't Look Back, Leacock Pennebaker, 1967. "It's All Right Ma (I'm Only Bleeding)/' Easy Rider, Columbia, 1969. "One Too Many Mornings," Jud, Maron, 1971. The Concert for Bangladesh, 1972. Composer, Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1973. Coming Home, United Artists, 1977. Screenwriter, Renaldo and Clara, Circuit, 1977. The Last Waltz, United Artists, 1978. "Mr. Tambourine Man," "Like a Rolling Stone," and "Just Like a Woman," More American Graffiti, 1979. The Wanderers, Orion, 1979. "I Shall Be Released," Divine Madness, Warner Bros., 1980. "The Times They Are a'Changin'," No Nukes, Warner Bros., 1980. "Highway 61 Revisited" and "All along the Watchtower," Where the Buffalo Roam, Universal, 1980. "A Hard Rain's a'Gonna Fall" and "Don't Think Twice, It's All Right," American Pop, Columbia, 1981. "Blowin' in the Wind," Ticket to Heaven, United Artists Classics, 1981. "Maggie's Farm," Live a Life, 1982. "I Don't Want to Do It," Porky's Revenge, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. Dear America: Letters Home from Vietnam, Bill Couturie, 1987. Five Corners, Cineplex Odeon, 1987. "Gospel Row," God Rides a Harley, 1987.

DYLAN • 119 "Ballad of a Thin Man," Good Morning, Vietnam, Buena Vista, 1987. "Subterranean Homesick Blues," Hamburger Hill, Paramount, 1987. "When the Night Comes Fall ing from the Sky," "Night after Night," and "Had a Dream about You, Baby," Hearts of Fire, Lorimar, 1987. "All along the Watchtower," 1969, Atlantic Entertainment Group, 1988. "Positively Fourth Street," Heartbreak Hotel, Buena Vista, 1988. "Subterranean Homesick Blues," Shakedown, Universal, 1988. "All along the Watchtower," U2 Rattle and Hum, Paramount, 1988. "The Times They Are a-Changin'" and "A Hard Rain's a-Gonna Fall," Born on the Fourth of July, Universal, 1989. "Knockin' on Heaven's Door," Lethal Weapon 2, Warner Bros., 1989. "Mr. Tambourine Man," Lost Angels, Orion, 1989. New York Stories, Buena Vista, 1989. "Subterranean Homesick Blues," Penn and Te//er Get Killed, Warner Bros., 1989. "When Night Comes Falling from the Sky," Road House, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1989. Rude Awakening, Orion, 1989. Composer, Stagefright, 1989. Title song, The Mighty Quinn, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1989. "All along the Watchtower," True Believer, Columbia, 1989. Bird on a Wire, Universal, 1990. Cadence, New Line Cinema, 1990. "Knockin' on Heaven's Door," Days of Thunder, Paramount, 1990. "All along the Watchtower," Flashback, Paramount, 1990. "Maggie's Farm," The Freshman, TriStar, 1990. "Tangled up in Blue," Truly, Madly, Deeply, Samuel Goldwyn, 1990. Dogfight, Warner Bros., 1991. "I'll Remember You," Fried Green Tomatoes, Universal, 1991. Composer, Innocents Abroad, 1991. "All along the Watchtower" and "Knockin' on Heaven's Door," Rush, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ Pathe, 1991. "I Shall Be Released," The Indian Summer, 1991. Radio Flyer, Columbia, 1992. Sneakers, Universal, 1992. "All along the Watchtower,"/ A Bronx Tale, Savoy Pictures, 1993.

120 • DYLAN "I Shall Be Released/' /Amongst Friends, Fine Line Features, 1993. Dazed and Confused, Gramercy Pictures, 1993. In the Name of the Father, Universal, 1993. "I Shall Be Released/' Jack the Bear, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Straight to One, 1993. "All along the Watchtower," Blue Chips, Paramount, 1994. "Blowin' in the Wind," "Rainy Day Women Numbers 12 and 35," and "All along the Watchtower," Forrest Gump, Paramount, 1994. "You Belong to Me," Natural Born Killers, Warner Bros., 1994. "Forever Young," With Honors, Warner Bros., 1994. "Blowin' in the Wind," Breaking the Waves, October Films, 1996. Jerry Maguire, Columbia/TriStar, 1996. "Blowin' in the Wind," In and Out, Paramount, 1997. Lawn Dogs, Strand Releasing, 1997. "I Shall Be Released" and "Forever Young," Prefontaine, Buena Vista, 1997. "All along the Watchtower," Vegas Vacation, Warner Bros., 1997. Television; Songwriter for Specials, Unless Otherwise Noted: "The Times They Are a'Changin'," Blinded by the Light (movie), CBS, 1980. "I Shall Be Released," Parole (pilot), CBS, 1982. "It Ain't Me, Babe," The 10th Anniversary Johnny Cash Christmas Special, CBS, 1985. Bob Dylan in Concert (also known as Bob Dylan in Concert in Australia), HBO, 1986. "Blowin' in the Wind," The Peter, Paul, and Mary 25th Anniversary Concert, PBS, 1986. "The Times They Are a-Changin'," A Matter of Trust: Billy Joel in the U.S.S.R., ABC, 1988. "Like a Rolling Stone" in "Jimi Hendrix," Cinemax Vintage Performances, Cinemax, 1988. "The Times They Are a-Changin'," The Josephine Baker Story (movie), 1991. "I Want You," Columbia Records Celebrates the Music of Bob Dylan, cable pay-per-view, 1992. "Heartland," Willie Nelson Salutes Texas, TNN, 1993. "When I Paint My Masterpiece," Great Moments in B/uegrass,TNN, 1994. "Knockin' on Heaven's Door" in "The Western" (episode), American Cinema, PBS, 1995. Theme song, If Not for You (series), CBS, 1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Books:

Tarantula (poems), Macmillan (New York City), 1966. Approximately Complete Works, De Bezige Bij-Thomas Rap (Amsterdam, the Netherlands), 1970. Poem tojoanie, Aloes Press (London), 1972. Words (poems), J. Cape (London), 1973. Writings and Drawings (poems), Knopf (New York City), 1973. The Songs of Bob Dylan, 1966-1975, Knopf, 1976. Bob Dylan in His Own Words, edited by Pearce Marchbank, Quick Fox (New York City), 1978. XI Outlined Epitaphs, and Off the Top of My Head (poems), Aloes Seola (London), c. 1981. Lyrics, 1962-1985, Knopf, 1985. Save! The Cospel Speeches of Bob Dylan, Hanuman Books (New York City), 1990. Drawn Blank, Random House (New York City), 1994. Musical Compositions: Oh Mercy, Amsco (New York City), 1989. Fingerpicking Dylan, Amsco, 1990. Bob Dylan Anthology, Amsco, 1990. Bob Dylan Rock Score, Wise (New York City), 1990. Under the Red Sky, Amsco, 1990. Classic Dylan, Amsco, 1991. The Harp Styles of Bob Dylan, Amsco, 1992. Bob Dylan, Amsco, 1993. The Very Best, Amsco, 1993. Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits, Amsco, 1994. World Gone Wrong, Amsco, 1994. OTHER SOURCES Books: Alexander, Robert, Bob Dylan: An Illustrated History, Elm Tree (London), 1978. Bauldie, John, Wanted Man: In Search of Bob Dylan, Penguin (London), 1992. Bowden, Betsy, Performed Literature: Words and Music by Bob Dylan, Indiana University Press (Bloomington), 1982. Bowen, Phil, Jewels and Binoculars, Stride/ Westwords (Exeter, England), 1993. Cable, Paul, Bob Dylan: His Unreleased Works, Scorpion-Dark Star (London), 1978, Associated Music (New York City), 1980. Cartwright, Bert, The Bible in the Lyrics of Bob Dylan, Wanted Man (Bury, England), 1985. Contemporary Authors, Volumes 41-44 First Revision, Gale Research (Detroit, Ml), 1979. Cott, Jonathan, Dylan, Doubleday (New York City), 1984. Day, Aidan, Bob Dylan: Escaping on the Run, Wanted Man, 1984.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Day, Aidan, Jokerman: Reading the Lyrics of Bob Dylan, Blackwell (New York City), 1988. De Somogyi, Nick,/overmen and Thieves: Bob Dylan and the Ballad Tradition, Wanted Man, 1986. Dictionary of Literary Biography, Volume 16: The Beats: Literary Bohemians in Postwar America, Gale Research, 1983. Dowley, Tim, Bob Dylan: From a Hard Rain to a Slow Train, Midas (Tunbridge Wells, England), 1982. Gray, Michael, The Art of Bob Dylan, Song and Dance Man, St. Martin's (New York City), 1981. Herdman, John, Voice without Restraint: A Study of Bob Dylan's Lyrics and Their Background, Delilah (New York City), 1982. Heylin, Clinton, Dylan: Behind the Shades, Penguin, 1992. Heylin, Clinton, Dylan: Stolen Moments, Wanted Man, 1988. Humphries, Patrick, Oh Not Not Another Bob Dylan Book, Square One, 1991. Korgsgaard, Michael, Twenty Years of Recording: The Bob Dylan Reference Book, Scandinavian Institute for Rock Research (Copenhagen, Denmark), 1981. Kramer, Daniel, Bob Dylan: A Portrait of the Artist's Early Years, Plexus, 1991. McGregor, Craig, editor, Bob Dylan: A Retrospective, Morrow (New York City), 1972, revised edition, Angus & Robertson (London), 1980. Mellers, Wilfrid, A Darker Shade of Pale: A Backdrop to Bob Dylan, Faber (London), 1984, Oxford University Press (New York City), 1985. Michel, Steve, The Bob Dylan Concordance, Rolling Tomes (Grand Junction, CO), 1992. Richardson, Susan, Bob Dylan, Chelsea House (New York City), 1995.

DYLAN • 121 Riley, Tim, Hard Rain: A Dylan Commentary, Vintage (New York City), 1992. Rowley, Chris, Blood on the Tracks: The Story of Bob Dylan, Proteus (New York City), 1983. Sanford, Jay Allen, Bob Dylan, Revolutionary Comics (San Diego, CA), 1992. Scaduto, Anthony, Bob Dylan, New American Library (New York City), 1973. Shelton, Robert, No Direction Home: The Life and Music of Bob Dylan, New English Library (London), 1986. Shepard, Sam, Rolling Thunder Logbook, Viking (New York City), 1977. Spitz, Bob, Dylan: A Biography, McGraw (New York City), 1988. Thompson, Elizabeth, and David Gutman, editors, The Dylan Companion, Macmillan (London), 1990. Williams, Paul, Bob Dylan: Performing Artist, Omnibus (London), 1990. Williams, Paul, Performing Artist: The Music of Bob Dylan, Underwood Miller (Lancaster, PA), Volume 1: 1960-1973, 1990, Volume 2: The Middle Years, 1974-1986, 1992. Williams, Richard, Dylan: A Man Called Alias, Bloomsbury (London), 1992. Witting, Robin, The Cracked Bells: A Guide to Tarantula, Exploding Rooster Books (Scunthorpe, England), 1993. Periodicals: Newsweek, October 6, 1997, p. 62. New York Times, September 28, 1997, p. AR1. Electronic: bobdylan.com, http://www.bobdylan.com.*

E-F

EDWARDS, Stacy 1965-

Lindy Hammersmith, Sons and Daughters (also known as The Hammersmiths), CBS, 1991. Dr. Lisa Catera, Chicago Hope, CBS, 1997—.

PERSONAL Born In 1965, in Glasgow, MT; daughter of Preston (an Air Force officer) and Patty Edwards; married Eddie Bowz (an actor), June 1,1996. Education: Studied with Hubbard Street Dance Company, Chicago, IL.

Television Appearances; Movies: Born Beautiful, NBC, 1982. Andrea Moran, Glory Days, CBS, 1988. Paula Jordan, Dinner at Eight, TNT, 1989. Rachel Bauer, Matlock: The Scam, ABC, 1995. Bess, Believe: The Houdini Story, 1998.

Addresses:/Agent—Karen Goldberg, Premiere Artists Agency, 8899 Beverly Blvd., Suite 102, Los Angeles, CA 90048.

Television Appearances; Miniseries:

Career: Actress and dancer.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Whose Choice Is It Anyways?," 2 / Jump Street, Fox, 1988. "The Promise," Vietnam War Story, HBO, 1988. "Placenta Claus Is Com ing to Town," LA. Law, NBC, 1989. Officer Frances Xavier Rawley, "O'Mal ley's Luck," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1989. Elisabeth Spokane, "Animal Frat," Quantum Leap, NBC, 1990. Laurie, "The Perfect Couple Mystery," Father Dowling Mysteries, 1990. "Helter Skelter," LA. Law, NBC, 1992. Barbara Bailey, The Hat Squad, CBS, 1992. Elaine Brown, "Flim Flam," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1995. Millie Austin, "Call Me @ Murder.com," Silk Stalkings, USA Network, 1997.

Awards, Honors: Independent Spirit Award nomination, best female lead, and Chicago Film Critics Association Award nomination, most promising actress, both 1998, for In the Company of Men. CREDITS Film Appearances: Peggy Bell, Spontaneous Combustion, LIVE Entertainment, 1989. Mary Ann, Skeeter, Columbia/TriStar Home Video, 1993. Toni Keely, Relentless 3, New Line Cinema, 1993. Mrs. Cooper, Private Lessons 2, Tohokushinsha Film, 1994. Becky, The Fear, A-pix Entertainment, 1995. Christine, In the Company of Men, Sony Pictures Classics, 1997. Jennifer Rogers, Primary Colors, Universal, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Hayley Benson Capwell, Santa Barbara, NBC, 198688.

Barbara Richardson, Innocent Victims, ABC, 1996.

Appeared in episodes of Jake and the Fatman and Robin's Hoods. Television Appearances; Specials: Michelle Munson, "A Hard Rain," Showtime 30Minute Movie, Showtime, 1994.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Stage Appearances: Appeared in Rounders.

EGAN • 123 Television Appearances; Movies: Brunette cheerleader, Earth Angel, ABC, 1991. Florist, Men Don't Tell, CBS, 1993.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly (special issue), NovemberDecember, 1997, p. 55. People Weekly, August 25, 1997, p. 66.*

EG AN, Susan 1970PERSONAL Born February 18,1970, in Seal Beach (some sources say Long Beach), CA. Education: Studied anthropology at the University of California, Los Angeles. Avocational interests: Writing. Addresses:/Agent—J. Michael Bloom and Associates, 9255 Sunset Blvd., Suite 710, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Career: Actress and singer. BirdDog Entertainment, New York City, partner and theatrical producer; Favored Nations (performance group), cofounder. Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nomination, Drama Desk Award nomination, and DramaLogue Award, all best actress in a musical, 1994, for Beauty and the Beast. CREDITS Film Appearances: Voice of Megara ("Meg"), Hercules (animated), Buena Vista, 1997. Samantha, Man of the Century, Sun-Telegram Pictures, 1998. Television Appearances; Specials: Host and Belle, Disney's Beauty and the Beast: A Concert on Ice (also known as Beauty and the Beast on Ice), CBS, 1996. Movie Surfers: Co inside Disney's Hercules, The Disney Channel, 1997. Hercules Strikes Manhattan, The Disney Channel, 1997. Greek tavern hostess, Disney's Hercules: From Zero to Hero (also known as Hercules: From Zero to

Hero), ABC, 1997.

Television Appearances; Episodic: All My Children, ABC, 1994. Loving, ABC, 1994. Lauren, Party of Five, Fox, 1995. Kathy Ryan, /A/most Perfect, CBS, 1995. Gina, "Can We Keep Her, Dad?/' Partners, Fox, 1996. Susan, "The Dating Consultant," The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 1998. Other Television Appearances: Mei Ling, Aladdin, The Disney Channel, 1989. Carol Delaney, Tribes, Fox, 1990. Helene, The Best Years, Fox, 1996. Stage Appearances: Sarah, Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, produced in LaMirada, CA, 1986. Rosie, Sweet Charity, Downey, CA, 1987. Polly and member of chorus, The Boy Friend, Downey, CA, 1988. Peggy Sawyer, 42nd Street, Downey, CA, 1988. Edythe Herbert, My One and Only, La Mirada, CA, 1989. Celeste II, Sunday in the Park with George, Costa Mesa, CA, 1989. Beverly and Carol, Babes, Los Angeles, CA, 1990. Kim MacAfee, Bye, Bye Birdie, St. Louis, MO, 1990. Nanette, No, No, Nanette, St. Louis, MO, 1990. Kathy Selden, 5/ng/n' in the Rain, Santa Barbara, CA, 1991. Margy Frake, State Fair, Winston-Salem, NC, then Long Beach, CA, both 1992. Lizzy Fields, Baby, Sacramento, CA, 1993. Nellie Forbush, South Pacific, Sacramento, CA, 1993. Belle, Beauty and the Beast, Houston, TX, 1993, then Palace Theatre, New York City, 1994, later Shubert Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1995. Margy Frake, State Fair, Broadway production, 1996. Maria, The Sound of Music, Sacramento, CA, 1996. Princess Leonide, Triumph of Love, Baltimore, MD, 1996, then New Haven, CT, 1997, later Royale Theatre, New York City, 1997-98. Young wife, He//o Again, Blank Theatre Company, Hollywood, CA, 1998. Nellie Forbush, South Pacific, Sacramento Music Circus, Sacramento, CA, 1998. Major Tours: Kim MacAfee, Bye Bye Birdie, U.S. cities, 1991-92.

124 • ENO

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 RECORDINGS

Albums: Beauty and the Beast (Broadway soundtrack), Disney, 1995. (Contributor) The Princess Collection, Disney, 1996. (Contributor) Peter Pan Collection, Varese-Sarabande, 1996. (Contributor) Hercules, Disney, 1997. Drat the Cat, Varese-Sarabande, 1997. (Contributor) Sondheim at the Movies, VareseSarabande, 1997. OTHER SOURCES Electronic: The Official Susan Egan Fan Page, http://www .calweb.com/~jblenkle/egan/index.htm.*

ENO, Terry 1948-

Windy, Good News, St. James Theatre, New York City, 1974. Potiphar, Joseph and His Amazing Technicolored Dreamcoat, Brooklyn Academy of Music, New York City, 1978. Riff, West Side Story, State Opera of West Germany, Hamburg, West Germany (now Germany), 1979-82. Soloist, The Leonard Bernstein Tribute, Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, West Berlin, West Germany (now Berlin, Germany), 1979-82. Das Kleine Mahagonny, Hamburg Opera of West Germany, Hamburg, West Germany (now Germany), 1979-82. Bill Calhoun, Kiss Me Kate, Wolf Trap Farm Park, Vienna, VA, 1981. Rooster, Annie, Kansas City Starlight, Kansas City, MO, 1982. Pedro, Man of La Mancha, Kansas City Starlight, 1982. Mike, Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, PA, 198788. Elmo, Prince of Central Park, Belasco Theatre, New York City, 1989.

PERSONAL Full name, Terry Ross Eno; born June 5, 1948, in Miami, FL; son of Leonard (an airline pilot and architect) and Geraldine Alice (Haddix) Eno. Education: Attended Dade Junior College and the University of Miami; studied acting with Herbert Berghof at the Herbert Berghof Studios. Addresses: /Agent—Honey Sanders Agency, 229 West 42nd Street, New York, NY 10036. Career: Actor and singer. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Radio and Television Artists, Florida Frogmen's Club. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Absalon, Canterbury Tales, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1969. Paris, Romeo and Juliet, Bucks County Playhouse, New Hope, PA, 1972. West Side Story, Bucks County Playhouse, 1972. Once upon a Mattress, Bucks County Playhouse, 1972. Singer and dancer, Irene, Minskoff Theatre, New York City, 1973.

Also appeared as Will Parker, Oklahoma!, St. Louis Municipal Opera. St. Louis, MO; Kenneth, Call Me Madam, Coconut Grove Playhouse, Miami, FL; Somerset Maugham, Tallulah, A.M.D.A.; B. Thomas, Just Looking, 21st Street Playhouse, New York City; Ken, Buy Bonds Buster, Theater de Lys, New York City; Brian, Sing Melancholy Baby; Jonathan Rosepettle, Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamma's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feeling So Sad; and Peter, Forty Carats. Major Tours: Phil Dolan II, On Your Toes, National Company, 1984. Also appeared as Walt, George Ml, Gubber-Grose Touring Company. Film Appearances: Blondell's son, Angel Baby, United Artists, 1958. Tommy, Sting of Death, Allied Artists, 1965. Lifeguard Bill, Annie, Columbia, 1982. Television Appearances; Series: Sergeant Seaview, All My Children, ABC, 1984. Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared as Bobby and Smitty, Flipper, NBC; and in The Ed Sullivan Show (also known as Toast of the Town), CBS.


FARLEY • 125

Other Television Appearances: Billy, Everglades, 1964.

Television Work: Executive producer, Thor: Cod of Thunder.

Also appeared as a principal, Special Delivery; and in Those Comedy Years, CBS.*

Film Appearances: Prince Agisander II (as a baby), Maciste nella Terra dei Ciclopi (also known as Atlas against the Cyclops and Monster from the Unknown World), 1961. Angel, The Exorcist III (also known as Exorcist III: The Legion and William Peter Blatty's The Exorcist III), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Handsome man, Scenes from a Mall, Buena Vista, 1991. Lisle's bodyguard, Death Becomes Her, Universal, 1992. Himself, Man of the Year, Seventh Art Releasing, 1995. Himself, Spy Hard, Buena Vista, 1996. Himself, Eddie, Buena Vista, 1996. Voice of the Woodsman, Redux Riding Hood, Buena Vista, 1997.

FABIO 1961(Fabio Lanzoni) PERSONAL Sometimes credited as Fabio Lanzoni; born March 15, 1961, in Milan, Italy; son of Sauro and Flora (Carnicelli) Lanzoni. Addresses: Manager—Eric P. Ashenberg, 11661 San Vicente Blvd., Suite 500, Los Angeles, CA 90049. Career: Model, spokesperson, and actor. Ford Modeling Agency, model, 1982; posed for over 350 Avon romance novel covers, beginning in 1986 with the cover of Hearts Aflame; television spokesperson for Frosted Cheerios and I Can't Believe It's Not Butter; appeared in television commercials for various products; appeared in fitness video, Fabio Fitness.

RECORDINGS Albums:

Fabio after Dark, 1993. WRITINGS Author of Pirates (romance novel), 1993.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Claudio, Acapulco H.E.A.T., syndicated, 1993-94. Television Appearances; Episodic: Himself, Eek! the Cat, 1992. Himself, "Guilt by Imagination," Roseanne, ABC, 1993. Himself, The Bold and the Beautiful (also known as Clamour and Top Models), CBS, 1993. Interviewee, Clive James, PBS, 1994. Himself, New York News, CBS, 1995. Himself, Step by Step, ABC, 1997. Himself, "Al Plays Hooky," The Weird Al Show, CBS,

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: TV Guide, February 5, 1994, pp. 8-12.

FARAH, Jameel See FARR, Jamie

FARLEY, Chris 1964-1997 PERSONAL

1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Presenter, The Ninth Annual Soap Opera Awards,

1993. Himself, People's 20th Birthday, ABC, 1994. Presenter, The 7994 World Music Awards, 1994. Himself, Celebrity First Loves, Fox, 1995.

Born Christopher Crosby Farley, February 15, 1964, in Madison, Wl; died of an accidental drug overdose December 18,1997, in Chicago, IL; buried at Resurrection Cemetery, Madison, Wl; son of Thomas (an owner of an oil company) and Mary Anne (a homemaker) Farley; brother of Kevin Farley (an actor). Edu cation: Marquette University, degree in communi-

126 • FARNSWORTH cations and theatre, 1986; studied at Improv Olympic Theatre with Del Close. Career: Actor and comedian. Second City, Chicago, IL, member of company, 1987-90; also appeared with Ark Improv Theatre Group; performed a parody of U.S. Representative Newt Gingrich on the floor of the U.S. Congress, 1995. Awards, Honors: MTV Movie Award (with David Spade), best comedic duo, 1996, for Tommy Boy; MTV Movie Award nomination, best comedic performance, 1997, for Beverly Hills Ninja. CREDITS Film Appearances: Security guard, Wayne's World, Paramount, 1992. Ronnie, Coneheads, Paramount, 1993. Milton, Wayne's World 2, Paramount, 1993. Wilson the cop, Airheads, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1994. Tommy Callahan Jr., Tommy Boy (also known as Billy III and Fat Chance), Paramount, 1995. Sweaty bus driver, Billy Madison, Universal, 1995. Mike Donnelly, Black Sheep, Paramount, 1996. Haru, Beverly Hills Ninja, TriStar, 1997. Bartholomew Hunt, Almost Heroes, Warner Bros., 1998. Jerry, Dirty Work, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 199195. Television Appearances; Specials: Saturday Night Live Goes Commercial, NBC, 1991. A Comedy Salute to Michael Jordan (also known as Los Angeles and Chicago Salute to Michael Jordan), NBC, 1991. Tom Arnold: The Naked Truth 2, HBO, 1992. Saturday Night Live: All the Best for Mother's Day, NBC, 1992. Howell Heflin, Saturday Night Live's Presidential Bash (also known as Saturday Night Live: Election Special), NBC, 1992. The 2nd Annual Saturday Night Live Mother's Day Special, NBC, 1993. Matt Foley, Saturday Night Live Presents President Bill Clinton's All-Time Favorites, NBC, 1994. Presenter, The 69th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Television Appearances; Episodic: Himself, The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1992. Chris Thomas, The Jackie Thomas Show, ABC, 1992. Himself, "LA. or N.Y.?," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1993. Himself, "The Final Larry Sanders Show," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1994. Himself, Dennis Miller Live, HBO, 1994. Chris, Torn, CBS, 1994. The ketchup chef, "Cooking with Randy," All That, Nickelodeon, 1997. Guest host, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1997. Appeared in episodes of Road Rules, MTV, and The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, January 9, 1998, p. 22. National Catholic Reporter, January 16, 1998, p. 14. People Weekly, January 12, 1998, p. 46. Playboy, September, 1997, p. 126. Rolling Stone, February 5, 1998, pp. 39-45, 72. Time, December 29, 1997, p. 108. Electronic: The Chicago Tribune: Chris Farley, http:// www.chicago.tribune.com/news/farley/top.htm.*

FARNSWORTH, Richard 1920PERSONAL Born September 1, 1920, in Los Angeles, CA; married Maggie Farnsworth, 1947; children: two. Addresses: Agent—Diane Davis, Twentieth Century Artists, 4605 Lankershim Blvd., Suite 305, North Hollywood, CA 91602. Career: Actor and stuntman. Stuntmen's Association, cofounder, 1961. Also participated in rodeo events. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, best supporting actor, 1979, for Comes a Horseman; Genie Award (Prix Genie), best performance by a foreign actor or actress, 1983, and Golden Globe nomination, best performance.by an actor in a mo-

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 tion picture—drama, 1984, both for The Grey Fox; Gemini Award (Prix Gemini), best performance by a supporting actor, 1986, for Anne of Green Gables. CREDITS Film Appearances as Stuntman: The Adventures of Marco Polo, United Artists, 1938. Weekend at Bernie's (also known as Hot and Cold), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Appeared in over three hundred other films as a stuntman. Film Appearances: Thug, The Jolly Genie, Emerson Film Enterprises, 1963. Medicine man, Texas across the River, Universal, 1966. First wagon driver, Duel at Diablo, United Artists, 1966. Cowboy, Monte Walsh, National General, 1970. Henry Williams, The Cowboys, Warner Bros., 1972. Trooper, Ulzana's Raid, Universal, 1972. Outlaw, The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean, National General, 1972. Walker, The Soul of Nigger Charley (also known as The Soul of Nigger Charlie), Paramount, 1973. Rooster's deputy, Rooster Cogburn (also known as Rooster Cogburn . . . and the Lady), Universal, 1975. The Duchess and the Dirtwater Fox, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1976. Dodger, Comes a Horseman, United Artists, 1978. John Coble, Tom Horn, Warner Bros., 1980. Esco, Resurrection, Universal, 1980. Wild Bill Hickok, The Legend of the Lone Ranger, Universal, 1981. Sheriff Jethro Pough, Ruckus (also known as The Loner and Ruckus in Madoc County), New World, 1982. Frank Walker, Waltz across Texas, Atlantic, 1982. Evan, Independence Day (also known as Follow Your Dreams), Warner Bros., 1982. Bill Miner/George Edwards, The Grey Fox, United Artists, 1983. Red Blow, The Natural, Universal, 1984. Noah Ferris, Rhinestone, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. Jack Caper, Into the Night, Universal, 1985. Foster, Sylvester, Columbia, 1985. Colonel, Space Rage (also known as A Dollar a Day, Space Rage: Breakout on Prison Planet, and Trackers), Vestron, 1987.

FARNSWORTH • 127 Professor, Havana, Universal, 1990. Earl Rawley, The Two Jakes, Paramount, 1990. Buster, Misery, Columbia, 1990. Sam, Highway to Hell, Hemdale Releasing, 1992. Slim, The Getaway, Universal, 1994. Len Collins, Lassie, Paramount, 1994. Television Appearances; Movies: HonkyTonk, NBC, 1974. Strange New World, ABC, 1975. A Few Days in Weasel Creek, CBS, 1981. Travis McCee (also known as Travis McCee: The Empty Copper Sea), ABC, 1983. Russ Ward, Ghost Dancing, ABC, 1983. Chuck Reese, Wild Horses, CBS, 1985. Judge Grant Pettitt, Chase, 1985. Sheriff Campbell, Desperado: The Outlaw Wars, 1989. Helmer Pehrsson, Red Earth, White Earth (also known as Snake Treaty), 1989. Percy, Good Old Boy (also known as Good O/e Boy, Good O/e Boy: A Delta Boyhood, and The River Pirates), The Disney Channel, 1994. Best Friends for Life, 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: The Making of Anne of Green Gables, PBS, 1986. Carl, "Traveling Man" (also known as "Travelling Man"), CBS Summer Playhouse, CBS, 1987. Narrator, Back at the Ranch, PBS, 1987. Host, Buckaroo Bard, PBS, 1989. Television Appearances; Series: Matthew Cuthbert, Anne of Green Gables, CBC, 1985, then WonderWor/cs, PBS, 1986. Matthew Cuthbert, Anne ofAvonlea, CBC, then The Disney Channel, 1987. Matthew Cuthbert, Anne ofAvonlea: The Sequel (reedited material from Anne of Avonlea), CBC, then WonderWor/cs, PBS, 1988. Sheriff Cody McPherson, The Boys of Twilight, CBS, 1992. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Partners," Wanted: Dead or Alive, CBS, 1960. "To the Victor," Wanted: Dead or Alive, CBS, 1960. "A Dream of Wild Horses," Highway to Heaven, NBC, 1987. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Frank Morgan, The Fire Next Time, CBS, 1993. Voice of Teddy Blue, The W//d West, syndicated, 1993.

128 • FARR


Television Appearances; Pilots: The Texas Rangers, NBC, 1981. The Cherokee Trail, CBS, 1981.

FARR, Jamie 1934(Jameel Farah) PERSONAL Born Jameel Joseph Farah, July 1, 1934, in Toledo, OH; son of Samuel (a grocer) and Jamelia (a seamstress; maiden name, Abodeely) Farah; married Joy Ann Richards (a former model), February 16, 1963; children: Jonas, Yvonne. Education: Columbia College, B.A.; trained for the stage at the Pasadena Playhouse. Addresses: /Agent—The Artists Group, 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 2490, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actor and director. Member: Screen Actors Guild, Dramatists Guild of America, Writers Guild of America, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Academy of Television, Academy of Motion Pictures, Arts and Sciences, Directors Guild of America. Awards, Honors: University of Toledo, honorary doctorate, 1983; Governor's Award for Entertainment, State of Ohio; Jamie Farr Day-and-a-Half, Toledo, OH. CREDITS Film Appearances: (As Jameel Farah) Santini, Blackboard Jungle, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1955. (As Jameel Farah) Pedro, Three Violent People, Paramount, 1956. (As Jameel Farah) Lieutenant Gardella, No Time for Sergeants, Warner Bros., 1958. Because They're Young, 1960. Thaddaeus, The Greatest Story Ever Told, United Artists, 1965. Pete, Ride Beyond Vengeance (also known as Night of the Tiger), Columbia, 1966. Out of Sight, Universal, 1966. Mario, Who's Minding the Mint?, Columbia, 1967. Jo Jo, With Six You Get Eggroll (also known as A Man in Mommy's Bed), National General, 1968.

Voice, Heavy Traffic, American International Pictures, 1973. Dybbi, Arnold, Cinerama, 1973. Himself, The Cong Show Movie, Universal, 1980. The Sheik, The Cannonball Run, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1981. The Sheik, The Cannonball Run II, Warner Bros., 1984. Crummy Fred, Happy Hour, The Movie Store, 1986. Harry Morton, Curse //: The Bite, Viva Entertainment/ Toma Productions, 1988. Jacob Marley, Scrooged, Paramount, 1988. Cannonballer number two, Speed Zone! (also known as Cannonball Fever), Orion, 1989. Fearless Tiger, Imperial Entertainment, 1994. Also appeared in Murder Can Hurt You and Return of the Rebels. Television Appearances; Series: (Television debut) Dear Phoebe, NBC, 1954-55. Lefty, The Chicago Teddy Bears, CBS, 1971. Maxwell Klinger, MM*S*H, CBS, 1972-81. Maxwell Klinger, After MM*S*H, CBS, 1983-84. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Two Weeks/' The Rebel, ABC, 1961. "Sally and the Lab Technician," The Dick Van Dyke Show, CBS, 1961. "Washington vs. the Bunny," The Dick Van Dyke Show, CBS, 1961. "To Tell or Not to Tell," The Dick Van Dyke Show, CBS, 1961. "Sally Is a Girl," The Dick Van Dyke Show, CBS, 1961. "Barney Hatfield, Where Are You?," Hazel, NBC, 1962. "Let's Get Away from It All," Hazel, NBC, 1962. My Three Sons, ABC, 1964. "With This Ring," The Donna Reed Show, ABC, 1965. "Avenue 'C Mob," My Favorite Martian, CBS, 1965. "A Very Important Russian Is Missing," Amos Burke, Secret Agent, ABC, 1965. "Why Did the Day Go Backwards?," Ben Casey, ABC, 1965. "Comer Pyle, P.O.W.," Comer Pyle, USMC, CBS, 1965. "Lucy, the Rain Goddess," The Lucy Show, CBS, 1966. Achmed, "Get Me to Mecca on Time," / Dream of Jeannie, NBC, 1966.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 That's No Way Thataway/' Laredo, NBC, 1966. Grecos, "The Gypsies/' The Andy Griffith Show, CBS, 1966. "Black Market," Garrison's Gorillas, ABC, 1967. "Hondo and the Hanging Town," Hondo, ABC, 1967. "The Impossible Mission," Get Smart, NBC, 1968. "Cast Your Bread upon the Water," The Flying Nun, ABC, 1969. "Flower Power," Family Affair, CBS, 1969. "The New Boy," Room 222, ABC, 1970. "Love and Lover's Lane," Love, American Style, ABC, 1971. Emergency, NBC, 1972. "A Collection of Eagles," The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1973. Voice, Inch High, Private Eye, NBC, 1973. "Indictment," Toma, ABC, 1974. Jack Burton, "Primal Scream," Kolchak: The Night Stalker (also known as The Night Stalker), ABC, 1975. "Profile in Evil," Amy Prentiss, NBC, 1975. "Doomed Alibi," Barnaby Jones, CBS, 1975. Rhyme and Reason, ABC, 1975. Panelist, The Gong Show, NBC and syndicated, 1976. Panelist, The $1.98 Beauty Show, syndicated, 1978. "Parlez Vous," The Love Boat, ABC, 1978. Celebrity Charades, syndicated, 1979, The Love Boat, ABC, 1982. "Pirouette," Supertrain, NBC, 1979. "The Japanese Connection," The Fall Guy, ABC, 1981. "Youth Takes a Holiday," The Love Boat, ABC, 1983. "Love and the Second Honeymoon," New Love, American Style, ABC, 1985. "Love and the Earring," New Love, American Style, ABC, 1986. Substitute host, WordPlay, NBC, 1986. Storytime, PBS, 1994. Himself, "Guess Who's Sleeping in Lincoln's Bed?," Women of the House, CBS, 1995. Himself, "Sarah's Vestigial Organ," Men Behaving Badly, NBC, 1996. Voice of Mr. Wacko, "The High Life," Hey Arnold (animated), Nickelodeon, 1997. "Drill for Death," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1998. Also appeared as Ernie Walker, "A Collection of Eagles," The Streets of San Francisco, ABC; and in The Red Skelton Show, NBC and CBS; The Danny Kaye Show, CBS; and Murder, She Wrote, CBS.

FARR • 129

Television Appearances; Movies: Snuffy McCann, /Amateur Night at the Dixie Bar and Grill, NBC, 1979. Studsky, Murder Can Hurt You!, ABC, 1980. Mickey Fine, Return of the Rebels, CBS, 1981. Larry Melody, For Love or Money, CBS, 1984. Himself, A Masterpiece of Murder (also known as A Nice Pleasant, Deadly Weekend, and A Nice Pleasant, Deadly Weekend in Palm Springs), NBC, 1986. Colonel Friederick, Combat High (also known as Combat Academy), NBC, 1986. Michael Reuben, Run Till You Fall, CBS, 1988. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Yasser Hafiz, The Blue Knight, NBC, 1973. Television Appearances; Specials: Joys, NBC, 1976. The Mad Mad Mad Mad World of the Super Bowl, 1977. Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1979. Celebrity Challenge of the Sexes, 1980. C/rcus of the Stars, CBS, 1981. Ringmaster, C/rcus of the Stars, CBS, 1984. Detroit host, CBS All-American Thanksgiving Day Parade, 1984. Anything for a Laugh—Twenty Years of the Best of the Chuck Barns Show, ABC, 1985. The Real Trivial Pursuit, ABC, 1985. The W/7cfest West Show of the Stars, CBS, 1986. Judge, The 1989 Mother/Daughter USA Pageant, syndicated, 1989. Memories ofM*A*S*H, CBS, 1991. "Rodney Dangerfield's The Really Big Show," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1991. TV's All-Time Favorites, CBS, 1995. Television Work: Director of episodes of MM*5*H and /After MM*S*H, both CBS. Stage Appearances: AM Hakim, Oklahoma!, Pantages Theatre, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 1979. (Broadway debut) Nathan Detroit, Guys and DO//S, Martin Beck Theatre, 1993-95. The Odd Couple, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, 1997. Appeared as a shore patrolman and understudy for the role of Ensigna, Mr. Roberts, Las Palmas, Los Angeles, CA; also appeared in Lend Me a Tenor, Broadway production, New York City; and in a dinner theatre production of Murder at Howard Johnson's.

130 • FARWELL


OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, May 16, 1983.

FARWELL Jonathan 1932PERSONAL Full name Jonathan Kirkpatrick Farwell; born January 9, 1932, in Lansing, Ml; son of Arthur George (a composer) and Gertrude Everts (an actress; maiden name, Brice) Farwell; married Joerle Anne Gaines (an actress; professional name, Jo Farwell), July 23, 1955 (separated, 1977); children: Alison Beatrice, Elisabeth Evelyn. Education: Ithaca College, B.F.A., 1958; attended Yale School of Drama, 1958-59; studied for the theatre at the Tamara Daykarhanova School for the Stage in New York City, 1959-61. Avocational interests: Classical piano, real estate investment. Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor. Member of company, Arena Stage, Washington, DC, 1963-64; member of company, Seattle Repertory, Seattle, WA, 1965-69; member of company, Cleveland Playhouse, Cleveland, OH, 1972-77. Directed and taught acting at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill in theM.F.A. program, 1977-78. Former member of National Repertory Theatre, South Coast Repertory, and Huntington Theatre. Military service: U.S. Air Force, 195155; became staff sergeant. Member: Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Actors' Equity Association. CREDITS Stage Appearances: (New York debut) Demetrius, A Midsummer Night's Dream, New York Shakespeare Festival, 1961. Petruchio, The Taming of the Shrew, Arena Stage, Washington, DC, 1963. Jack Worthing, The Importance of Being Earnest, Seattle Repertory Theatre, Seattle, WA, 1965. Holmes, Sherlock Holmes, Cleveland Playhouse, Cleveland, OH, c. 1972.

Chief Bromden, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, Cleveland Playhouse, c. 1972. Standby for the roles of Wagner and Carson, Night and Day, Broadway production, 1979, and John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, DC. Standby for the roles of Carl, Thor, and David, Mornings at Seven, Broadway production, 1980. Von Strack and understudy for the role of Antonio Salieri, Amadeus, Broadway production, 1983. Kralahome, The King and I, Broadway production, 1985. Absurd Person Singular, Philadelphia Drama Guild, Philadelphia, PA, 1986. George, Jumpers, Huntington Theatre Company, Boston, MA, 1987. Numerous stage appearances, including Strider, Strider; Doc, Come Back Little Sheba; Sandor Turai, The Play's the Thing; Judge Brack, Hedda Gabler; Doc, Mr. Roberts; Harry Brock, Born Yesterday; Reg, The Norman Conquests; Count Dracula, Dracula; Macbeth, Macbeth; John Proctor, The Crucible; Mack the Knife, The Threepenny Opera; El Gallo, The Fantasticks; Charles Condomine, Blithe Spirit; Bolingbroke, Richard II; appeared at numerous theatres, including Missouri Repertory; Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL; Alley Theatre, Houston, TX; Cincinnati Playhouse, Cincinnati, OH; Association of Producing Artists; Ahmanson Theatre, Mark Taper Forum, and the L.A. Music Center, all Los Angeles, CA. Major Tours: Antonio Salieri, Amadeus, Bus and Truck, U.S. cities, 1983-84. Television Appearances; Series: Judge Marvin Martel, All My Children, ABC, 1985. George Rawlins, The Young and the Restless, CBS, 1988-89. Television Appearances; Miniseries: British Ambassador Hammond, George Washington II: The Forging of a Nation, CBS, 1986. Earl of Castoria, People Like Us, NBC, 1990. Television Appearances; Episodic: (Television debut) Marine guard, The U.S. Steel Hour, CBS, 1959. "The Pigeons of Paris," The Rogues, NBC, 1965. Captain Walker Keel, "Conspiracy/' Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated, 1988. Jake and the Fatman, CBS, 1991.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Also appeared in recurring roles on Search for Tomorrow, NBC; Guiding Light, CBS; The Edge of Night; The Doctors; and Love of Life; appeared in Medical Center, CBS; Name of the Game, NBC; and The Duke. Film Appearances: Dr. Frank Reutger, Frankenstein General Hospital, New Star, 1988. Dr. Steve Maleao, Watchers //, Concorde, 1990. Dr. Phillip Gault, The Haunting of Morella, Concorde, 1990. Appeared as father, Rude Awakening, and as the conductor, The Conductor's Week. RECORDINGS Has recorded Talking Books, for Library of Congress through the American Foundation for the Blind.*

FERRARE • 131

Television Appearances; Movies: Jackie Fein, Family of Cops (also known as The Brewery), CBS, 1995. Jackie Fein, Breach of Faith: Family of Cops II (also known as Another Family of Cops and Family of Cops//), CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Jaws of Life," Northern Exposure, CBS, 1993. Angela Mancini, "Garbage," New York Undercover, Fox, 1994. The Wright Verdicts, CBS, 1995. Chloe, the copy girl, "The One Where Ross and Rachel Take a Break," Friends, NBC, 1997. Chloe, the copy girl, "The One the Morning After," Friends, NBC, 1997. Cindy, the maid, "The Maid," Seinfeld, NBC, 1998. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, August 26, 1994, p. 120.*

FEATHERSTONE, Angela PERSONAL Born in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada; raised in Nova Scotia, Canada. Education: Graduated from Powerview School, Manitoba, Canada. Avocational interests: Reading autobiographies, "old Hollywood stuff." Career: Actress.

FERRARE, Cristina 1950PERSONAL Born February 18,1950, in Cleveland, OH; married John DeLorean (an automobile manufacturer), 1973 (divorced, 1985); marred Anthony Thomopoulos (a television network executive), 1985; children: (first marriage) Zachary, Kathryn; (second marriage) Alexandra, Arianna.

Member: Screen Actors' Guild. Awards, Honors: Gemini Award nomination, 1995, for Family of Cops. CREDITS Film Appearances: Veronica Iscariot, Dark Angel: The Ascent, Paramount Home Video, 1994. Lilly, Illtown, The Shooting Gallery, 1996. Ginny, Con-Air, Buena Vista, 1997. Linda, The Wedding Singer, New Line Cinema, 1998. Palmetto (also known as Dumme Sterben Nichtaus), Castle Rock Entertainment, 1998. Jess, Zero Effect, Sony Pictures, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Detective Hannah Tyler, Cracker, ABC, 1997.

Addresses: Agent—David Shapira and Associates, 15301 Ventura Blvd., Suite 345, Sherman Oaks, CA 91403. Career: Actress, talk show host, and writer. Former model and magazine covergirl. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Host, AM, LA, 1984-89. Host, Incredible Sunday, ABC, 1988-89. Cohost, Home (also known as The Home Show), ABC, 1989. Cohost, Home and Family, The Family Channel, 1996—. Frequent guest host, Live with Regis and Kathie Lee.

132 • FINCHER


Television Appearances; Movies: Judith Jansen, Perry Mason: The Case of the Telltale Talk Show Host (also known as The Case of the Telltale Talk Show Host), NBC, 1993. Television Appearances; Pilots: A Double Life (pilot for Sword of Justice), NBC, 1978. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Centerfold," Vega$, ABC, 1978. The Love Boat, ABC, 1982. "Deadly Fashion/' Matt Houston, ABC, 1982. "Three's a Crowd," Fantasy Island, ABC, 1983. "Mother Load," Trapper John, M.D., CBS, 1983. Group therapy patient, "Nightmare on Bleecker Street," Dream On, HBO, 1992. Television Appearances; Specials: We'll Be Right Back, Showtime, 1981. Sex Symbols: Past, Present and Future, syndicated, 1987. An Incredible Sunday Special, ABC, 1989. Host, Shame on You!, CBS, 1993. Host, Marry Mel, The Family Channel, 1996. Host, Marry Me/, The Family Channel, 1997. Film Appearances: Linda Kingsley, The Impossible Years, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1968. Bean,/. W. Coop, Columbia, 1971. Mary, Mary, Mary, Bloody, Mary, Translor/Proa, 1976. WRITINGS Nonfiction: (With Sherry Suib Cohen) Cristina Ferrare Style: How to Have It in Every Part of Your Life, Simon & Schuster (New York City), 1984. Cristina Ferrare's Family Entertaining, Golden Books (New York City), 1998.

FINCHER, David

1963PERSONAL

Born 1963, in Colorado; raised in San Rafael, CA; father a writer and bureau chief for Life magazine; married Donya Farentino. Addresses: Office—Propaganda Films, 940 North Mansfield Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90038. /Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Director. Industrial Light and Magic, camera operator and crew member, c. 1981-84; filmed television commercials for various organizations and products, including the American Cancer Society and Nike athletic equipment; director of music videos for such artists as Madonna, Paula Abdul, Don Henley, George Michael, Michael Jackson, Aerosmith, the Wallflowers, and the Rolling Stones; founder (with others) of Propaganda Films, 1986. CREDITS Film Work: Special photographic effects, Twice upon a Time (animated), Warner Bros., 1983. Assistant cameraman in miniature and optical effects unit, Return ofthejedi, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Matte photography, Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, Paramount, 1984. The Blue Iguana, Paramount, 1988. Director, Alien 3, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Director, Seven (also known as Se/en), New Line Cinema, 1995. Director, The Came, Polygram, 1997. Director, Fight Club, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998. Director second unit, Star Wars: Episode I (also known as Star Wars: Genesis, Star Wars: The Balance of the Force, and Star Wars: The Beginning), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1999. OTHER SOURCES

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, March 21, 1994, p. 8. Electronic: http://www.cristinaferrare.com*

Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, September 19, 1997, p. 32. Los Angeles Times, September 9, 1997. National Review, October 13, 1997, p. 76. New York Times, August 31, 1997, pp. 9H, 14H. Rolling Stone, October 17, 1996, p. 44; April 3, 1997, p. 52.*


FLAHERTY, Lanny 1942PERSONAL Born July 27, 1942, in Pontotoc, MS; son of Lander (a farmer) and Beryl (Maharrey) Flaherty. Education: University of Southern Mississippi, B.F.A., 1969; Southern Methodist University, M.F.A., 1972. Addresses: Agent—Sames and Rollnick Associates, 250 West 57th St., Suite 703, New York, NY 10107. Career: Actor and writer. Military service: U.S. Army Military Police Corps, 1963-65. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, The Dramatists Guild. Awards, Honors: Creative Artists Public Service Program grant, 1983, for Cedars Mark the Campground. CREDITS Stage Appearances: WhittCarmichael, The Lucky Spot, 1987. William Curtis, Abundance, Stage I, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1990. Big Albert Connor, The Stick Wife, Stage II, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1991. Bogdan, soldier, and translator, Mad Forest, Perry Street Theatre, New York Theatre Workshop, 1992. Barnardine, Measure for Measure, New York Shakespeare Festival, Central Park/Delacorte Theatre, 1993. Kurt, Moe's Lucky Seven, Playwrights' Horizons, New York City, 1994. In the Heart of America, Stage II, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1994-95. Stage debut as Capulet, Romeo and Juliet, Dallas Shakespeare Festival, TX; New York debut as Scotty, Sweet Bird of Youth, Harkness Theatre; appeared on Broadway in Requiem for a Heavyweight; and as understudy for Slim, Whit, Boss, and Carlson, Of Mice and Men; appeared off off-Broadway as Hank, The Other Women, Judith Anderson Theatre; and Owen, The Pickle, T.O.M.I.; also appeared as Lee,

FLAHERTY • 133 True West, Actors Theatre of Louisville, Louisville, KY, and Capitol Repertory; Lennie, Of Mice and Men, Actors Theatre of Louisville; Tilden, Buried Child, Pittsburgh Public Theatre, PA; governor and hanging judge, Hot Grog, Virginia Stage Company; also appeared as Krapp, Krapp's Last Tape; Malvolio, Twelfth Night; Sir Toby Belch, Twelfth Night; Sir Sampson Legend, Love for Love; Junius Brutus Booth, At the Tavern of the Raven; James Tyrone, Long Day's Journey into Night; Hamm, Endgame; John Brown, Robert E. Lee, and Abraham Lincoln, John Brown's Body; Victor Velasco, Barefoot in the Park; Henry II, The Lion in Winter; General St. Pe, Waltz of the Toreadors; and Vershinen, Three Sisters. Appeared at the Actors Theatre of Louisville's New Play Festival as Mr. Vaughn, Courtship; driver, Summer; Roundhouse, Love Suicide; and Moore, Advice to the Players. Appeared at the Dallas Shakespeare Festival as Gremio, The Taming of the Shrew; ghost, Hamlet; and Pistol, The Merry Wives of Windsor. Film Appearances: Gudger Wright, Winter People, Columbia, 1989. Terry, Miller's Crossing, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Merlie Ryan, The Ballad of the Sad Cafe, Angelika, 1991. Buck, Sommersby, Warner Bros., 1993. BigAI, Bound by Honor, Buena Vista, 1993. Earl, Natural Born Killers, Warner Bros., 1994. Trader number one, Waterworld, Universal, 1995. Guide, Someone Else's America, Channel Four Films, 1995. Emmett, Tom and Huck, Buena Vista, 1995. Duane, A Simple Wish, Universal, 1997. Home Fries, Warner Bros., 1998. Also appeared as security guard, The Prof. Television Appearances; Specials: Virgil Slater, Home at Last, PBS, 1988. Benny Hill's World Tour: New York!, USA Network, 1991. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Soupy Jones, Lonesome Dove, CBS, 1989. Television Appearances; Episodic: Techie, New York News, CBS, 1995. Appeared as Stan, Guiding Light, CBS; Big Vinnie Nichols, As the World Turns, CBS, and a sheriff, The Edge of Night, CBS and ABC; also appeared in John Locke, PBS.

134 • FLANERY

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 WRITINGS

Plays: Showdown at the Adobe Motel, O'Neill Playwrights Conference, Hartman Stage Company, 1979. A Birthing at Nubbin Ridge, 1981. Crisscrosscreeks, 1981. Cedars Mark the Campground, 1983. Also author of No More Topwaters at Little Owl Creek and Whilom.*

FLANERY, Sean Patrick

1965-

PERSONAL Born October 11, 1965, in Lake Charles, LA; raised in Houston, TX. Education: Studied business at University of St. Thomas, Houston. Addresses: Agent— International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Manager—James/Levy/Jacobson, 3500 West Oliver Ave., Suite 920, Burbank, CA 91505. Career: Actor. Appeared in television commercials. Also worked as a waiter in Los Angeles, CA. Awards, Honors: Winning driver in the Dodge Neon Challenge Race, 1994; MTV Movie Award nomination, best breakthrough performance, 1996, for Powder; winning driver in the 21st Annual Toyota Pro/ Celebrity Race, 1997. CREDITS Film Appearances: Riley Henderson, The Grass Harp, Fine Line Features, 1995. Title role, Powder, Buena Vista, 1995. Chris D'Amico, Raging Angels (also known as Spirit Realm and Spirit), Chako Films International, 1995. Ray, a lawyer, Just Your Luck (also known as Whiskey Down), Polygram Video, 1996. Pale Saints, 1997. Dave Edgerton, Eden, Edenstreet Productions, 1997. Billy Phillips, Best Men, Orion, 1997. The Method, Roundtable Productions, 1997. Max Minot, Suicide Kings, LIVE Entertainment, 1998.

Television Appearances; Series: Indianajones (age sixteen), The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles, ABC, 1992-93. Television Appearances; Movies: Indiana Jones, Young Indiana Jones and the Hollywood Follies, The Family Channel, 1994. Zack Murphy, Frank and Jesse, HBO, 1994. King Arthur, Cuinevere, Lifetime, 1994. Indiana Jones, Young Indiana Jones and the Attack of the Hawkmen, The Family Channel, 1995. Indianajones, Young Indiana Jones and the Treasure of the Peacock's Eye, The Family Channel, 1995. Indianajones, Young Indiana Jones and Travels with Father, The Family Channel, 1996. Appeared in "Just Perfect" and "My Life As a Babysitter," both on the Mickey Mouse Club. Television Appearances; Episodic: Himself, The Dennis Miller Show, syndicated, 1992. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, November 10, 1995, p. 36. Variety, October 30, 1995, p. 72; November 13, 1995, p. 54.*

FLEETWOOD, Susan

1944-1995

PERSONAL Born September 21,1944, in St. Andrews, Scotland; died of cancer, September 29,1995; daughter of John Joseph Kells and Bridget Maureen (Brereton) Fleetwood; sister of Mick Fleetwood (a musician). Education: Trained for the stage at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. Avocational interests: music, theatre, traveling, doing radio plays. Career: Actress. Associate member, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1980-88, then honorary associate member, 1988-95; founding member, Everyman Theatre. CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Lady Percy, Henry IV, Part I, Everyman Theatre, Liverpool, England, 1964. Gwendolen, The Importance of Being Earnest, Everyman Theatre, 1964-66.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Alison, Look Back in Anger, Everyman Theatre, 196466. Sylvia, The Servant of Two Masters, Everyman Theatre, 1964-66. Lis, Fando and Lls, Everyman Theatre, 1964-66. Beatrice, The Four Seasons, Everyman Theatre, 196466. Margaret, The Great Cod Brown, Everyman Theatre, 1964-66. (London debut) Amanda, The Relapse, Aldwych Theatre, London, 1967. Amanda, The Relapse, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1967. Beba, The Criminals, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1967. Various roles, Under Milk Wood, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1968. Regan, King Lear, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon, England, 1968. Audrey, As You Like It, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon, 1968. Cassandra, Troilus and Cressida, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon, 1968. Margaret, Much Ado about Nothing, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon, 1968. Thaisa and Marina, Pericles, Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford-upon-Avon, 1969. Isabella, Women Beware Women, Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford-upon-Avon, 1969. Ophelia, Hamlet, Cam bridge Theatre, London, 1971. Portia, The Merchant of Venice, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1972. Woman of Canterbury (chorus leader), Murder in the Cathedral, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1972. Bondwoman, The Island of the Mighty, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1972. Princess of France, Love's Labour's Lost, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, 1973. Katherina, The Taming of the Shrew, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, 1973. Kaleria, Summerfolk, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1974. Imogen, Cymbeline, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1974. Bertha Alberg, Comrades, Royal Shakespeare Company, The Place Theatre, London, 1974. Princess of France, Love's Labour's Lost, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1975. Pegeen Mike, The Playboy of the Western World, National Theatre Company, Old Vic Theatre, London, 1975, then National Theatre, London, 1976.

FLEETWOOD • 135 Ophelia, Hamlet, National Theatre Company, Old Vic Theatre, 1975, then National Theatre, 1976. Jo, Watch It Come Down, National Theatre Company, National Theatre, 1976. Zenocrate, Tamburlainethe Great, National Theatre Company, National Theatre, 1977. Nora, The Plough and the Stars, National Theatre Company, National Theatre, 1977. Clair, Lavender Blue, National Theatre Company, National Theatre, 1977. Varya, The Cherry Orchard, National Theatre Company, National Theatre, 1978. Ismene, The Woman, National Theatre Company, National Theatre, 1978. Don Juan Comes Back from the War, National Theatre Company, National Theatre, 1978. Rosalind, As You Like It, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, 1980. Wife, La Ronde, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, 1980. Titania, A Midsummer Night's Dream, National Theatre Company, National Theatre, 1986-87. Prince Charming, Cinderella, National Theatre Company, National Theatre, 1986-87. June Taylor, Way Upstream, National Theatre Company, National Theatre, 1986-87. Clara Gelber, I'm Not Rappaport, Apollo Theatre, London, 1987. Kitty Twombley, The Cabinet Minister, Royal Exchange, Manchester, England, 1988. June Taylor, Way Upstream, National Theatre, London, 1988-89. Titania, A Midsummer Night's Dream, National Theatre, 1988-89. Laura, The Father, Royal Shakespeare Company, London, 1990-91. Major Tours: Rosalind, As You Like It, Royal Academy of Dramatic Art Company, U.S. cities, 1964. Lady Macbeth, Macbeth, Royal Academy of Dramatic Art Company, U.S. cities, 1964. The Hollow Crown, British cities, 1967. Nina, The Seagull (also known as The Sea Gull), Cambridge Theatre Company, British cities, 1970. Sylvia, The Recruiting Officer, Cambridge Theatre Company, British cities, 1970. Lady Rodolpha, The Way of the World, Prospect Theatre Company, British and European cities, 1971. Ophelia, Hamlet, Prospect Theatre Company, British and European cities, 1971.


136 • FLEISCHER

Film Appearances: (Film debut) Athena, Clash of the Titans, United Artists, 1981. Mrs. Crawford, Heat and Dust, Universal, 1983. Mrs. Dribb, Young Sherlock Holmes (also known as Pyramid of Fear), Paramount, 1985. Adelaide, Offret—Sacrificatio (also known as The Sacrifice), 1986. Gwladys/Lady Delmer, White Mischief, 1987. Deborah, The Dream Demon, 1988. Rose, The Krays, Miramax, 1990. Lady Russell, Persuasion, Sony Pictures Classics, 1995. Television Appearances; Series: Diane Wellman, 99-1, 1994. Kate Phillips, Chandler and Co., 1995. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Country Matters, 1974. Leonara Ashburnham, The Good Soldier, 1983. Herself, Playing Shakespeare, 1984. Eva Kay, The Buddha of Suburbia, 1993. Elizabeth Serafin, A Landing on the Sun, 1994. Television Appearances; Movies: Hamlet, 1972. Janet Morton, The Childhood Friend, 1974. Television Appearances; Episodic: Molly Pargeters, "Summer's Lease," Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1991. Voice of Gertrude, "Hamlet," Shakespeare: The Animated Tales, HBO, 1993. Pauline Kentish, "Final Curtain," Inspector Alleyn Mysteries, broadcast as an episode of Mystery!, PBS, 1993. Agnes, "The Leper of St. Giles," Cadfael, broadcast as an episode of Mystery!, PBS, 1994. Also appeared in Eustace and Hilda, Strangers and Brothers, Murder of a Moderate Man, Watercress Cirl, Don't Be Silly, Dangerous Corner, Flying in the Branches, and Six Characters in Search of an Author. SIDELIGHTS Fleetwood's favorite roles included Nina in The Seagull, Thaisa and Marina in Pericles, and Imogen in Cymbeline.*

FLEISCHER, Max

1883(?)-1972 PERSONAL

Born July 17, 1883 (some sources say 1885), in Vienna, Austria; died of heart failure September 11, 1972, in Woodland Hills, CA; immigrated to the United States, 1887; raised in New York City; married; wife's name, Essie; children: one son, one daughter; brother of Dave Fleischer (a cartoonist and film director). Education: Attended the New York Art Students League, Cooper Union, and Mechanics and Tradesmen's School. Career: Animator, producer, director, and inventor. Daily Eagle, Brooklyn, NY, began as office clerk in art department, became cartoonist, all prior to 1914; Crouse-Hinds, commercial artist, beginning in 1914; Paramount Studios, animator for "Bray Pictograph" series, beginning in 1916; Out of the Inkwell Productions, partner, 1921-28, renamed Fleischer Studios, Inc., partner, beginning in 1928; Paramount Pictures, production chief of cartooning, 1940 to the 1960s; Out of the Inkwell, Inc., founder, 1962, retired, 1963. Popular Science Monthly, art editor, beginning in 1914; Jam Handy Co., Detroit, Ml, producer of instructional films, beginning in 1942. Inventor of more than twenty motion picture devices, including the rotoscope. CREDITS Film Work; Producer and Animator of Short Cartoons: Experiment No. 1, 1918. The Clown's Pups, 1919. Experiment No. 2, 1919, Experiment No. 3, 1919. Slides, 1919. The Tantalizing Fly, 1919. The Boxing Kangaroo, 1920. The Chinaman, 1920. The Circus, 1920. The Clown's Little Brother, 1920. The Ouija Board, 1920. Perpetual Motion, 1920. Poker (also known as The Card Came), 1920. The Restaurant, 1920. The Automobile Ride, 1921. Cartoonland, 1921. Fishing, 1921. Invisible Ink, 1921.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Modeling, 1921. The Birthday, 1922. Bubbles, 1922. The Dresden Doll, 1922. The Fish, 1922. Flies, 1922. The Hypnotist, 1922. Jumping Beans, 1922. The Mosquito, 1922. Pay Day, 1922. The Reunion, 1922. The Show, 1922. Balloons, 1923. The Battle, 1923. Bed Time, 1923. False Alarm, 1923. The Fortune Teller, 1923. Modeling, 1923. The Puzzle, 1923. Surprise, 1923. Shadows, 1923. Trapped, 1923. Film Work; Producer of Animated Short Cartoons, Unless Otherwise Noted: (And animator and director) Out of the Inkwell, 1916 and 1919. Director, How to F/'re a Lew/s Gun (training film), 1918. Director, How to F/re a Sto/ces Mortar (training film), 1918. Director, How to Read an Army Map (training film), 1918. The First Man to the Moon, 1921. November, 1921. The Sparring Partner, 1921. The Challenge, 1922. Coproducer and editor, /Ac/ventures in the Far North (live-action; also known as Captain Kleinschmidt's Adventures in the Far North), 1923. Animator and director, The Einstein Theory of Relativity (\\ve-act\on and animated), 1923. Fun from the Press, 1923. (And director) The Cartoon Factory, 1924. Clay Town, 1924. Come Take a Trip in My Airship, 1924, remade, 1930. The Cure, 1924. Echo and Narcissus, 1924. A Fable of the Future, 1924. The Laundry, 1924. League of Nations, 1924. Masquerade, 1924. Mother Gooseland, 1924.

FLEISCHER • 137

Mother, Mother, Mother, Pin a Rose on Me, 1924, remade, 1929. Oh, Mabel!, 1924. Old Folks at Home, 1924. The Proxy Lover, 1924. The Runaway, 1924. Sparring Partners, 1924. A Stitch in Time, 1924. A Trip to Mars, 1924. Vacation, 1924. Vaudeville, 1924. Big Chief Koko, 1925. Daisy Bel I, 1925. Dixie, 1925, remade, 1929. Director, Evolution (live-action and animated), 1925. Good-Bye My Lady Love, 1925, remade, 1929. I Love a Lassie, 1925. Koko Celebrates the Fourth, 1925. Koko Eats, 1925. Koko in Toy land, 1925. Koko Nuts, 1925. Koko on the Run, 1925. Koko Pack'Em, 1925. Koko Sees Spooks, 1925. Koko Steps Out, 1925. Koko's Thanksgiving, 1925. Koko the Barber, 1925. Koko the Hot Shot, 1925. Koko Trains'Em, 1925. My Bonnie, 1925. The Storm, 1925. 5wanee R/ver, 1925. Berth Mark (live-action), 1926. The Boys /Are Marching, 1926. By the L/'ght of the Silvery Moon, 1926, remade, 1931. Comin' through the Rye, 1926. Darling Dolly Gray, 1926. The Fadeaway, 1926. Has /Anybody Here Seen Kelly?, 1926. In the Good Old Summertime, 1926, remade, 1930. (And director) It's the Cats, 1926. Koko at the Circus, 1926. Koko Baffles the Bulls, 1926. Koko Gets Egg-Cited, 1926. Koko Hot After It, 1926. Koko Kidnapped, 1926. Koko's Queen, 1926. Koto's Paradise, 1926. Koko the Convict, 1926. Morning Judge (live-action), 1926. My O/d Kentucky Home, 1926. Oh, You Beautiful Doll, 1926, remade, 1929. Old Black Joe, 1926.

138 •

FLEISCHER

Pack up Your Troubles, 1926. Sailing, Sailing, over the Bounding Main, 1926. Sweet Adeline, 1926. Take a Trip, 1926. Ta-Ra-Ra-Boom-DeM, 1926. Toot Toot, 1926. Trail of the Lonesome Pine, 1926. Tramp, 1926. East Side, West Side, 1927. Inklings (eighteen-part series), 1927. Koko Back Tracks, 1927. Ko-Ko Chops Suey, 1927. Ko-Ko Explores, 1927. Ko-Ko Hops Off (live-action and animated), 1927. Koko in 1999, 1927. Ko-Ko Kicks, 1927. Koko Makes 'Em Laugh, 1927. Koko Needles the Boss, 1927. Ko-Ko Plays Pool, 1927. Ko-Ko'sKane, 1927. Ko-Ko's Klock, 1927. Ko-Ko's Quest, 1927. Koko the Kavalier, 1927. Ko-Ko the Kid (live-action and animated), 1927. Ko-Ko the Knight, 1927. Ko-Ko the Kop, 1927. Ko-Ko Cleans Up, 1928.

Ko-Ko Goes Over, 1928. Ko-Ko Heaves-Ho, 1928. Ko-Ko in the Rough, 1928. Ko-Ko Lamps Aladdin, 1928. Ko-Ko on the Track, 1928. Ko-Ko's Act, 1928. Ko-Ko's Bawth, 1928. Ko-Kox5 Big Pull, 1928. Ko-Ko's Catch, 1928. Ko-Ko's Chase, 1928. Ko-Ko's Courtship (live-action and animated), 1928. Ko-Ko's Dog-Cone, 1928. Ko-Ko's Earth Control, 1928. Ko-Ko's Field Daze, 1928. Ko-Ko's Germ jam, 1928. Ko-Ko's Haunted House, 1928. Ko-Ko's Hot Dog, 1928. Ko-Ko's Kink, 1928.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Chinatown, My Chinatown, 1929. Daisy Bell, 1929. Codirector, Finding His Voice, 1929. /Ve Cot R/'ngs on My Fingers, 1929. Ko-Ko Seats T/'me, 1929. Ko-Ko's Big Sale, 1929. Ko-Ko's Conquest, 1929. Ko-Ko's Crib, 1929. Ko-Ko's Focus, 1929.

Ko-Ko's Harem Scarem, 1929. Ko-Ko's Hot Ink (live-action and animated), 1929. Ko-Ko's Hypnotism, 1929. Ko-Ko's Knock-Down, 1929. Ko-Ko's Reward (live-action and animated), 1929. Ko-Ko's Saxaphonies, 1929. Ko-Ko's Signals, 1929. My Pony Boy, 1929. Noah's Lark, 1929. No Eyes Today, 1929. No/se Annoys Ko-Ko, 1929. Pat on Your O/d Cray Bonnet, 1929. The Sidewalks of New York, 1929. Smites, 1929. Yan/cee Dood/e Dandy, 1929. Ye O/de Melodies, 1929. Accordion Joe, 1930. Barnacle Bill, 1930. Bede/ia, 1930. Dizzy Dishes, 1930. Fire Bugs, 1930. The Glow Worm, 1930. The Grand Uproar, 1930.

Hot Dog, 1930. /A Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight, 1930. I'm Afraid to Come Home in the Dark, 1930. I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles, 1930. In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree, 1930. La Paloma, 1930. Mariuch, 1930. My Gal Sal, 1930. Marriage Vows, 1930. Mysterious Mose, 1930. On a Sunday Afternoon, 1930. Prisoner's Song, 1930.

Ko-Ko's Kozy Korner, 1928.

Radio Riot, 1930. Row, Row, Row, 1930.

Ko-Ko's Magic, 1928. Ko-Ko Smokes, 1928. Ko-Ko's Parade, 1928. Ko-Ko Squeals, 1928. Ko-Ko's Tattoo, 1928. Ko-Ko's War Dogs, 1928. After the Ball, 1929. Chemical Ko-Ko, 1929.

S/cy Scraping, 1930. T/?e Stein Song, 1930. Strike up the Band, 1930. Swing, You Sinner, 1930. Up to Mars, 1930. Wise Flies, 1930. Yes/ We Have No Bananas, 1930. Ace of Spades, 1931.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Alexander's Ragtime Band, 1931. And the Green Crass Crew All Around, 1931. Any Little Girl That's a Nice Little Girl, 1931.

Betty Co-Ed, 1931. Bimbo's Express, 1931. Bimbo's Initiation, 1931. The Bum Bandit, 1931. By the Beautiful Sea, 1931. The Cow's Husband, 1931. Dizzy Red Riding Hood, 1931. The Herring Murder Case, 1931. I'd Climb the Highest Mountain, 1931. In the Shade of the Old Apple Sauce, 1931. / Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now, 1931. Jack and the Beanstalk, 1931. Kitty from Kansas City, 1931. Little Annie Rooney, 1931. The Male Man, 1931. Mask-a-Raid, 1931. Minding the Baby, 1931. Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean, 1931. My Baby Just Cares for Me, 1931. My Wife's Cone to the Country, 1931. Please Co 'way and Let Me Sleep, 1931. Russian Lullaby, 1931. Silly Scandals, 1931. Somebody Stole My Gal, 1931. Step on It, 1931. Teacher's Pest, 1931. That Old Gang of Mine, 1931. Tree Saps, 1931. Twenty Legs under the Sea, 1931. You're Driving Me Crazy, 1931. Admission Free, 1932. A Hunting We Will Go, 1932. Any Rags, 1932. Betty Boop for President, 1932. The Betty Boop Limited, 1932. Betty Boop, M.D., 1932. Betty Boop's Bamboo Isle, 1932.

Betty Boop's B/zzy Bee, 1932. Betty Boop's Museum, 1932. Betty Boop's Ups and Downs, 1932.

Boop-Oop-a-Doop, 1932. Chess-Nuts, 1932. Crazy Town, 1932. The Dancing Fool, 1932. Down among the Sugar Cane, 1932. Hide and Seek, 1932. I Ain't Got Nobody, 1932. /'// Be C/ad When You're Dead You Rasca/ You, 1932. Mta G/go/o, 1932. ]ust One More Chance, 1932. Let Me Call You Sweetheart, 1932.

FLEISCHER • 139

Minnie the Moocher, 1932. Oh/ How / Hate to Get up in the Morning, 1932. The Robot, 1932. Romantic Melodies, 1932. Rudy Va//ee Melodies, 1932. Schoo/Days, 1932. Sh/ne On, Harvest Moon, 1932. Show Me the Way to Co Home, 1932. Sing a Song, 1932. Sleepy Time down South, 1932. S.O.S., 1932. Stopping the Show, 1932. Sweet jenny Lee, 1932. Swim or Sink, 1932. Time on My Hands, 1932. Wait Till the Sun Shines, Nellie, 1932. When the Red Red Robin Comes Bob Bob Bobbing Along, 1932. You Try Somebody Else, 1932. Ain't She Sweet, 1933. Aloha Oe, 1933. Betty Boop's Big Boss, 1933. Betty Boop's Birthday Party, 1933. Betty Boop's Crazy Inventions, 1933. Betty Boop's Halloween Party, 1933. Betty Boop's Ker-Choo, 1933. Betty Boop's May Party, 1933. Betty Boop's Penthouse, 1933. Blow Me Down, 1933. Boo, Boo, Theme Song, 1933. Boilesk, 1933. Dinah, 1933. Down by the Old Mill Stream, 1933. / Eats My Spinach, 1933. /Heard, 1933. / Like Mountain Music, 1933. Is My Palm Read, 1933. / Yam What / Yam, 1933. Morning Noon and Night, 1933. Mother Goose Land, 1933. The Old Man of the Mountain, 1933. Parade of the Wooden Soldiers, 1933. The Peanut Vendor, 1933. Popeye the Sa//or (feature), 1933. Popular Melodies, 1933. Reaching for the Moon, 1933. Season's Greetinks, 1933. 5/ng, Babies, Sing, 1933. S/ng, S/sters, S/ng/, 1933. SnowWh/te, 1933. Song Shopping, 1933. Stoopnocracy, 1933. When Yuba Plays the Rumba on the Tuba, 1933. Wild Elephinks, 1933.

140 • FLEISCHER

Axe Me Another, 1934. Betty Boop's Life Guard, 1934. Betty Boop's Little Pal, 1934. Betty Boop's Prize Show, 1934. Betty Boop's Rise to Fame (live-action and animated compilation), 1934. Betty Boop's Trial, 1934. Betty in Blunderland, 1934. Can You Take It?, 1934. The Dance Contest, 1934. A Dream Walking, 1934. Ha! Ha! Ha!, 1934. Keep in Style, 1934. Keeps Rainin'All the Time, 1934. Lazybones, 1934. Let's All Sing like the Birdies Sing, 1934. let's You and Him Fight, 1934. Little Dutch Mill, 1934. love Thy Neighbor, 1934. The Man on the Flying Trapeze, 1934. Poor Cinderella, 1934. Reef Hot Mama, 1934. She Reminds Me of You, 1934. She Wronged Him Right, 1934. Shiver Me Timbers!, 1934. Shoeln' Hosses, 1934. Sock a Bye Baby, 1934. Strong to the Finich, 1934. There's Something about a Soldier, 1934. This Little Piggie Went to Market, 1934. The Two-Alarm Fire, 1934. We Aim to Please, 1934. When My Ship Comes In, 1934. Adventures of Popeye (compilation), 1935. Baby Be Good, 1935. Be Kind to Animals, 1935. Betty Boop and Crampy, 1935. Betty Boop with Henry (also known as Betty Boop with Henry, the Funniest Living American), 1935. Beware of Barnacle Bill, 1935. Choose Your Weppins, 1935. Dancing on the Moon, 1935. Dizzy Divers, 1935. An Elephant Never Forgets, 1935. For Better or Worser, 1935. The Hyp-Nut-Tist, 1935. It's Easy to Remember, 1935. / Wished on the Moon, 1935. judge for a Day, 1935. The Kids in the Shoe, 1935. King of the Mardi Gras, 1935. A Language All My Own, 1935. A Little Soap and Water, 1935. Little Nobody, 1935.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Making Stars, 1935. Musical Memories, 1935. No! No! A Thousand Times No!, 1935. Pleased to Meet Cha, 1935. The Song of the Birds, 1935. The Spinach Overture, 1935. Stop That Noise, 1935. Swat the Fly, 1935. Taking the Blame, 1935. Time for Love, 1935. You Gotta Be a Football Hero, 1935. Be Human, 1936. Betty Boop and Little Jimmy, 1936. Betty Boop and the Little King, 1936. Bridge Ahoy!, 1936. Brotherly Love, 1936. A Clean Shaven Man, 1936. The Cobweb Hotel, 1936. Christmas Comes but Once a Year, 1936. Grampy's Indoor Outing, 1936. Greedy Humpty Dumpty, 1936. Happy You and Merry Me, 1936. Hawaiian Birds, 1936. The H/7/s of Old Wyomin', 1936. Hold the Wire, 1936. / Can't Escape from You, 1936. / Don't Want to Make History, 1936. / Feel like a Feather in the Breeze, 1936. I'm in the Army Now (compilation), 1936. l-Ski Love-Ski You-Ski, 1936. / Wanna Be a Lifeguard, 1936. Let's Get Movin', 1936. Little Swee' Pea, 1936. The Little Stranger, 1936. Making Friends, 1936. More Pep, 1936. Never Kick a Woman, 1936. No Other One, 1936. Not Now, 1936. Play Safe, 1936. Somewhere in Dreamland, 1936.

A Song a Day, 1936. Training Pigeons, 1936. We Did It, 1936. You're Not Built That Way, 1936. Popeye the Sailor Meets Sinbad the Sailor (also known as Sinbad the Sailor), 1936. The Spinach Roadster, 1936. Talking through My Heart, 1936. Vim, Vigor, and Vitalisky, 1936. What, No Spinach?, 1936. Bunny-Mooning, 1937. The Candid Candidate, 1937. A Car-Tune Portrait, 1937.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Chicken a la King, 1937. Ding Dong Doggie, 1937. Educated Fish, 1937. The Football Toucher Downer, 1937. Fowl Play, 1937. The Foxy Hunter, 1937. Hospitaliky, 1937. The Hot Air Salesman, 1937. House Cleaning Blues, 1937. / Like Babies and Infinks, 1937. The Impractical Joker, 1937. / Never Changes My Altitude, 1937. Little Lamby, 1937. Lost and Foundry, 1937. Magic on Broadway, 1937. Morning, Noon, and Nightclub, 1937. MyArtistical Temperature, 1937. Never Should Have Told You, 1937. The New Deal Show, 193 7.

Organ Grinder's Swing, 1937. The Pane/ess Window Washer, 1937. Peeping Penguins, 1937. Please Keep Me in Your Dreams, 1937. Popeye the Sailor Meets AH Baba's Forty Thieves, 1^7. Protek the Weakerist, 1937. Pudgy Picks a Fight, 1937. Pudgy Takes a Bow-Wow, 1937. Service with a Smile, 1937. Twilight on the Trail, 1937. The Twisker Pitcher, 1937. Whispers in the Dark, 1937. Whoops! I'm a Cowboy, 1937. You Came to My Rescue, 1937. ZulaHula, 1937. All's Fair at the Fair, 1938. Bes/de a Moonlit Stream, 1938. Be Up to Date, 1938. Big Ch/ef Ugh-Amugh-Ugh, 1938. Bulldozing the Bull, 1938. Buzzy Boop, 1938. Buzzy Boop at the Concert, 1938. Cops Is /A/ways Right, 1938. /A Date to Skate, 1938. Goonland, 1938. Ho/d/t, 1938. Honest Love and True, 1938. The House Builder-Upper, 1938. Hunky and Spunky, 1938. / Yam Love Sick, 1938. The Jeep, 1938. /.earn Polikeness, 1938. Let's Celebrake, 1938. Mutiny Ain't Nice, 1938.

FLEISCHER • 141

On w/th the New, 1938. Out of the Inkwell, 1938. The P/ayfu/ Po/ar Bears, 1938. Plumbing Is a Pipe, 1938. Pudgy and the Lost Kitten, 1938. Pudgy the Watchman, 1938. Riding the Rails, 1938. Sally Swing, 1938. The Sw/ng Schoo/, 1938. The Tears ofan Onion, 1938. Thanks for the Memory, 1938. Thrills and Chills, 1938. You Leave Me Breathless, 1938. You Too/c the Words Right out of My Heart, 1938. Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp, 1939. Always Kicking 1939. Barnyard Brat, 1939. Customers Wanted, 1939.

The Fresh Vegetab/e Mystery, 1939. Chos/cs /n the Bunk, 1939. Gulliver's Travels (feature), Paramount, 1939. He//o, How Am I?, 1939. It's the Natural Thing to Do, 1939. Leave Well Enough Alone, 1939. Musical Mountaineers, 1939. My Friend the Monkey, 1939. Never Sock a Baby, 1939. Rhythm on the Reservation, 1939. The Scared Crows, 1939. Small Fry, 1939. So Does an Automobile, 1939. Wotta N/temare, 1939. Y/p, Y/p, Y/ppy, 1939. Ants in the Plants, 1940. Bring Himself Back Alive, 1940. The Constable, 1940. The Dandy Lion, 1940. Doing Imposikible Stunts, 1940. Eugene the jeep, 1940. Females Is Fickle, 1940. F/ght/n' Pa/s, 1940. The Fou/ Ba// P/ayer, 1940. The Fulla Bluff Man, 1940. Granite Hotel, 1940. K7dc /n T/'me, 1940. /C/ng for a Day, 1940. Little Lambkin, 1940. Mommy Loves Puppy, 1940. My Feelin's Is Hurt, 1940.

My Pop, My Pop, 1940. Nurse Mates, 1940. Onion Pacific, 1940. Pedagogical Institution (College to You), 1940. Poopdeck Pappy, 1940.

142 • FLEISCHER

Popeye Meets William Tell, 1940. Puttin'on the Act, 1940. Shakespearian Spinach, 1940. Sneak, Snoop, and Snitch, 1940. Snubbed by a Snob, 1940. Springage in the Rockage, 1940. Stealin'Ain't Honest, 1940. The Uglo Dino, 1940. Way Back When a Nag Was Only a Horse, 1940. Way Back When a Night Club Was a Stick, 1940. Way Back When a Raspberry Was a Fruit, 1940. Way Back When a Triangle Had Its Points, 1940. Way Back When Women Had Their Weigh, 1940. Wimmin Hadn't Oughta Drive, 1940. Wimmin Is a Myskery, 1940. You Can't Shoe a Horsefly, 1940. All's Wei I, 1941. Child Psykolojiky, 1941. Copy Cat, 1941. Fire Cheese, 1941. Flies Ain't Human, 1941. Gabby Goes Fishing, 1941. Hoppity Goes to Town (feature; also known as Mr. Bug Goes to Town), Paramount, 1941. /'// Never Crow Again, 1941. It's a Hap-Hap-Happy Day, 1941. The Mighty Navy, 1941. Nix on Hypnotricks, 1941. Olive's Boithday Presink, 1941. Olive's Sweepstake Ticket, 1941. Pest Pi lot, 1941. Pop and Mom in Wild Oysters, 1-941. Popeye Meets Rip Van Winkle, 1941. Problem Pappy, 1941. Quiet! Pleeze, 1941. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, 1941. Sneak, Snoop, and Snitch in Triple Trouble, 1941. Superman (feature), 1941. Superman in the Mechanical Monsters, 1941. Swing Cleaning, 1941. Twinkletoes Gets the Bird, 1941. Twinkletoes in Hat Stuff, 1941. Twinkletoes—Where He Goes, Nobody Knows, 1941. Two for the Zoo, 1941. Vitamin Hay, 1941. The Wizard of Arts, 1941. Zero, the Hound, 1941. Baby Wants a Bottle-Ship, 1942. Blunder Below, 1942. Fleets of Stren'th, 1942. Kickin' the Conga 'round, 1942. Many Tanks, 1942. Olive Oyl and Water Don't Mix, 1942.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Pip-Eye, Pup-Eye, Poop-Eye, and Peep-Eye, 1942. The Raven, 1942. Superman in the Arctic Giant, 1942. Superman in Billion Dollar Limited, 1942. Superman in the Bulleteers, 1942. Superman in Electric Earthquake, 1942. Superman in the Magnetic Telescope, 1942. Superman in Terror on the Midway, 1942. Superman in Volcano, 1942. Producer of animated advertising cartoons for Listerine Co., India Tea Co., Texaco, and Oldsmobile. Film Appearances; Live-Action and Animated: Ko-Ko Hops Off, 1927. Ko-KotheKid, 1927. Ko-Ko's Courtship, 1928. Ko-Ko'sHotlnk, 1929. Ko-Ko's Reward, 1929. Betty Boop's Rise to Fame, 1934. Popular Science, 1939. Television Work; Creator; Series: Popeye, syndicated, 1958-63. The All-New Popeye Hour, CBS, 1978-83. WRITINGS Animated Films:

Out of the Inkwell, 1916. Other: Betty Boop, 1975. Betty Boop's Hollywood Chronicles, Avon Books (New York City), 1990. Betty Boop's Sunday Best: The Complete Color Comics, 1934-1936, Kitchen Sink Press (Northampton, MA), 1995. Adaptations: The television series The Betty Boop Show, modeled after Fleischer's animated characters, was launched in 1973. His animations were also featured in the television special Cartoon Madness— The Fantastic Max Fleischer Cartoons, broadcast by Arts and Entertainment in 1992, and broadcast on other networks and years. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 109, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1983. The Fleischer Story, Nostalgia Press (New York City), 1975.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 International Dictionary of Films and Filmmakers, Volume 4: Writers and Production Artists, St. James Press (Detroit, Ml), 1997. Periodicals: Newsweek, September 25, 1972. New York Times, September 12, 1972. Time, September 25, 1972.*

FLYNN, Errol 1909-1959 (Leslie Flynn) PERSONAL Full name, Errol Leslie Thomson Flynn; born June 20, 1909, in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia; became U.S. citizen, 1942; died of a heart attack, October 14, 1959, in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada; son of Theodore Thomas (a marine biologist and zoologist) and Marrelle Young Flynn; married Lili Damita (an actress), June, 1935 (divorced April, 1942); married Nora Eddington (an actress), August, 1943 (divorced, 1949); married Patrice Wy mo re (an actress), October, 1950 (separated, 1957); children: Sean (an actor, photographer, and war correspondent), Deirdre, Rory, Annella Roma. Education: Attended the University of Tasmania. Avocational interests: Boating. Career: Actor. Worked as a clerk for a Sydney, Australia, shipping company, c. 1926; a manager of tobacco plantation, New Guinea, c. 1930; a columnist for the Sydney Bulletin, c. 1930; appeared as an actor with the Northampton Repertory Company, England, 1933-35; Errol Flynn Enterprises (a production company), founder, 1954. Also worked variously as a gold miner, a guide for documentary filmmakers, a police constable, a sanitation engineer, a sheep castrator, a shipmaster for hire, a fisherman, and on a copra plantation. Also billed as Leslie Flynn. Military service: Served as a cadet in New Guinea, c. 1927. CREDITS Film Appearances: Fletcher Christian, In the Wake of the Bounty, Expeditionary, 1933. Dyter, a newspaper reporter, Murder at Monte Carlo, Warner Bros., 1935.

FLYNN • 143

Himself, Pirate Party on Catalina Isle, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1935. David Van Dusen, Don't Bet on Blondes, Warner Bros., 1935. Gregory Moxley, The Case of the Curious Bride, First National, 1935. Peter Blood (title role), Captain Blood, First National, 1935. Major Geoffrey Vickers, The Charge of the Light Brigade, Warner Bros., 1936. Miles Hendon, The Prince and the Pauper, Warner Bros., 1937. Gerald Beresford Wicks, The Perfect Specimen, Warner Bros., 1937. Dr. Newell Paige, Green Light, Warner Bros./Cosmopolitan, 1937. Captain Denny Roark, Another Dawn, Warner Bros., 1937. Robert Kensington Lansford, Four's a Crowd, Warner Bros., 1938. Captain Courtney, The Dawn Patrol, Warner Bros., 1938. Robin Hood (Sir Robin of Locksley), The Adventures of Robin Hood (also known as Robin Hood), First National, 1938. Frank Medlin, The 5/stersx Warner Bros., 1938. Wade Hatton, Dodge City, Warner Bros., 1939. Robert Devereaux, Earl of Essex, The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex (also known as Elizabeth and Essex and Elizabeth the Queen), Warner Bros., 1939. Captain Geoffrey Thorpe, The Sea Hawk, Warner Bros., 1940. Jeb Stuart, Santa Fe Trail, Warner Bros., 1940. Kerry Bradford, Virginia City, Warner Bros., 1940. Francis Warren, Footsteps in the Dark, Warner Bros., 1941. Lieutenant Doug Lee, Dive Bomber, Warner Bros., 1941. George Armstrong Custer, They Died with Their Boots on, Warner Bros., 1942. Flight Lieutenant Terrence Forbes, Desperate Journey, Warner Bros., 1942. James J. Corbett, Gentleman Jim, Warner Bros., 1942. Himself, Show Business at War (documentary newsreel; also known as The March of Time Volume IX, Issue 10), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1943. Gunnar Brogge, Edge of Darkness, Warner Bros., 1943. Corporal Steve Wagner, Northern Pursuit, Warner Bros., 1943. Himself, Thank Your Lucky Stars, Warner Bros., 1943.

144 • FLYNN Jean Picard, Uncertain Glory, Warner Bros., 1944. Clay Hardin, San Antonio, Warner Bros., 1945. Major Nelson, Objective, Burma!, Warner Bros., 1945. Phil Gayley, Never Say Goodbye, Warner Bros., 1946. Sebastian Dubrok, Escape Me Never, Warner Bros., 1947. Mark Caldwell, Cry Wolf, Warner Bros., 1947. Himself,/A/ways Together, 1948. Captain Mike McComb, 5/7ver River, Warner Bros., 1948. Don Juan, Adventures of Don Juan (also known as The New Adventures of Don Juan), Warner Bros., 1949. Soames Forsyte, That Forsyte Woman (also known as The Forsyte Saga), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1949. Jeffrey Bushfinkle, the groom, It's a Great Feeling, Warner Bros., 1949. Lafe Barstow, Rocky Mountain, Warner Bros., 1950. Morgan Lane, Montana, Warner Bros., 1950. Mahbub AM, the Red Beard, Kim, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1950. Man on Anzio Beach, He//o God, Flynn, 1951. Captain Michael Fabian, Adventures of Captain Fabian, Republic, 1951. Gregory Mason, Mara Maru, Warner Bros., 1952. Himself and narrator, Cruise oftheZaca (documentary short film), Warner Bros., 1952. Himself, Deep 5ea Fishing (documentary short film), 1952. Brian Hawke, Against All Flags, Universal, 1952. James "Jamie" Durrisdeer, The Master of Ballantrae, Warner Bros., 1953. Renzo, Crossed Swords (also known as // Maestro di Don Giovanni), United Artists, 1954.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Himself and narrator, Assault of the Rebel Girls (also known as Attack of the Rebel Girls and Cuban Rebel Girls), Brenner, 1959. Actor in archival footage, It's Showtime (also known as Let's Have a Real Good Time, Showtime, and Stunts), United Artists, 1976. Film Work: Producer, The Bargain, 1951. Director, Cruise oftheZaca (documentary short film), Warner Bros., 1952. Director, Deep 5ea Fishing (documentary short film), 1952. Coproducer, Assault of the Rebel Girls (also known as Attack of the Rebel Girls and Cuban Rebel Girls), Brenner, 1959. Television Appearances; Series: Host and performer, The Errol Flynn Theatre (also known as Goodyear Theatre), syndicated, 195758. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Sword of Villon," Screen Directors Playhouse, NBC, 1956. "Without Incident," Playhouse 90, CBS, 1957. "The Golden Shanty," Goodyear Theatre, NBC, 1959. Stage Appearances: The Master of Thornfield, produced in Detroit, Ml, and Cincinnati, OH, 1958. Also appeared in stage productions in England. Major Tours: Toured in Jane Eyre, U.S. cities. RECORDINGS

William Tell, 1954. John Beaumont, Let's Make Up (also known as Lilacs in the Spring), United Artists, 1955. King Richard of Laurentia, King's Rhapsody, United Artists, 1955. Prince Edward, The Warriors (also known as The Dark /Avenger), Allied Artists, 1955. James "Jim" Brennan, Istanbul, Universal, 1957. Ned Sherwood, The Big Boodle (also known as A Night in Havana), United Artists, 1957. Mike Campbell, The Sun Also Rises, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1957. John Barrymore, Too Much, Too Soon, Warner Bros., 1958. Major Forsythe, The Roots of Heaven, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1958.

Taped Readings: (With others) The Three Musketeers, Columbia Masterworks (New York City), 1949. WRITINGS Screenplays: /Ac/ventures of Captain Fabian, Republic, 1951. Assault of the Rebel Girls (also known as Attack of the Rebel Girls and Cuban Rebel Girls), Brenner, 1959. Memoirs: Beam Ends, [New York City], 1937. Showdown, [New York City], 1946.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 (With Earl Conrad) My Wicked, Wicked Ways, G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1959. From a Life of Adventure: The Writings ofErrol Flynn, edited and introduced by Tony Thomas, Citadel Press (Secaucus, NJ), 1980. Adaptations: My Wicked, Wicked Ways was adapted as a television movie by CBS and broadcast in 1985 as My Wicked, Wicked Ways ... the Legend ofErrol Flynn. OTHER SOURCES Books: International Directory of Films and Filmmakers, Volume 3: /Actors and Actresses, St. James Press (Detroit, Ml), 1992. Periodicals: Architectural Digest, April, 1994, pp. 212-213. Empire, October, 1997, p. 199. Entertainment Weekly, fall, 1996, p. 35. Films and Filming (London), summer, 1967. Films in Review, January, 1960; February, 1965; JuneJuly, 1965; October, 1986; volume 38, number 4, 1987. Crania, May 3, 1967. Inter/View, February, 1975. Journal of Popular Film, winter, 1982. Velvet Light Trap (Madison, Wl), June, 1971. Electronic: Celebsite Vital Stats, http://www.celebsite.com/ people/errolflynn/content/factscontent.html, December 9, 1997. Errol Flynn: Hollywood's Greatest Swashbuckler & Greatest Enigma!, http://www.geocities.com/ Hollywood/Hi I Is/5808/, December 9, 1997. Movie Guide Database: Errol Flynn, http:// www.tvguide.com/movies/katz/2342.sml, December 9, 1997.*

FLYNN, Leslie See FLYNN, Errol

FOLEY, Dave See FOLEY, David

FOLEY • 145

FOLEY, David 1963(Dave Foley) PERSONAL Born January 4, 1963, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada; son of Michael (a steamfitter) and Mary (a homemaker) Foley; married Tabatha Southey, December 31, 1991; children: Edmund "Ned" Southey, Basil Southey. Education: Attended an improvisational workshop at the Second City theatre group, c. 1981. Addresses: /Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actor, comedian, and writer. Member of the comedy troupe Kids in the Hall. Worked variously as a stand-up comedian and a movie theatre usher. Also billed as Dave Foley. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination (with Paul Bellini, Diane Flacks, Brian Hartt, Norm Hiscock, Andy Jones, Kevin McDonald, Mark McKinney, Bruce McCulloch, and Scott Thompson), outstanding achievement in writing for a variety or music program, 1995, for The Kids in the Hall; Petcabus Award nomination (with Khandi Alexander, Andy Dick, Phil Hartman, Vicki Lewis, Joe Rogan, Stephen Root, and Maura Tierney), best ensemble cast in a comedy or drama series, 1998, for NewsRadio. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Various characters, The Kids in the Hall (also known as On Location), CBC, 1989-95, HBO, 1989-92, and CBS, 1992-95. Dave Nelson, NewsRadio (also known as News Radio and The Station), NBC, 1995—. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Al Bean, From the Earth to the Moon, 1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Echoes in the Darkness, 1987. The Lawrenceville Stories, 1988. Lewis Allen, Anne of Green Gables: The Sequel (reedited material from Anne of Avonlea), CBC, then WonderWor/cs, PBS, 1988.


146 • FORBES

Television Appearances; Episodic: George Barker Smith, "The Beginning of the Firm," American Playhouse, PBS, 1989. Robin, Howie Mandel's Sunny Skies, 1995, later CBC, 1997. Mr. Show, HBO, 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: Welsh Rabbit, "The Prodigious Mickey/7 American Playhouse, PBS, 1987. George Barker Smith, "The Return of Mickey,"/American Playhouse, PBS, 1988

Writings for the Stage: With others, wrote material for the Kids in the Hall comedy troupe's tour of Canadian and U.S. cities. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Advocate, April 30, 1996, p. 56. Entertainment Weekly, March 24, 1995, p. 72. Newsweek, April 22, 1996, p. 73. People Weekly, December 4, 1995, pp. 69-70. Variety, March 20, 1995, p. 30.*

With Kids in the Hall comedy troupe, appeared in a special on HBO, 1988. Television Appearances; Pilots: John Wilkes Booth, Toonces, the Cat Who Could Drive a Car (also known as Toonces and Friends), NBC, 1992. Film Appearances: Bo Baker, High Stakes, [Canada], 1986. Grocery store clerk, Three Men and a Baby, Buena Vista, 1987. Chris, It's Pat, Buena Vista, 1994. Marv, psychiatrist, suicidal businessman, new guy, and Raymond Hurdicure, Kids in the Hall: Brain Candy (also known as Brain Candy and The Drug), Paramount, 1996. Neal, Hacks, Rigorous Productions, 1997. Nelson Hibbert, The Wrong Guy, Paragon Entertainment, 1998. Blast from the Past, New Line Cinema, 1998. Voice of Flik, an ant, A Bug's Life (animated; also known as Bugs), Buena Vista, 1998. Major Tours: Toured with the comedy troupe the Kids in the Hall, Canadian and U.S. cities. WRITINGS Teleplays; Series: (With others) The Kids in the Hall (also known as On Location), CBC, 1989-95, HBO, 1989-92, and CBS, 1992-95. Screenplays: (With Dave Higgins) The Wrong Cuy, Paragon Entertainment, 1998.

FORBES, Michelle

1967PERSONAL

Born February 17 (one source says January 8), 1967, in Austin, TX. Addresses: Agent— IFA Talent Agency, 873° Sunset Blvd., Suite 3490, Los Angeles, CA 90069-2210. Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, 1988, for Guiding Light. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Solita Carrera/Sonni Lewis, Guiding Light, CBS, 1987-89. Lieutenant Ro Laren, Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1991-94. Chief Medical Examiner Julianna Cox, Homicide: Life on the Street (also known as Homicide and H: LOTS), NBC, 1996-98. Television Appearances; Movies: District Attorney Rachel Simone, The Prosecutors, NBC, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Father Dowling Mysteries, NBC, 1989. "The Inside Man," Shannon's Deal, NBC, 1990. Dara, "Half a Life," Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1991. Julie, "The Big Salad," Seinfeld, NBC, 1994.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Federal Bureau of Investigation agent Jamie Pratt, "A Stitch in Time/' The Outer Limits, Showtime, 1996.

FORLOW • 147 Addresses: Contact—c/o Jeff Fisher, 7660 Beverly Blvd., No. 214, Los Angeles, CA 90036. Career: Actress.

Also appeared in Nasty Boys, NBC. CREDITS Television Appearances; Specials: Cohost for special featuring Star Trek merchandise, QVC. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 15th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, 1988. Film Appearances: Carrie Laughlin, Kalifornia, Gramercy Pictures, 1993. Nerissa, Love Bites, 1993. Helen, The Road Killers, Miramax, 1994. Dawn Lockard, Swimming with Sharks (also known as The Boss and The Buddy Factor), Trimark, 1995. Rinda Wooley, Black Day Blue Night (also known as Black Day/Blue Night), Republic Pictures Home Video, 1995. Brazen, Escape from L.A. (also known as John Carpenter's Escape from L.A.), Paramount, 1996. Just Looking, 1997. Stage Appearances: Follies, Golden Nugget Casino, Atlantic City, NJ, 1982. Call It Clover, Los Angeles, CA, 1994. Appeared in Much Ado about Nothing and Blithe Spirit; also performed in productions in New York City. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, May 26,1995, p. 22; August 23,1996, p. 134. New York, December 2, 1996, pp. 130-131. Variety, September 12, 1994, p. 40.*

Film Appearances: Katarina, Pick Pocket (also known as Gypsy Eyes and C.I.A. Trackdown), Vogue & Cline, 1992. Katrina, Poh'ce /Academy 7: Mission to Moscow, Warner Bros., 1994. Brandi Svenning, Mallrats, Gramercy Pictures, 1995. Julia, Garage Sale, 1996. Jade Angelou, The Rock, Buena Vista, 1996. Gina Cardinale, Basquiat (also known as Build a Fort, Set it on Fire), Miramax, 1996. Joan, The Last Time I Committed Suicide, KushnerLocke, 1997. Susan, Meet Joe Black, Universal, 1997. Clara, Bas/7, Kushner-Locke, 1997. Elements, 1998. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Ann Cannon, JFK: Reckless Youth, ABC, 1993. Television Appearances; Episodic: Judy Wellman, "Chance Is a Fine Thing," Press Gang, 1991. Judy Wellman, "In the Picture," Press Gang, 1992. Also appeared in Shrinks. Other Television Appearances: The G/'ft (short movie), Showtime, 1994. Stage Appearances: Appeared in The Nutcracker Ballet, Covent Garden, London, and Orpheus in the Underworld, the Coliseum. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Premiere (England), volume 5, issue 3, 1997, p. 56. Rolling Stone, August 22, 1996, p. 105.*

FORLAN I, Claire 1972(?)PERSONAL

FORLOW, Ted

1931PERSONAL

Sometimes credited as Clair Forlani; born c. 1972, in London, England. Education: Attended Arts Educational School, London.

Full name, Clifford Theodore Forlow; born April 29, 1931, in Independence, MO; son of Clifford Elkington

148 • FORLOW


(an insurance representative) and Dorothy Lee (a court reporter; maiden name, Holt) Forlow; married Janet Marie McNearly (a dance teacher), December 29,1957; children: Mark, Christina, Annette, Denise. Education: Empire State College, B.P.S., 1980; also attended Baker University; trained for the stage with Walt Whitcove at the Herbert Berghof Studios, with David LeGrant and Anthony Tudor in New York City, and attended the Metropolitan Opera School for five years. Addresses: Contact—Dance Visions Center for Integrated Arts, P.O. Box 1134, Pearl River, NY 10965. Career: Choreographer, director, actor, and dancer. Dancer at Radio City Music Hall, New York City; teacher of acting, yoga, and dance. Dance Visions Center for Integrated Arts, member of board of directors. Military service: Served in the U.S. Navy; became petty officer, second class. Member: Society of Stage Directors and Choreographers. CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) New Girl in Town, 46th Street Theatre, New York City, 1957. Dancer, ]udy Garland, Metropolitan Opera House, New York City, 1959. Dancer, Juno, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1959. Destry Rides Again, Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1959. Beg Borrow, or Steal, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1960. David, Milk and Honey, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1961. Dancer, Subways Are for Sleeping, St. James Theatre, New York City, 1961. Protean, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Alvin Theatre, New York City, 1962. Can Can, City Center Theatre, New York City, 1962. Dancer, To Broadway with Love, World's Fair, Flushing, NY, 1963. Anselmo, Man of La Mancha, American National Theatre Academy, Washington Square Theatre, New York City, 1965, then Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1968. Carnival!, City Center Theatre, New York City, 1968. Bill Lynch, Cry for Us All, Broad hurst Theatre, New York City, 1970.

Anselmo, Man of La Mancha, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1972. Guiseppi, Man of Destiny, Masterworks Laboratory Theatre, New York City, 1974. Baron, Salon-Comedie, Masterworks Laboratory Theatre, New York City, 1975. Alec, The Cat and the Fiddler, Theatre at Riverside Church, New York City, 1976. Strindberg, A Night at the Black Pig, Lion Theatre Company, New York City, 1976. Barney Steuben, Does Anybody Here Do the Peabody?, Wonderhorse Theatre, New York City, 1976. Dr. Lyman, Bus Stop, Westchester Regional Theatre, Westchester, NY, 1977. Barber, Man of La Mancha, New York City, 1980. Silas Phelps, Down River, Musical Theatre, 1985. Budurus, The Rothschilds, American Jewish Theatre, Circle-in-the-Square Theatre, New York City, 1990. Barber, Man of La Mancha, Marquis Theatre, New York City, 1992. Also appeared as Hysterium, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Las Vegas, NV; Wonderful Town, City Center Theatre, New York City; Hit the Deck, Jones Beach Theatre, Wantaugh, Long Island, NY; and in numerous summer theatre appearances, including Noah, /10 in the Shade, Gyp Watson, Destry Rides Again, Harry Beaton, Brigadoon, Jerry Cohan, George Ml, Frank, Show Boat, Rocky, Damn Yankees, David, Milk and Honey, Floyd the cop, Fiorello, Charlie Cowell, Forum, first gangster, Kiss Me Kate, head waiter, She Loves Me, Dillon, Around the World in Eighty Days, jailer, Redhead, barber and Pedro, Man of La Mancha, Pete, New Girl in Town, Arthur, Take Me Along, and Lutz, The Student Prince. Appeared in Broadway productions of Glory in the Flower, Perfect Analysis Given by a Parrot, and One Cannot Think of Everything. Major Tours: David, Milk and Honey, U.S. cities, 1961. Anselmo, Man of La Mancha, U.S. cities, 1972. Barber, Man of La Mancha, U.S. cities, 1980. Stage Work; Director and Choreographer, Unless Otherwise Noted: Choreographer only, // Trovatore (opera), Jacksonville Civic Opera, Jacksonville, FL, 1955. Choreographer only, Madame Butterfly (opera), Jacksonville Civic Opera, Jacksonville, FL, 1955. The Most Happy Fella, Director Singer's Theatre, Westchester, NY, 1972.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Codspell, Hamilton Theatre, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, 1975. Last of the Red Hot Lovers, Conway Playhouse, Conway, NH, 1975. A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Conway Playhouse, Conway, NH, 1975. The Odd Couple, Conway Playhouse, Conway, N H, 1975. Once Upon a Mattress, Hamilton Theatre, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, 1976. Carousel, Hamilton Theatre, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, 1979. The Boys from Syracuse, Madison Summer Shakespeare Festival, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl, 1981. Fiddler on the Roof, Garden City Productions, St. Catherine's, Ontario, Canada, 1981. Jesus Christ Superstar, Garden City Productions, St. Catherine's, Ontario, Canada, 1981. Sweet Charity, Garden City Productions, St. Catherine's, Ontario, Canada, 1982. Assistant director and stager (with Albert Marr), Man of La Mancha, Boston Opera, Boston, MA, 1982. The Unsinkable Molly Brown, Hamilton Theatre, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, 1983. Choreographer, stager, and director (with Dorothy Frank Danner), Man of La Mancha, Connecticut Opera, Hartford, CT, 1984. The Student Prince, Gilbert and Sullivan Light Opera Company, Palm Beach, FL, 1985. Also worked as director and choreographer on Sa//y, George, and Martha, Westchester-Rockland Regional Theatre, NY; Registered Letter; and as producer, A Doctor in Spite of Himself, both Masterworks Laboratory Theatre; Hold On Hortense, George Courteline Theatre; Auntie Mame, The Solid Cold Cadillac, Pillow Talk, and Strange Bedfellows, all at community theatres. Major Tours: Director and choreographer, Rigoletto, Goldovsky Company, U.S. cities, 1959. Stager, director, and choreographer, North Carolina Opera of Charlotte, U.S. cities, 1985.*

FOXWORTHY Jeff

1958PERSONAL

Born September 6, 1958, in Hapeville, GA; son of an IBM Corporation employee; married Pamela

FOXWORTHY • 149 Gregg Grethe, 1985; children: Jordan, Juliane (daughters). Education: Georgia Institute of Technology, graduated, 1979. Addresses: /Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor, comedian, writer. IBM Corporation, Atlanta, GA, employee, 1979-84. Awards, Honors: American Comedy Award, funniest male comedy club stand-up performer, 1990; Grammy Award nomination, 1995, and Blockbuster Award, favorite comedy album, 1996, both for Games Rednecks Play; Comedian of the Year, TNN, 1995 and 1996; People's Choice Award, favorite new male in a television series, 1996, for The Jeff Foxworthy Show; Special Achievement Award, Academy of Country Music, 1996. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Jeff Foxworthy, The Jeff Foxworthy Show (also known as Somewhere in America), ABC, 1995-96, N BC, 1996-97. Television Appearances; Episodic: Comics Only, Comedy Central, 1991. Himself, "Larry's New Love," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1992. The Road, syndicated, 1994. Lyle, Cyfa/7/, CBS, 1995. Appeared on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC; Later with Greg Kinnear, NBC; Good Morning America, ABC; The Late Show with David Letterman, CBS; Live with Regis and Kathie Lee, syndicated; and Late Night with Conan O'Brien, NBC. Television Appearances; Specials: Rodney Dangerfield: Opening Night at Rodney's Place (also known as Opening Night at Rodney's Place), HBO, 1989. Just for Laughs with Harry Anderson, NBC, 1990. Jeff Foxworthy: You Might Be a Redneck. . ., Showtime, 1991. Bob Hope and Other Young Comedians: The World Laughs, Young and Old (also known as The Comedy Olympics: Starring Bob Hope and Other Young Comedians), NBC, 1992. An Evening with Randy Travis and Special Guests, TNN, 1994. Hot Country Jam '94, NBC, 1994.

150 • FRANCIOSA


Performer, A Gala for the President at Ford's Theatre, ABC, 1995. Interviewee, Spotlight with Phyllis George, TNN, 1995. Host, Funniest Comedy Duos (also known as Comedy Duos), NBC, 1996. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, TNN Music City News Country Awards, TNN, 1994. Host and performer, The 30th Annual Academy of Country Music Awards, 1995. Presenter, The 3/st Annual Academy of Country Music Awards, 1996. Host, The 23rd Annual American Music Awards, 1996. Host, The 1997 ESPY Awards, 1997. Host, The 32nd Annual Academy of Country Music Awards, 1997. RECORDINGS Albums: Too Drunk to Fish, Laughing Hyena Tapes, 1989. Bodacious Tatas, Laughing Hyena Tapes, 1989. You Might Be a Redneck..., Laughing Hyena Tapes,

1989. You Might Be a Redneck If. .., Warner Bros., 1993. Games Rednecks Play, Warner Bros., 1995.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 155, Gale Research (Detroit, Ml), 1997. Periodicals: America, January 13-20, 1996. Country Music, January-February, 1997, p. 4. Entertainment Weekly, October 6, 1995, p. 51. Ladies Home Journal, February, 1997, p. 166. Newsweek, August 21, 1995, p. 68. New York Times Book Review, June 9, 1996, p. 23. People Weekly, November 7, 1994, p. 124; October 9, 1995, pp. 23-24; July 15, 1996, p. 41; April 21, 1997, p. 80. Rolling Stone, October 31, 1996, p. 73. TV Guide, May 25, 1996, p. 46. USA Weekend, October 1, 1995, p. 4. Variety, December 2, 1991, p. 92; September 11, 1995, p. 38.*

FRANCIOSA, Anthony 1928(Tony Franciosa) PERSONAL

WRITINGS Television Series: (With others) The Jeff Foxworthy Show (also known as Somewhere in America), ABC, 1995-96, NBC, 1996-97. Other: You Might Be a Redneck If. . ., illustrated by David Boyd, Longstreet Press (Marietta, GA), 1989. Hick Is Chic: A Guide to Etiquette for the Crossly Unsophisticated, illustrated by David Boyd, Longstreet Press, 1990. Red Ain't Dead: 150 More Ways to Tell If You're a Redneck, illustrated by David Boyd, Longstreet Press, 1991. Check Your Neck: More of You Might Be a Redneck If..., illustrated by David Boyd, Longstreet Press, 1992. (With Vic Henley) You're Not a Kid Anymore When ..., illustrated by David Boyd, Longstreet Press, 1993. Redneck Classic: The Best of ]eff Foxworthy, Longstreet Press, 1995. No Shirt, No Shoes . . . No Problem!, illustrated by David Boyd, Hyperion, 1996.

Original name, Anthony Papaleo; born October 25, 1928, in New York, NY; son of Anthony (a construction worker) and Jean (a seamstress; maiden name, Franciosa) Papaleo; married Beatrice Bakalyar, 1952 (divorced, 1957); married Shelley Winters (an actress), May 5, 1957 (divorced, 1960); married Judy Balaban, January 1, 1962 (divorced, 1967); married Rita Thiel, 1970; children: (third marriage) Nina; (fourth marriage) Christopher, Marco. Education: Studied drama with Joseph Geiger; won a scholarship to the Dramatic Workshop, New School for Social Research; studied at the Actors Studio. Addresses: Contact—567 TigertaiI Rd., Los Angeles, CA 90049. Career: Actor. Worked with drama groups including Off-Broadway, Inc. and the New York Repertory Theatre. Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, 1956; Theatre World Award and Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actor, 1957, both for A Hatful of Rain; Academy Award nomination, best actor, 1958, for A Hatful of Rain; Golden Globe Award, best motion

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 picture actor, 1960, for Career Story on Page One; Count Volpe Ei Misurata Cup Award, Venice Film Festival. CREDITS Film Appearances: Joey Kiely, A Face in the Crowd, Warner Bros., 1957. This Could Be the Night, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1957. Polo Pope, A Hatful of Rain, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1957. Wild in the Wind, Paramount, 1957. Jody Varner, The Long Hot Summer, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1958. Goya, Naked Maja, United Artists, 1959. Sam Lawson, Career Story on Page One (also known as Career), Paramount, 1960. Nick Stratton, Co Naked in the World, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1960. Senilita, 1961. Ralph Baltz, Period of Adjustment, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1962. Rodriguez, Rio Conchos, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1964. Vic Rossiter, Assault on a Queen, Paramount, 1966. A Man Could Get Killed, Universal, 1966. The Swinger, Paramount, 1966. Peter Merriweather, A Girl Called Fathom (also known as Fathom), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1967. Gannon, A Man Called Gannon, Universal, 1968. Collie, The Sweet Ride, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1968. Charles, In Enemy Country, Universal, 1968. Alan Foster, Nella Stretta Morsa del Ragno (also known as Web of the Spider and And Comes the Dawn . . . but Colored Reef), [Italy], 1970. Nick D'Salvio, Across 110th Street, United Artists, 1972. Pierre, Ghost in the Noonday Sun, [Great Britain], 1973. Detective Broussard, The Drowning Pool, Warner Bros., 1975. Dr. Felix/Carl Stegner, Firepower, Associated Film Distributors, 1979. David Cooper, The World Is Full of Married Men, New Line Cinema, 1979. Ray, Aiutami a Sognare (also known as Help Me Dream), [Italy], 1981. L.A. police commissioner, Death Wish II, Filmways, 1982. Peter Neal, Sotto gli Occhi de/Mssass/no (also known as Tenebrae, Unsane, and Shadow), 1982.

FRANCIOSA • 151 Harold Wilding, Julie Darling (also known as Daughter of Death and Bad Blood), TAT/C in equity, 1982. La Cicala (also known as The Cricket), 1982. Summer Heat, 1983. Vic Moretti, Death House, American International Pictures Home Video, 1988. La Morte e di Moda, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Angelo Carnevale, Backstreet Dreams, Vidmark, 1990. Crocker Scott, Double Threat, American International Pictures, 1992. (As Tony Franciosa) Paul Zapatti, City Hall, Columbia, 1996. Television Appearances; Series: (As Tony Franciosa) Valentine Farrow, Valentine's Day, ABC, 1964-65. Jeff Dillon, The Name of the Came, NBC, 1968-72. (As Tony Franciosa) Nick Bianco, Search, NBC, 197273. Title role, Matt Helm, ABC, 1975-76. Host, That's Hollywood, syndicated, 1976. Gary Maxwell, Finder of Lost Loves, ABC, 1984-85. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Alex Budde, The Innocent and the Damned (also known as Aspen), NBC, 1979. Smokey Stephenson, Wheels, NBC, 1979. Television Appearances; Movies: Jeff Dillon, Fame Is the Name of the Came, NBC, 1966. The Deadly Hunt, CBS, 1971. Frank Karger, Earth //, ABC, 1971. The Catcher, NBC, 1972. Nick Bianco, Probe, 1972. Title role, Matt Helm, ABC, 1975. Hide and Go Seek, 1975. The Catcher, 1976. Curse of the Black Widow, ABC, 1977. This Is the Week That Was, 1977. Side Show, NBC, 1981. Till Death Do Us Part, 1983. (As Tony Franciosa) Gatewood, Stagecoach, CBS, 1986. Lou Di Luca, Blood Vows: The Story of a Mafia Wife, NBC, 1987. Vincent Carbone, Ghost Writer, syndicated, 1990. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Arena," Goodyear Playhouse, NBC, 1954. "It Might Happen Tomorrow," Studio One, CBS, 1955. "Country Fair Time," Goodyear Playhouse, NBC, 1956.

152 • FRANCIOSA "Heaven Can Walt," The Du Pont Show of the Month, CBS, 1960. "Charlie's Dust/' The Dick Powell Show, NBC, 1963. "The Shark," The Du Pont Show of the Month, NBC, 1963. "One, Two, Three Rita Rakahowski," Naked City, ABC, 1963. "Call It a Lifetime," /Arrest and Trial, ABC, 1963. "Last Summer We Didn't Get Away," Breaking Point, ABC, 1963. "An Echo of Faded Velvet," Greatest Show on Earth, ABC, 1963. "A Case of Armed Robbery," Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theater, NBC, 1964. "The Shiloh Years," The Virginian, NBC, 1970. "Follow the Leader," The Men from Shiloh, NBC, 1970. "The French Connection," Masquerade, ABC, 1984. "Pressure Points," Hotel, ABC, 1986. "I Guess I'll Have to Change My Plans," Jake and the Fatman, CBS, 1988. Morris Conrad, "The 13th Floor," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, USA Network, 1988. Sergio Alfano, Dellaventura, CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: "The Cradle Song," Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1956. This Was the West That Was, NBC, 1974. The Love Boat Fall Preview Party, ABC, 1984. Night of 100 Stars II (also known as Night of One Hundred Stars), ABC, 1985. Anthony Quinn, Cinemax, 1990. Stage Appearances: End As a Man, Broadway production, 1953. Wedding Breakfast, Broadway production, 1954-55. A Hatful of Rain, Broadway production, 1955-56. Night of 100 Stars II (also known as Night of One Hundred Stars), Broadway production, 1985. Major Tours: Doctor Otternschlag, Grand Hotel, U.S. cities, 199091. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, March 18, 1996, p. 73.*

FRANCIOSA, Tony See FRANCIOSA, Anthony


FRAZER, Rupert 1947PERSONAL Born March 12,1947, in England; son of Simon Robert (an army officer) and Dawn (a sheep farmer; maiden name, Cwynne-Howell) Frazer; married Jane Cattermull (a television casting agent), March 20, 1975; children: Hugo, Liberty. Education: Attended Wellington College, Berkshire; trained for the stage at the Drama Centre in London. Addresses: Home—London, England. Career: Actor. Member: British Film Institute. CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Sebastian, Twelfth Night, Northcott Theatre, Exeter, England, 1970. The cook, Mother Courage, Citizens Theatre, Glasgow, Scotland, c. 1970. Montecelso, The White Devil, Citizens Theatre, Glasgow, Scotland, c. 1970. Madame, The Maids, Citizens Theatre, Glasgow, Scotland, c. 1970. Andrea, Galileo, Citizens Theatre, Glasgow, Scotland, c. 1970. (London debut) Atahualpa, The Royal Hunt of the Sun, Round House Theatre, 1973. Ferdinand, The Tempest, National Theatre Company, Old Vic Theatre, London, 1974. Ferdinand, The Duchess of Malfi, Citizens Theatre, 1975. Jonathan Marker, Dracula, Shaftesbury Theatre, London, 1976. Horseman, Equus, Alberry Theatre, London, 1979. Hugo and Ferdinand, Ring Around the Moon, Royal Exchange, Manchester, England, 1981. Mirabel, The Way of the World, Greenwill Theatre, Greenwill, England, 1984. Peter Brind, The Table of the Two Horsemen, Greenwich Theatre, London, 1990. Clark, The Resistible Rise ofArturo Ui, National Theatre Company, Olivier Theatre, London, 1991. Count Lodovico, The White Devil, National Theatre Company, Olivier Theatre, 1991.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Lord Windermere, Lady Windermere's Fan, Birmingham Repertory Theatre Company, Alberry Theatre, London, 1994. Michael, The Thickness of Skin, Theatre Upstairs, London, 1996. Major Tours: Titus Andronicus, Titus Andronicus, Citizens Theatre, Weisbaden, West Germany (now Germany), 1970. Alcibiades, Timon of Athens, Citizens Theatre, Dublin, Ireland, 1971. Title role, Tamburlaine the Great, Citizens Theatre, Edinburgh Festival, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1972. Atahualpa, Royal Hunt of the Sun, Prospect Theatre Company, Great Britain, Egypt, and Cyprus, 1973. Orsino, Twelfth Night, Prospect Theatre Company, Great Britain, Egypt, and Cyprus, 1973. Achilles, Der Musik, Prospect Theatre Company, Great Britain, Egypt, the former Yugoslavia, Jordan, and West Germany (now Germany), 1977. Film Appearances: (Film debut) Jack, Hussey, Don Boyd Productions, 1979. Muller, The Eye of the Needle, United Artists, 1980. Clive, The Wars, International Spectrafilm, 1981. Lieutenant Johnson, Gandhi, Columbia, 1982. British officer, Bullshot, HandMade, 1983. Lionel Stevens, The Shooting Party, European Classics, 1984. Jim's father, Empire of the Sun, Warner Bros., 1987. Alan Desmond, The Girl in a Swing, J&M, 1989. Paul W. Bartlett, Zorn, S. Andrews, 1994. Television Appearances: Movies: Jacques, secretary to the count, The Marquise, 1980. Collins, The Curse of King Tut's Tomb, NBC and HTV, 1980. Security officer, From a Far Country: Pope John Paul II (also known as Z Dalekiego Kra/e), 1981. A Different Kind of Love, 1986. Algernon Moncrieff, The Importance of Being Earnest, 1986. Lord Perry Brown low, The Woman He Loved, CBS, 1988. Roger, Back Home, The Disney Channel, 1990. Mr. Farlow, The Reef, CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Edward Brittain, Testament of Youth, BBC, 1980. Wigram Battye, The Far Pavilions, Geoff Reeves Film and Television, 1984.

FUDGE • 153 Beryl Markham: A Shadow on the Sun (also known as A Shadow on the Sun), 1988. Lieutenant Werner von Haeften, War and Remembrance, ABC, 1988-89. George Lamson-Scribener, Berkeley Square, BBC, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Stephen, Cover Her Face, Anglia Television, 1985. Alexander Montford, The House of Eliott, BBC, 1991. Television Appearances; Episodic: Simon, "Summer School," The Comic Strip Presents, Channel 4, 1983. Sherlock Holmes, "The Consulting Detective Mystery," Father Dowling Mysteries, NBC, 1991. Other Television Appearances: (Television debut) Lord Mark, The Wings of the Dove, BBC, 1979. Lord Peter Purley, Thomas at Seret, London Weekend Television, 1979. Lieutenant Roberts, The Vanishing Arms, BBC, 1980. Philip Castallach, Permawil, BBC, 1980. Jack Mallory, The Schoolmistress, Yorkshire Television, 1981. Peter Prior, /Aspects of Love, Granada Television, 1981. Stephen Tye, Frost in May, BBC, 1981. Claude, The Case of the Middle Aged Housewife, Thames Television, 1981. Maurice Bohham-Carter, No. Ten Asian House, Yorkshire Television, 1982. Studzinsky, The White Guard, BBC, 1982. Octavius, The Cleopatras, BBC, 1982. Stephen Maxim, Cover Her Face, Anglia Television, 1984.*

FUDGE, Alan 1944PERSONAL Born February 27, 1944, in Wichita, KS. Education: Attended University of Arizona. Addresses: /Agent—Artist Agency, 10000 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 305, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actor. Ash Alley Singers (folk music group), Tucson, AZ, performer, 1962-63.

154 • FUDGE


Television Appearances; Series: C. W. Crawford, The Man from Atlantis, NBC, 1977-78. Deputy Commissioner Jim Kimbrough, Eischied, NBC, 1979-83. Dr. Van Adams, Paper Dolls, ABC, 1984. Chief Frank Leland, Bodies of Evidence, CBS, 1992-

93. Television Appearances; Miniseries: The Blue Knight, NBC, 1973. Ralph O'Connor, To Kill a Cop, NBC, 1978. Commander Lew Bascomb, Goliath Awaits, Operation Prime Time, 1981. Dr. Pomfret, James A. Michener's Space (also known as Space), CBS, 1985. Merv Stauffer, On Wings of Eagles, NBC, 1986. Walter Thornwell, The Billionaire Boys Club, NBC, 1987. Chief Johnson, / Know My First Name Is Steven (also known as / Know My Name Is Steven and The Missing Years), NBC, 1989. Albert Johnson, Voices Within: The Lives of Truddi Chase (also known as When Rabbit Howls), ABC,

1990.

Dr. Stricklin, Chiller, CBS, 1985. Bartlett, Oceans of Fire, CBS, 1986. Williams, The Abduction of Kari Swenson (also known as Innocent Prey and Open Season), NBC, 1987. Mr. Bartlett, A Different Affair, CBS, 1987. Dr. Harley Albert, Right to Die, NBC, 1987. Mark Fielding, / Saw What You Did (also known as / Saw What You Did . . . and I Know Who You Are!), CBS, 1988. Bruce Raskin, Shootdown, NBC, 1988. Heller, Full Exposure: The Sex Tapes Scandal (also known as The Sex Tapes, The Sex Tapes Scandal, and Streetwise), NBC, 1989. Harrow, "Columbo Goes to the Guillotine" (also known as "Columbo"), The ABC Mystery Movie, ABC, 1989. Gerald R. Ford, "The Final Days," AT&T Presents, ABC, 1989. Mr. Redman, "Columbo Goes to College" (also known as "Columbo"), The ABC Sunday Night Movie, ABC, 1990. Mark Calhoun, Too Young to Die?, NBC, 1990. Jacob Rogas, Nightmare on the 13th Floor, USA Network, 1990. Dr. Dan Brady, Deadly Medicine, NBC, 1991. Wallace Sternberg, Witness to the Execution, NBC,

1994. Television Appearances; Movies: Officer Carr, Linda, ABC, 1973. David, Sunshine, CBS, 1973. Alex Hawthorne, The Chadwick Family (also known as No. 10 Coronado Drive), ABC, 1974. David Chase, Columbo: Publish or Perish, NBC,

1974. Louis, Queen of the Stardust Ballroom, CBS, 1975. Hersh, The Big Ripoff, NBC, 1975. Dr. Frank McCabe, Kate McShane, CBS, 1975. Detective, Man on the Outside, ABC, 1975. Teschmacher, The Invasion of Johnson County, NBC,

1976. Lieutenant Dagget, Kiss Me... Kill Me, ABC, 1976. Reese Dreux, Escape from Bogen County, CBS, 1977. Chris Elden, Are You in the House Alone?, CBS, 1978. Sergeant McNally, The Golden Gate Murders (also known as Specter on the Bridge), CBS, 1979. Frank Demas, The Child Stealer, ABC, 1979. Bret Loebner, Crisis in Mid-Air, CBS, 1979. Bradshaw, The Ordeal of Patty Hearst, ABC, 1979. Jerry King, The Children of An Lac, CBS, 1980. Porter, M.A.D.D.: Mothers against Drunk Drivers, NBC, 1983. Dr. Baumbartner, Thursday's Child, CBS, 1983. Art Disterhoft, Attack on Fear, CBS, 1984.

Mantis (also known as M.A.N.T.I.S.), Fox, 1994. Chief Huell Hunt, If Someone Had Known (also known as Cindy and Katie), NBC, 1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: Father Cass, "No Sign of the Cross," Banacek, NBC, 1972. Phil, "Poisoned Snow," The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1972. Gardner, "The Gunman," Kung Fu, ABC, 1973. Logan Howard, "If Max Is So Smart, Why Doesn't He Tell Us Where He Is?," Banacek, NBC, 1973. Wounded officer, "Quo Vadis, Captain Chandler?," MM*5*H, CBS, 1975. Joseph Coulter, "Money Crop," Little House on the Prairie, NBC, 1975. Dave Erhard, "Lady Killer," Charlie's Angels, ABC, 1976. Douglas "Doug" French, "Who Killed Helen French?," The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1977. "Dead Man's Hand," Parts 1 and 2, Young Maverick,CBS, 1979, 1980. "Ghostwriter," Magnum P.I., CBS, 1981. Shaw, "Give Me Liberty . . . or Give Me Death," Knight Rider, NBC, 1982.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 "Live at Eleven," The Greatest American Hero, ABC, 1983. Perry, "One More Time," The A Team, NBC, 1983. Gaines, "Water, Water Everywhere/' The A-Team, NBC, 1983. "Murder 101," Magnum P.L, CBS, 1984. Farnell, "Fire," The A-Team, NBC, 1984. Stephen Macey, "You Only Die Twice," Scarecrow and Mrs. King, CBS, 1985. Agent Mullens, "Femme Fatale," The Fall Cuy, ABC, 1985. "Red, White, Black, and Blue," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1985. Norman Maddox, Morningstar/Eveningstar, CBS, 1986. "Welcome to Winfield," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1986. Paul Webster, "Slow Death," MacGyver, ABC, 1986. Wells, "Deadly Honeymoon," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC, 1986. "The Power Brokers," Parts 1 and 2, Matlock, NBC, 1987. "The Old Man and the Sledge," Sledge Hammer!, ABC, 1987. Jay Michaels, "Dalton, Jack of Spies," MacGyver, ABC, 1987. Flaherty, "The Unbearable Lightness of Boring," LA. Law, NBC, 1989. Dr. Josephson, Doog/e Howser, M.D., ABC, 1989. "America the Beautiful," LA. Law, NBC, 1989. John Brady, "The Ex," Matlock, NBC, 1989. "Vowel Play," LA. Law, NBC, 1990. Phil, "Gimme Gimme," Alien Nation, Fox, 1990. Axelrod, "Thursday's Child," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1991. Father Duncan, "War and Peace," Northern Exposure, CBS, 1991. Derek St. James, "Lines of Excellence," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1991. Jack Sylvester, "The Witness Killings," Matlock, NBC, 1991. Doog/e Howser, M.D., ABC, 1992. "The Triumph of De Ville," Civil Wars, ABC, 1992. "Vindaloo in the Willows," LA Law, NBC, 1993. Reverend McDonnell, "Twas the Blight before Christmas," Home Improvement, ABC, 1993.

FULKS • 155 Brian Wade, "Northern Explosion," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1994. Thomas Godfrey, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1994. Mayor, Wings, NBC, 1995. Judge Stanton, Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1995. Alan Helms, Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1995. Gus Hayward, "Something Foul in Floppieville," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1996. Church treasurer, 7th Heaven, The WB, 1998. Appeared in episode "Future Boy," Quantum Leap, NBC. Television Appearances; Specials: Lee Hatfield, Every Stray Dog and Kid, NBC, 1981. Television Appearances; Pilots: C. W. Crawford, the head of the foundation, The Man from Atlantis, NBC, 1977. Film Appearances: Fitzgerald, the embassy official, Two People, Universal, 1973. Danton, Airport 1975, Universal, 1974. Professor Mark Ross, Bug, Paramount, 1975. Capsule communicator, Capricorn One, Warner Bros., 1978. Lee Michaels, Chapter Two, Columbia, 1979. Hawker, The Border, Universal, 1981. Robert Jenkins, Brainstorm, United Artists, 1983. Ed Hobbs, The Natural, TriStar, 1984. Captain Phil Janus, My Demon Lover, New Line Cinema, 1987. Third detective, Breaking In, Samuel Goldwyn, 1989. Loan officer, Edward Scissorhands, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. David's father, The Liars' Club, New Horizons Home Video, 1993. Chief, Galaxis (also known as Galactic Force, Star Crystal, and Terminal Force), Turner Home Entertainment, 1995.*

FULKS, Sarah Jane See VVYMAN, Jane

G CREDITS GABOR, Zsa-Zsa See GABOR, Zsa Zsa

GABOR, ZsaZsa 1919(Zsa-Zsa Gabor) PERSONAL Original name, Sari Gabor; born February 6, 1919, in Budapest, Hungary; daughter of Vilmos and Jolie (a manager) Gabor; sister of Eva Gabor (an actress and entrepreneur) and Magda Gabor (an actress and jewelry designer); married Burhan Beige (a Turkish diplomat), 1940 (marriage ended, 1941); married Conrad Hilton (a hotel owner), 1942 (divorced, 1948); married George Sanders (an actor), 1949 (marriage ended, 1954); married Herbert Hutmer (an investor), 1964 (divorced, 1966); married Joshua Cosden Jr., 1966 (divorced, 1967); married Jack Ryan (an inventor), 1975 (divorced, 1976); married Michael O'Hara (a lawyer), 1977 (divorced, 1982); married Felipe De Alba, 1982 (marriage not legal, ended after one day, 1982); married Prince Frederick Von Anhalt (the Duke of Saxony), August 14, 1986 (separated, 1998); children: (second marriage) Francesca Hilton (an actress). Avocational Interests: Riding and showing horses. Addresses: Agent—Abrams, Rubaloff, and Lawrence, 8075 West Third St., Suite 303, Los Angeles, CA 90048. Career: Actress. Chair of Zsa Zsa, Ltd. Appeared in television commercials, including advertisements for Arby's restaurants. Also billed as Zsa-Zsa Gabor. Awards, Honors: Miss Hungary, 1936. Golden Globe Award, most glamorous actress, 1958.

Film Appearances: Zsa Zsa, Lovely to Look At, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1952. Eve Melrose, We're Not Married, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1952. Jane Avril, Moulin Rouge, United Artists, 1952. Flirt at bar, The Story of Three Loves, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1953. Sangre y Luces (also known as Sang et Lumieres), Mercurio Films/Cocinor, 1953. Lola la Blonde, Public Enemy Number One (also known as The Most Wanted Man in the World, The Most Wanted Man, II Nemico Pubblico Numero Uno, and L'Ennemi Public Numero Un), Cite Films/Cocinor/Fides/Pegproducione Film, 1953. Rosalie, Lili, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1953. Three Ring Circus (also known as Jerrico, the Wonder Clown and 3 Ring Circus), Paramount, 1953. Mrs. Ryan, Death of a Scoundrel (also known as Loves of a Scoundrel, The Loves and Death of a Scoundrel, and Diary of a Scoundrel), Universal, 1956. The Girl in the Kremlin, Universal, 1957.

Talleah, Queen of Outer Space, Allied Artists, 1958. Eve Trent, The Man Who Wouldn't Talk, British Lion, 1958. Zsa Zsa, Country Music Holiday, Paramount, 1958. Nightclub owner, Touch of Evil, Universal, 1958. For the First Time, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1959. Pepe, Columbia, 1960. Moss's girlfriend, Boys Night Out, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1962. The Road to Hong Kong, United Artists, 1962. Jessica, Picture Mommy Dead, Embassy, 1966. Gigi, Arriverdici Baby! (also known as Drop Dead Darling), Paramount, 1966. Cameo, Jack of Diamonds, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1967.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Mata Hari, Up the Front, Associated London, 1972. Premiere female star, Won Ton Ton, the Dog Who Saved Hollywood (also known as Won Ton Ton), Paramount, 1976. Hollywood Here I Come, 1980. Frankenstein's Great-Aunt Tillie, 1985. Herself, Smart Alec, Vestron Video, 1986. Herself, A Nightmare on Elm Street Part III: Dream Warriors, New Line Cinema, 1987. Aunt Amalie, Johann Strauss: Le Roi sans Couronne, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1987. Voice of Blossom, Happily Ever After (animated), First National Film Corporation, 1990. Herself, The Naked Gun 2 1/2: The Smell of Fear, Paramount, 1991. Herself, The Beverly Hillbillies, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1993. Est e Quest: Les Paradis Perdus (also known as East and West: Paradises Lost), 1993. Herself, A Very Brady Sequel, Paramount, 1996. Television Appearances: Episodic: "The Great Impersonation," Climax, CBS, 1955. "Man of Taste," Climax, CBS, 1955. "The Honest Man," Genera/ Electric Theater (also known as G. E. Theater), CBS, 1956. "The Tall Dark Stranger," Matinee Theater, NBC, 1956. "The Louella Parsons Story," Climax, CBS, 1956. "Autumn Fever," Ford Theater (also known as Ford Television Theater), NBC, 1956. "The Babylonian Heart," Matinee Theater, NBC, 1956. "Grandpa Meets Zsa Zsa," Love That Bob, CBS, 1956. "The Greer Case," Playhouse 90, CBS, 1957. "Circle of the Day," Playhouse 90, CBS, 1957. "The Last Voyage," Matinee Theater, NBC, 1957. "The Subpeona," Matinee Theater, NBC, 1958. "The Two Mrs. Carrol Is," Matinee Theater, NBC,

1958. "This Will Do Nicely," Lux Playhouse, CBS, 1959. "The Zsa Zsa Gabor Show," December Bride, CBS, 1959. Person to Person, CBS, 1959. Hobby Lobby, ABC, 1959. "Kathy and the Glamour Girl," The Danny Thomas Show, CBS, 1960. "The Legend That Walks Like a Man," General Electric Theater (also known as G. F. Theater), CBS, 1961. "Charlie's Duet," The Dick Powell Show, NBC, 1963. "Zsa Zsa," Mr. Fd, CBS, 1963. "Who Killed Cable Roberts?," Burke's Law, ABC, 1963.

GABOR • 157 "Redecorating the Nursery," The Joey Bishop Show, NBC, 1964. "Who Killed the Super Sleuth?," Burke's Law, ABC, 1964. "Double Jeopardy," Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theater, NBC, 1965. Shindig, ABC, 1965. Erika Tiffany Smyth, "Erika Tiffany Smyth to the Rescue," Gilligan's Island, CBS, 1965. "Play, Gypsy, Play," F Troop, ABC, 1966. The Rounders, ABC, 1966. Gypsy, "Maestro Hoss," Bonanza, NBC, 1967. "Ernie and Zsa Zsa," My Three Sons, CBS, 1968. Minerva, "Minerva, Mayhem and Millionaires," Batman, ABC, 1968. "Fear of High Places," The Name of the Game, NBC, 1968. Herself, Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In (also known as Laugh-In), NBC, 1968. "King David," Bracken's World, NBC, 1969. Mrs. Moore, "The Painted Mirror," Night Gallery, NBC, 1971. "A Very Formal Heist," Supertrain, NBC, 1979. "Return of the Captain's Brother," The Love Boat, ABC, 1980. "Blair and the Countess," The Facts of Life, NBC, 1981. Lydia Marlowe, As the World Turns, CBS, 1981. "Svengali," Knots Landing, CBS, 1982. "The Purrfect Crime," Matt Houston, ABC, 1983. "12.4.87," It's Garry Shandling's Show (also known as The Carry Shandling Show), Showtime, 1987. The New Hollywood Squares, syndicated, 1989. "The Gabors," Entertainment Tonight, syndicated, 1989. Sonya Lamor, The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, NBC, 1991. CUve James, PBS, 1994. Empty Nest, NBC, 1994. Herself, Cyb/7/, CBS, 1995. The Ruby Wax Show (also known as Ruby Wax Meets), Fox, 1997. Also appeared in The Late Show with David Letterman, CBS. Television Appearances; Specials:

The Bob Hope Show, NBC, 1954. The Bob Hope Special, NBC, 1959. Ninotchka, ABC, 1960.

The Bob Hope Show, NBC, 1961. Voice, A//ce in Wonderland, ABC, 1966. Charlie Barnett: Terms of Enrollment, Cinemax, 1986. All Star Party for Clint Eastwood, CBS, 1986.

158 • GARLAND


Fee-Wee's Playhouse Christmas Special, CBS, 1988. Miss Hollywood Talent Show, syndicated, 1989. The Full Wax, Arts and Entertainment, 1992. A Day in the Life of Hollywood, Showtime, 1992. Late Show with David Letterman Video Special, CBS, 1994. Celebrities on Trial, Arts and Entertainment, 1995. Television Appearances; Movies: Herself, California Girls, ABC, 1985. The Naked Truth, Cinemax, 1992. Television Appearances; Pilots: Just Plain Folks, NBC, 1956. Stage Appearances: Arsenic and Old Lace, 1975. Forty Carats, 1983. Made stage debut in Europe; also appeared in Blithe Spirit. RECORDINGS Taped Readings: One Lifetime Is Not Enough, Simon and Schuster Audioworks, 1991. WRITINGS Memoirs: (With Wendy Leigh) One Lifetime Is Not Enough, Delacorte (New York City), 1991.

movie theatre owner and operator) and Ethel Gumm; married David Rose, 1941 (divorced, 1945); married VincenteMinnelli (a director), 1945 (divorced, 1951); married Sidney "Sid" Luft, 1952 (divorced, 1965); married Mark Herron, June 12, 1964 (divorced, 1967); married Mickey Deans (a nightclub owner), March 15, 1969; children: (second marriage) Liza Minnelli (a singer and actress), (third marriage) Lorna Luft (a singer and actress), Joey Luft. Career: Actress and singer. Performed with The Gumm Sisters in the late 1920s and early 1930s. Awards, Honors: Academy Award (special award), best juvenile performance of the year, 1939, for The Wizard of Oz; Antoinette Perry Award (special award), 1952; Golden Globe Award, best motion picture actress—musical/comedy, and Academy Award nomination, best actress, both 1955, for A Star is Born; Emmy Award nomination, female singer, 1955; Grammy Awards, album of the year and best female pop vocal performance, both 1961, for Judy at Carnegie Hall; Academy Award nomination, best supporting actress, 1962, for Judgment at Nuremberg; Cecil B. DeMille Award, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, 1962; Emmy Award nomination, best performance in a variety or musical program or series, 1962, for The Judy Gar/and Show; Emmy Award nomination, best performance in a variety or musical program or series, 1964, for The Judy Garland Show; inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame, 1980, for "Over the Rainbow." CREDITS

Advice: Zsa Zsa's Complete Guide to Men, 1969. How to Catch a Man, How to Keep a Man, How to Get Rid of a Man, Doubleday (Garden City, NY), 1971. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, September 30,1994, p. 76.*

GARLAND, Judy 1922-1969 PERSONAL Born Frances Ethel Gumm (known as Baby Gumm), June 10,1922, in Grand Rapids, MN; changed name to Judy Garland, 1934; died of drug overdose June 22, 1969, in London, England; daughter of Frank (a

Film Appearances: (As Baby Gumm, with The Gumm Sisters) Starlet Revue (short; also known as The Big Revue), 1929. La Fiesta de Santa Barbara (short), Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1935. Sairy Dodd, Pigskin Parade (also known as Harmony Parade), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1936. Betty Clayton, Broadway Melody of 1938, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1937. Cricket West, Thoroughbreds Don't Cry, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1937. Judy Bellaire, Everybody Sing, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1938. Pinkie Wingate, Listen, Darling, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1938. Betsy Booth, Love Finds Andy Hardy, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1938. Dorothy Gale, The Wizard of Oz, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1939.


GARLAND • 159

Patsy Barton, Babes in Arms, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1939. Title role, Little Nellie Kelly, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1940. Betsy Booth, Andy Hardy Meets Debutante, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1940. Mary Holden, Strike up the Band, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1940. Penny Morris, Babes on Broadway, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1941. Betsy Booth, Life Begins for Andy Hardy, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1941. Susan Gallagher, Ziegfeld Girl, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1941. Jo Hayden, For Me and My Gal, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1942. Ginger Gray, Girl Crazy, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1943. Title role, Presenting Lily Mars, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1943. Guest star, Thousands Cheer, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1943. Esther Smith, Meet Me in St. Louis, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1944. Alice Mayberry, The Clock (also known as Under the Clock), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1945. Ziegfeld Follies, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1945. Susan Bradley, The Harvey Girls, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1946. Marilyn Miller, Till the Clouds Roll By, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1946. Hannah Brown, Easter Parade, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1948. Manuela, The Pirate, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1948. Guest star, Words and Music, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1948. Veronica Fisher, In the Good Old Summertime, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1949. Jane Falbury, Summer Stock (also known as If You Feel Like Singing), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1950. Esther Blodgett/Vicki Lester, A Star Is Born, Warner Bros., 1954. Herself, Pepe, Columbia, 1960. Irene Hoffman, Judgment at Nuremberg, United Artists, 1961. Voice of Mewsette, Gay Purr-ee, Warner Bros., 1962. Jean Hansen, A Child Is Waiting, United Artists, 1963. Jenny Bowman, / Could Go on Singing, United Artists, 1963.

The Judy Garland Show, CBS, 1956. The Judy Garland Show, CBS, 1962. The Emmy Awards, NBC, 1962. Judy Garland and Her Guests: Phil Silvers and Robert Gou/et, CBS, 1963. A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Hollywood, NBC, 1967. Judy Garland: The Concert Years, PBS, 1985. The Wonderful Wizard of Oz: 50 Years of Magic, CBS, 1990. Judy Garland and Liza Minnelli at the Palladium, PBS, 1992. More of the Best of the Hollywood Palace, ABC, 1993.

Television Appearances; Series: The Judy Garland Show, CBS, 1963-64.

Radio Appearances: The Shell Chateau Hour, NBC, 1935-36. Jack Oakie's College, CBS, 1937. Hollywood Hotel, CBS, 1937. Ben Bernie and All the Lads, NBC, 1937.

Television Appearances; Specials: The Judy Garland Show, NBC, 1955.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Ford Star Jubilee, CBS, 1955. The Jack Paar Show, NBC, 1962. "Accent on 1961," /Accent, CBS, 1962. Sunday Night at the Palladium, BBC, 1963. On Broadway Tonight, CBS, 1965. The Andy Williams Show, NBC, 1965. The Hollywood Palace, ABC, 1965. The Hollywood Palace, ABC, 1966. The Sammy Davis Jr. Show, syndicated, 1966. Mystery guest, What's My Line, CBS, 1967. The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, NBC, 1968. Guest host, The Merv Griffin Show, syndicated, 1968. The Merv Griffin Show, syndicated, 1969. Stage Appearances: Judy Garland, The London Palladium, London, England, 1951. Judy Garland, Metropolitan Opera House, New York City, 1959. An Evening with Judy Garland, The London Palladium, 1960. Sunday Night at the Palladium, The London Palladium, 1963. A Night of 100 Stars, Radio City Music Hall, New York City, 1964. Judy and Liza at the Palladium, The London Palladium, 1964. Judy Garland: At Home in the Palace, Palace Theatre, New York City, 1967. Sunday Night at the London Palladium, The London Palladium, 1969.

160 • GARLAND Thirty Minutes in Hollywood, WOR, 1937. New Faces of 1938, NBC, 1937. Good News of 7938, NBC, 1937-38. Premiere of "Marie Antoinette/ NBC, 1938. The Rinso Program, CBS, 1938. Good News of 1939, NBC, 1938-39. National Redemption Movement Program, NBC, 1938. Hollywood Screen Guild Theater, CBS, 1939. Council of Stars, CBS, 1939. Tune up Time, CBS, 1939. Maxwell House Coffee Time, NBC, 1939. The Fred Waring Show, NBC, 1939. Opening of Arrowhead Spring Hotel, CBS, 1939. The Pepsodent Show Starring Bob Hope, N BC, 193940. Red Cross War Fund Program, CBS and NBC, 1940. Lux Radio Theatre, CBS, 1940-42. Bundles for Britain, NBC, 1941. Silver Theatre, CBS, 1941-43. Motion Pictures Awards Program, all networks, 1941. Islam Temple Shrine Saint Patrick's Day Program, NBC, 1941. Millions for Defense (Treasury Hour), CBS, 1941. The Chase and Sanborn Hour, NBC, 1941-44. Motion Picture Industry Community Chest Drive, KFWB, 1941. Elgin Christmas Day Canteen, CBS, 1942. Screen Guild Players, CBS, 1943. Ford World Theater, NBC, 1943. Command Performance, APRS, 1943-46. The Pause that Refreshes on the Air, CBS, 1943. Christmas Program, CBS, 1943. The Frank Sinatra Show, CBS, 1944. The Bakers of America Salute to the Armed Forces, NBC, 1944. Everything for the Boys, NBC, 1944. Your All-Time Hit Parade, APRS, 1944. Democratic National Committee Program, CBS and NBC, 1944. March of Dimes, CBS and NBC, 1945. The Jerry Wayne Show, CBS, 1945. The Danny Kaye Show, CBS, 1945. Jerome Kern Memorial, CBS, 1945. Lux Radio Theatre, CBS, 1946. The Bing Crosby Show, CBS, 1946. Hollywood Star Time, CBS, 1946. Suspense, CBS, 1946. Philco Radio Time, ABC, 1946-47. Show Time, APRS, 1946. The Chesterfield Supper Club, NBC, 1948. The Tex and Jinx Show, NBC, 1948. Kraft Music Hall, NBC, 1948. The Bing Crosby Show, CBS, 1949-52.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 The Theatre Guild on the Air, NBC, 1950. Lux Radio Theatre, CBS, 1950. Salute to Bing Crosby, CBS, 1951. The Big Show, NBC, 1951. The Hallmark Playhouse, CBS, 1951. United Red Feather Campaign of America, NBC, 1951. The General Electric Program, CBS, 1952. Lux Radio Theatre, CBS, 1953. Bing Crosby Twentieth Anniversary Tribute, NBC, 1954. Best of All, NBC, 1954. Nightline, NBC, 1957. RECORDINGS Albums; Released by Decca: The Wizard of Oz (included "Over the Rainbow" and "The Jitterbug"), 1940. The Judy Car/and Souvenir Album, 1940. George Gershwin Songs, Vol. 2, 1940. Christmas Candle, 1942. The Judy Garland Second Souvenir Album, 1943. Girl Crazy (cast album), 1944. Meet Me in St. Louis (cast album), 1944. The Harvey Girls (cast album), 1945. Christmastime, 1945. (With Gene Kelly, Dick Haymes, and The Merry Macs) Judy Garland Sings with. . ., 1948. Judy Garland Souvenir Album, 1949. Albums; Released by MGM Records: Judy Garland Sings (includes "Johnny One Note," "Love of My Life," and "Who?"), 1951. Judy Garland (includes "Last Night When We Were Young," "Put Your Arms around Me Honey," and "Get Happy"), 1954. The Wizard ofOz (cast album), 1956. Judy Garland (includes "Danny Boy," "I'm Nobody's Baby," and "The Trolley Song"), 1965. Also recorded Till the Clouds Roll By, In the Good Old Summertime, Summer Stock, The Pirate, and Words and Music. Albums; Released by Columbia: A Star Is Born (includes "Gotta Have Me Go with You," "The Man That Got Away," "Someone at Last," and "Lost That Long Face"), 1954 and 1958. Albums; Released by Capitol: Judy (includes "Come Rain or Come Shine," "Just Imagine," and "Memories of You"), 1956.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Alone (Includes "By Myself/' "Me and My Shadow/' "I Gotta Right to Sing the Blues," and "Mean to Me"), 1957. Judy at Carnegie Hall (live album; includes "When You're Smiling," "You Go to My Head," "Puttin' on the Ritz," "San Francisco," "I Can't Give You Anything But Love," "Zing! Went the Strings of My Heart," "Stormy Weather," "Over the Rainbow," "After You've Gone," and "Chicago"), 1961. The Garland Touch (includes "Lucky Day," "I Happen to Like New York," and "More Than You Know"), 1962. (With the Ralph Brewster Singers and the Gordon Jenkins Orchestra) Our Love Letter (includes "Beautiful Trouble," "The Worst Kind of Man," and "Come Back"), narrated by John Ireland, 1963. Judy Garland Sings Maggie May (includes "Maggie, Maggie May," "There's Only One Union," and "It's Yourself"), 1964. OTHER SOURCES Books: Coleman, Emily R., The Complete Judy Garland, Harper & Row, 1990. Dahl, David, and Barry Kehoe, Young Judy, Mason/ Charter, 1975. DiOrio, Al, Jr., Little Girl Lost: The Life and Hard Times of Judy Garland, Arlington House, 1973. Edwards, Anne, Judy Garland, Simon & Schuster, 1974. Finch, Christopher, Rainbow: The Stormy Life of Judy Garland, Grosset & Dunlap, 1975. Frank, Gerold, Judy, Harper & Row, 1975. Fricke, John, Judy Garland: World's Greatest Entertainer, Holt, 1992. Harnne, Howard, The Judy Garland Souvenir Songbook, Chappell & Cp./Hal Leonard Publishing, 1975. Juneau, James, Judy Garland, Pyramid Books, 1974. Morel la, Joe, and Edward Epstein, Judy: The Films and Career of Judy Garland, Citadel Press, 1969. Nestor, Basil, Judy: A Life in Pictures, Metro Books, 1997. Sanders, Coyne Steven, Rainbow's End: The Judy Garland Show, Morrow, 1990. Shipman, David, Judy Garland: The Secret Life of an American Legend, Hyperion, 1993. Smith, Lorna, My Life over the Rainbow: Judy Garland's Story as Told to Lorna Smith, Vantage Press, 1987.

GARTH • 161 Spada, James, with Karen Swenson, Judy and Liza, Doubleday, 1983. Torme, Mel, The Other Side of the Rainbow: With Judy Garland on the Dawn Patrol, Morrow, 1970. Watson, Thomas J., and Bill Chapman, Judy: Portrait of an American Legend, McGraw-Hill, 1986. Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, June 17, 1994, p. 72; fall, 1996, p. 46. New York Times Magazine, November 24,1996, p. 72. Electronic: The Judy Garland Database, http://www.zianet.com/ jjohnson/index.html&p==judygarland.*

GARTH, Jennie 1972PERSONAL Born Jennifer Eve Garth, April 3, 1972, in Urbana, IL; daughter of John and Carolyn Garth; married Dan Clark (a musician), 1994 (divorced, 1996); companion of Peter Facinelli (an actor); children: (with Facinelli) Luca Bella. Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actress. Involved with People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA). Awards, Honors: Winner of a state beauty pageant in Phoenix, AZ, 1988. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Ericka, Brand New Life, NBC, 1989-90. Kelly Taylor, Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1990—. Television Appearances; Movies: Ericka, Brand New Life: The Honeymooners, NBC, 1989. Crystal Wyatt, Star (also known as Danielle Steel's Star), NBC, 1993. Title role, Lies of the Heart: The Story of Laurie Kellogg (also known as Deadly Lessons: The Laurie Kellogg Story), ABC, 1994. Laura Mills, Without Consent (also known as Tell Laura I Love Her and Trapped and Deceived), ABC, 1994.


162 • CAST Meg Crane, Falling for You, CBS, 1995. Chelnicia Bowen, A Loss of Innocence (also known as On the Plain Road), ABC, 1996. Sheila Hart, An Unfinished Affair (also known as Silkscreen), ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Denise, Crowing Pains, ABC, 1992. Herself, "Geek Tragedy," Parker Lewis Can't Lose, Fox, 1992. Kelly Taylor, Me/rose Place, Fox, 1992. "Larry's Sitcom," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO,

1995. Television Appearances; Specials: The 14th Annual Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1989. Bob Hope and Friends: Making New Memories (also known as Bob Hope's First Time with...), NBC, 1991. Idols, fox, 1991. Star-athon '92: A Weekend with the Stars, syndicated, 1992. Taco Bell Presents The USA Music Challenge, ABC,

Time, February 28, 1994, p. 19. TV Guide, April 8, 1995, p. 12. Electronic: The Official Jennie Garth Homepage, http://www. jenniegarth.com.*

CAST, Leon

1937(?)PERSONAL

Born c. 1937, in Jersey City, NJ. Education: Studied dramatic arts at Seton Hall University and Columbia University. Addresses: /Agent—William Morris Agency, 1325 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10019. Career: Director, producer, cinematographer, editor, and still photographer. Worked as a still photographer for periodicals, including Esquire, Vogue, and Harper's Bazaar, 1960s and 1970s.

1992. Host, Fox/MTV Guide to Summer '92, Fox, 1992. Presenter, The 44th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, 1992. 902/0: Behind the Scenes, Fox, 1993. A 90210 Christmas Special (also known as Christmas Break with Beverly Hills, 902/0), Fox, 1994. Presenter, The 47th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, 1995. The Road to Fame on "Melrose Place" and "90210," Fox, 1995. Television Work; Executive Producer: Without Consent (also known as Tell Laura I Love Her and Trapped and Deceived), ABC, 1994. An Unfinished Affair (also known as Silkscreen), ABC, 1996. Television Work; Creative Executive: Falling for You, CBS, 1995. Film Appearances: Sharon Penn, Power 98, Warnervision, 1995. My Brother's Way, Concorde, 1997. Amber, Telling You, Division I Entertainment, 1998.

Awards, Honors: Special recognition, Sundance Film Festival, 1996, and Academy Award, best documentary—features, 1997, both for When We Were Kings: The True Story of the Rumble in the Jungle. CREDITS Film Work: Director and cinematographer, Our Latin Thing (documentary), 1972. Director, Salsa (documentary), Fania Records, 1975. Director, The Grateful Dead Movie (documentary), 1977. Concert director, No Nukes (also known as The Muse Concert: No Nukes), 1980. Producer and director, Hell's Angels Forever (documentary), 1983. Director, producer (with David Sonenberg and Taylor Hackford), and editor (with Taylor Hackford, Jeffrey Levy-Hinte, and Keith Robinson), When We Were Kings: The True Story of the Rumble in the Jungle (documentary), Gramercy Pictures, 1996.

OTHER SOURCES

Film Appearances: Narrator, Salsa (documentary), Fania Records, 1975.

Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, December 6, 1996, p. 14; August 1, 1997, p. 14.

Television Work; Specials: Coproducer and editor, Fa//en Champ: The Untold Story of Mike Tyson, NBC, 1993.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Commentary, June, 1997, p. 51. Entertainment Weekly, February 21, 1997, p. 105; July 11, 1997, p. 75. Insight on the News, March 17, 1997, p. 36. Maclean's, March 24, 1997, p. 50. National Review, March 24, 1997, p. 56. New Republic, February 17, 1997, p. 27. Newsweek, February 17, 1997, p. 66. New York, February 24, 1997, p. 123. New Yorker, February 17, 1997, p. 92. People Weekly, March 24, 1997, p. 24. Sports Illustrated, November 4, 1996, p. 20. Time, February 17, 1997, p. 83. USA Today, March 25, 1997. Variety, February 12, 1996, p. 82. Vogue, December, 1996, p. 184.*

GAYHEART, Rebecca 1972-

GEER • 163 Clair, "Vanishing Son IV," /Act/on Pack, syndicated, 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: The Cosby Show, NBC, 1984. Natalie, Sliders, Fox, 1996. Appeared as Hannah Mayberry, All My Children, ABC. Film Appearances: Whatever Happened to Mason Reese (short film), 1990. Lilli, Somebody Is Waiting, Redhead Films/LIVE Entertainment/Rank, 1996. Sorority sister Lois, Scream 2 (also known as Scream Again, Scream Louder, and Scream: The Sequel), Miramax/Dimension, 1997. Danielle, Nothing to Lose, Buena Vista, 1997. Jennifer, Hairshirt, Lunatic Productions, 1998. Jawbreaker, Columbia/TriStar, 1998. Mary Newly, From Dusk Till Dawn: The Hangman's Daughter, Miramax, 1998. Brenda, Urban Legend, TriStar, 1998.

PERSONAL August 12, 1972, in Hazzard, KY; father, a miner; mother, in sales; fiancee, Brett Ratner (in the music industry). Addresses: /Agent—William Morris Agency, 1350 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10019. Career: Actress. Appeared in television commercials for Noxzema face cream and Glintz hair products; worked as a model.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: CQ/June, 1997, p. 204. New Woman, December, 1995, p. 42.*

GEER, Ellen

1941PERSONAL

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Hannah Mayberry, Loving, ABC, 1992-93. Bess Martin, Earth 2, NBC, 1994-95. AntonioMarchette, Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1995. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Cassy Winslow, Robin Cook's Invasion (also known as Robin Cook's Alien Infestation and Robin Cook's Lethal Invasion), NBC, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Clair, "Vanishing Son," Act/on Pack, syndicated, 1994. Clair, "Vanishing Son III," /Act/on Pack, syndicated, 1994.

Full name, Ellen Ware Geer; born August 29, 1941, in New York, NY; daughter of Will Auge (an actor and horticulturist) and Herta (an actress and balladeer; maiden name, Ware) Geer; married Edward Flanders (an actor), January 29, 1963 (divorced, 1968); companion of Peter Alsop (a singer and songwriter); children: (first marriage) Ian; (with Alsop) Megan, Willow. Education: Attended public schools; trained for the stage at the American Shakespeare Academy, New York; studied acting with John Houseman, Morris Charnovsky, Phoebe Brand, and others. Addresses: Office—Will Geer Theatricum Botanicum, P.O. Box 1222, Topanga, CA 90290. Agent— Dade/Schultz Associates, 12302 Sarah St., Studio City, CA 91604.


164 • GEER

Career: Actress, director, producer, and writer. Will Geer Theatricum Botanicum, director, beginning in 1973. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Awards, Honors: Gold Medal, Atlanta Film Festival, 1973, for Memory of Us. CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) First fairy, A Midsummer Night's Dream, American Shakespeare Festival, 1956. (New York City debut) Alice, Alice in Wonderland, Cricket Theatre, New York City, 1956. Gretta, Witness for the Prosecution, Robin Hood Theatre, Arden, DE, 1956. Emily, He//o out There, Robin Hood Theatre, 1956. Ermengarde, The Matchmaker, Phonecia Playhouse, Phonecia, NY, 1957. Laurey, Green Grow the Lilacs, Phonecia Playhouse, 1957. Chorus, Lady in the Dark, Players Theatre, Sarasota, FL, 1957. Bridget, Roomful of Roses, Players Theatre, 1957. Celestinet, Can-Can, Players Theatre, 1957. Night Must Fall, Players Theatre, 1957. Agnes, The Beautiful People, Lenox Hill Playhouse, 1959. Maria, School for Scandal, Association of Producing Artists, New York, 1959-63. Nina, The Seagull (also known as The Sea Gull), Association of Producing Artists, 1959-63. First fairy, A Midsummer's Night Dream, Association of Producing Artists, 1959-63. Gertrude, Fashion, Association of Producing Artists, 1959-63. Jessica, The Merchant of Venice, Association of Producing Artists, 1959-63. Queen, Richard II, Association of Producing Artists, 1959-63. Desdemona, Othello, Old Globe Shakespeare Festival, 1961. Lady Percy, Henry IV, Old Globe Shakespeare Festival, 1961. Joan, Saint Joan, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, 1963-66. Rosalinde, As You Like It, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, 1963-66. Laura, The Class Menagerie, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, 1963-66.

Irina, Three Sisters, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, 196366. Lady Anne, Richard III, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, 1963-66. Marianne, The Miser, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, 196366. Dunyasha, The Cherry Orchard, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, 1963-66. Mrs. Fainall, Way of the World, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, 1963-66. Gladys, The Skin of Our Teeth, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, 1963-66. Nina, The Seagull (also known as The Sea Gull), American Conservatory Theatre, San Francisco, CA, 1967-69. Masha, Long Live Life, American Conservatory Theatre, 1967-69. Julia, A Delicate Balance, American Conservatory Theatre, 1967-69. Kitty, Charley's Aunt, American Conservatory Theatre, 1967-69. Viola, Twelfth Night, American Conservatory Theatre, 1967-69. Elaine, Arsenic and Old Lace, American Conservatory Theatre, 1967-69. Emily, Our Town, American Conservatory Theatre, 1967-69. Minnie Faye, The Matchmaker, American Conservatory Theatre, 1967-69. Imogen, Cymbeline, Old Globe Shakespeare Festival, 1972. Hero, Much Ado about Nothing, Old Globe Shakespeare Festival, 1972. Bianca, The Taming of the Shrew, Old Globe Shakespeare Festival, 1972. Also appeared as Estelle, Father's Day, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA; as Ariel, The Tempest; Hermoine, The Winter's Tale; Lady Capulet, Romeo and Juliet; Titania, A Midsummer Night's Dream; Mistress Ford, The Merry Wives of Windsor; Kate, The Taming of the Shrew; Rosalind, As You Like It; Olga, Three Sisters; Madame Arkadina, The Seagull (also known as The Sea Cull), and Women and Other People, all with The Will Geer Theatricum Botanicum, beginning in 1973; also appeared as Lady Macbeth, Macbeth; Princess, Sweet Bird of Youth; Lettice, LetticeandLovage; Blanche DuBois,/A Streetcar Named Desire; Jenny, The Threepenny Opera; and in And the Dark Cloud Came. Major Tours: Dorcas, The Winter's Tale, American Shakespeare Festival, 1958.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 First fairy, A Midsummer Night's Dream, American Shakespeare Festival, 1958. Stage Work: Director of plays, including Twelfth Night, The Merry Wives of Windsor, The Tempest, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Romeo and Juliet, Cymbeline, As You Like It, The Taming of the Shrew, The Winter's Tale, Three Sisters, The Seagull (also known as The Sea Cull), The Skin of Our Teeth, Lysistrata, The House ofAtreus, The Class Menagerie, Voices, The Crucible, The Robber Bridegroom, Richard III, and Americana. Film Appearances: Nun, Petulia, Warner Bros., 1968. Sally, The Reivers (also known as Yellow Winton Flyer), National General, 1969.

Abraham and Isaac, 1970. Vera Kotcher, Kotch, Cinerama, 1971. Sunshine Doore, Harold and Maude, Paramount, 1971. Memory of Us, Cinema Financial, 1974. Barbara, Silence (also known as Crazy Jack and the Boy), Cinema Financial, 1974. Sandra Willat, Over the Edge, Warner Bros., 1978. Mrs. Marianne Kalitta, Heart Like a Wheel, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Mrs. Halloway, Something Wicked This Way Comes, Buena Vista, 1983. Norah Sloan, Hard Traveling, Shire, 1985. Mr. Spencer, Creator, Universal, 1985. Bloody Birthday (also known as Creepers), Judica, 1986. Fern Willis, The Wild Pair (also known as The Devil's Odds), Trans World, 1987. Bar waitress, Big Shots, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. Wallah group member, Two-Moon Junction, Lorimar, 1988. Mary, Satan's Princess, Paramount Home Video, 1990. Martha, Lonely Hearts, LIVE Home Video, 1991. Rose, Patriot Games, Paramount, 1992. Woman at Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, When a Man Loves a Woman (also known as Significant Other and To Have and to Hold), Buena Vista, 1994. Rose, Clear and Present Danger, Paramount, 1994. Bonnie, Phenomenon, Buena Vista, 1996. The Postman, Warner Bros., 1997. Frances Ungar Melnick, The Odd Couple II (also known as Neil Simon's The Odd Couple //), Paramount, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Wendy, The Jimmy Stewart Show, NBC, 1971.

GEER • 165

Television Appearances; Movies: Lilly Didrickson, Babe (also known as The Babe Didrickson Story), 1975. Myra Condon, The Lindbergh Kidnapping Case, 1976. The Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald, 1977. Veta Mercer, A Shining Season, 1979. My Kidnapper, My Love (also known as Dark Side of Love), 1980. Mrs. Grant, Deadly Lessons, 1983. Nora Vandemeer, Velvet, ABC, 1984. Sybil Rosenberg, Stingray, NBC, 1985. Old wife, Kung Fu: The Movie, CBS, 1986. Parent, My Town (also known as Disney Sunday Movie), ABC, 1986. Mrs. Williams, A Different Affair, CBS, 1987. Bea King, The Town Bully, ABC, 1988. Miracle at Beekman's Place, NBC, 1988. Murder between Friends, NBC, 1994. Former skater, Tonya and Nancy: The Inside Story, NBC, 1994. Joe's mom, Crossworlds, HBO, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Daughter, "The Wooden Dish/' Play of the Week, WNTA, 1961. My Friend Tony, NBC, 1969. The Jimmy Stewart Show, NBC, 1971. The Waltons, CBS, 1972. The New Land, ABC, 1974. Martha, "Vintage '54," CHiPs, NBC, 1978. Hutton, "Caged Angel," Charlie's Angels, ABC, 1979. Margo Adams, "E.M.T.," CHiPs, NBC, 1980. Julie Borris, "The Great 5K Star Race and Boulder Wrap Party, Parts I and II," CHiPs, NBC, 1980. Mrs. Williams, "Return to Death's Door," CHiPs, NBC, 1982. "Witness for the Execution," Moonlighting, ABC, 1986. Mary, Beauty and the Beast, CBS, 1988. Mary, Beauty and the Beast, CBS, 1990. Dr. Kil Marr, "Silicon Avatar," Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1991. Mrs. Croft, "Looks Like Christmas," Sirens, ABC, 1993. Lily, Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1993. Sonja Farago, Moloney, CBS, 1996. Judge Gail Sanders, "The Guardian," JAC, CBS, 1997. Judge Warner, The Practice, ABC, 1997. Also appeared as Betty Rollins, "Who Killed Helen French?," The Streets of San Francisco, ABC; appeared in episodes of Quincy, NBC; Dallas, CBS; Fantasy Island, ABC; and The Waltons, CBS.

166 • CELLAR


Screenplays: (With Kaye Dyal) Abraham and Issac, 1970. Memory of Us, Cinema Financial, 1974. (With others) Silence (also known as Crazy Jack and the Boy), Cinema Financial, 1974. Stage Plays: (With others) Women and Other People, 1979. Americana—Portraits of America, 1980. Americana—Search for the American Dream, 1980. Dory, A Musical Portrait, 1995. And the Dark Cloud Came, 1997.

CELLAR, Sarah See CELLAR, Sarah Michelle

CELLAR, Sarah Michelle (Sarah Cellar)

1977-

Also appeared as a host, Girl Talk, and as Sara Guidotti, William Tell/Crossbow. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Young Jacqueline Bouvier, A Woman Named Jackie (also known as A Woman Called Jackie), NBC, 1991. Television Appearances; Movies: Jennifer Bianchi, An Invasion of Privacy, CBS, 1983. Jane Robinson, Beverly Hills Family Robinson, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Flower girl at Kurt and Mindy's wedding, Guiding Light, CBS, 1980. Gail Hunnicut, Love, Sidney, NBC, 1981. Emily, "The Company Man," Spenser: For Hire, ABC, 1986. Host, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night and SNL), NBC, 1998. Also appeared on Late Night with David Letterman, CBS; and Live with Regis and Kathie Lee, syndicated.

PERSONAL Born April 14, 1977, in New York, NY./Avocat/ona/ interests: figure skating, scuba diving, rollerblading, water skiing, tae kwon do. Addresses: Agent— International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actress. Also works as a Wilhelmina Model; has appeared in over one hundred television commercials. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, outstanding younger actress in a drama series, 1994, and Emmy Award, outstanding younger actress in a drama series, 1995, both for All My Children; MTV Movie Award nomination, best breakthrough performance, and Blockbuster Entertainment Award, favorite supporting actress—horror, both 1998, for / Know What You Did Last Summer.

Film Appearances: Phil's daughter, Over the Brooklyn Bridge (also known as /Across the Brooklyn Bridge and My Darling Shiksa), Cannon Films, 1983. Madolyn Smith's student, Funny Farm, Warner Bros., 1988. (As Sarah Cellar) Karen Rose, High Stakes (also known as Melanie Rose), Vidmark, 1989. Helen Shivers, / Know What You Did Last Summer, Columbia/Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1997. Casey "Cici" Cooper, Scream II: Scream Again, Dimension Films, 1997. Kathryn, Cruel Inventions, Columbia, 1998. Stage Appearances: Molly, The Widow Claire, Circle in the Square Theatre, New York City, 1986. Mollie/13, Me's Women, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, 1989. OTHER SOURCES

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Sydney Orion Rutledge, 5wans Crossing, syndicated, 1991-92. Kendall Hart, All My Children, ABC, 1993-95. Buffy Summers, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, The WB, 1997-.

Periodicals: People Weekly, May 23, 1994, p. 83. TVCu/de, July 1,1995, p. 32; August 2, 1997, p. 16. Electronic: Sarah Michelle Cellar website, http://www.smgfan. com/.*


GILROY, Frank D.

1925-

GILROY • 167 Once in Paris, Independent/Atlantic, 1978. The Gig, McLaughlin, Piven, Vogel, 1985. The Luckiest Man in the World, Second Effort, 1989.

PERSONAL Full name, Frank Daniel Gilroy; born October 13, 1925, in New York, NY; son of Frank B. (a coffee broker) and Bettina (Vasti) Gilroy; married Ruth Dorothy Gaydos (a sculptor and writer), February 13, 1954; children: Anthony (a screenwriter), John (a film editor), Daniel (a screenwriter and novelist). Education: Dartmouth College, B.A. (magna cum laude), 1950; attended Yale School of Drama. Addresses: Contact—c/o H.N. Swanson, 8523 Sunset Blvd., West Hollywood, CA 90069; Dramatists Guild, 1501 Broadway, Suite 701, New York, NY 10036. Career: Playwright, film director and producer, and novelist. Author of scripts for television and motion pictures; 1952—; director of motion pictures. Military service: U.S. Army, infantry, 1943-46; fought in European theatre of World War II. Member: Dramatists Guild (council member, 1965—, president, 1969-71), Writers Guild of America, Authors League of America, Directors Guild of America. Awards, Honors: Obie Award, best American play produced off-Broadway, 1962, for Who'll Save the Plowboy?; Outer Circle Award, New York Drama Critics Circle Award, and New York Theatre Club Award, all 1964, for The Subject Was Roses; Antoinette Perry Award, best play, Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best dramatic author, Pulitzer Prize for drama, all 1965, for The Subject Was Roses; Dartmouth College, D. Lett., 1966, grant, 1967; Silver Bear Award, Berlin Film Festival, 1971, for Desperate Characters. CREDITS Film Work; Producer: Desperate Characters, Paramount, 1971. From Noon Till Three, United Artists, 1976. Once in Paris, Independent/Atlantic, 1978. The Gig, McLaughlin, Piven, Vogel, 1985. Film Work; Director: Doc, United Artists, 1971. Desperate Characters, Paramount, 1971. From Noon Till Three, United Artists, 1976.

Television Work; Movies; Director: The Turning Point of Jim Malloy, (also known as Gibbsville: The Turning Point of Jim Malloy and John O'Hara's Gibbsville), NBC, 1975. Nero Wolfe, ABC, 1979. Money Plays, The Movie Channel, 1998. WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Russell Rouse) Fastest Gun Alive, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1956. (With Bernie Lay, Jr.) The Gallant Hours, United Artists, 1960. The Subject Was Roses, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1968. The Only Game in Town, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1969. Desperate Characters, Paramount, 1971. From Noon Till Three, United Artists, 1976. Once in Paris, Independent/Atlantic, 1978. The Gig, McLaughlin, Piven, Vogel, 1985. The Luckiest Man in the World, Second Effort, 1989. Teleplays; Series: Creator, Burke's Law, ABC, 1963-66, CBS, 1994-95. Teleplays; Episodic: Gibbsville, NBC, 1976. Contributor of scripts to television programs, including The Rifleman, ABC; Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS; Playhouse 90, NBC; Omnibus, CBS, ABC, and NBC; Studio One, CBS; The U.S. Steel Hour, ABC and CBS; Kraft Television Theatre, NBC and ABC; and Lux Video Theatre, CBS and NBC. Teleplays; Movies: Nero Wolfe, ABC, 1979. Money Plays, The Movie Channel, 1998. Stage: The Middle World, produced at Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH, 1949. Who'll Save the Plowboy?, produced at Phoenix Theatre, New York City, 1962, published by Random House (New York City), 1962. The Subject Was Roses, produced at Royale Theatre, New York City, 1964, published by Samuel French (New York City), 1962.


168 • G LASER

That Summer—That Fall, produced at Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1967, published by Random House, 1967. The Only Came in Town, produced at Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1968, published by Samuel French, 1967. A Matter of Pride (adaptation of The Blue Serge Suit by John Langdon), published by Samuel French, 1970. Present Tense (four short plays: Come Next Tuesday, Twas Brillig, So Please Be Kind and Present Tense), produced at Sheridan Square Playhouse, New York City, 1972, published by Samuel French, 1973. The Next Contestant: A Drama in One Act, produced at Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, 1978, published by Samuel French, 1979. Last Licks, produced at Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1979. Dreams of Glory: A Play in One Act, produced at Ensemble Studio Theatre, published by Samuel French, 1980. Real to Reel (one-act), produced off-Broadway, 1987. Match Point (one-act), produced off-Broadway, 1990. A Way with Words, Ensemble Studio Theatre, 1991, published by Samuel French, 1993. Give the Bishop My Faint Regards, produced offBroadway, 1992. Any Given Day, produced at Longacre Theatre, 1993, published by Samuel French, 1994. Novels: Private, Harcourt (New York City), 1970. (With Ruth G. Gilroy) Little Ego (juvenile), illustrated by Lilian Obligado, Simon & Schuster (New York City), 1970. From Noon Till Three: The Possibly True and Certainly Tragic Story of an Outlaw and a Lady Whose Love Knew No Bounds, Doubleday, 1973. Other Writings: About Those Roses; or, How Not to Do a Play and Succeed (journal), Random House, 1965. / Wake up Screening—Everything You Need to Know about Making Independent Films Including a Thousand Reasons Not To (nonfiction), Southern Illinois University Press (Carbondale), 1993. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, New Revision Series, Volume 32, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1991.

Contemporary Literary Criticism, Volume 2, Gale, 1974. Dictionary of Literary Biography, Volume 7: Twentieth-Century American Dramatists, Gale, 1981. Periodicals: Back Stage, November 12, 1993, p. 13. Los Angeles Times, April 27, 1983; June 14, 1985; April 17,1986. New York Magazine, August 7, 1972. New York Times, February 13, 1977; November 9, 1978; November 18,1979; November 21,1979; January 18,1980; November 26,1985; June 14, 1987; February 19, 1989; February 22, 1989. New York Times Book Review, June 3, 1987. Saturday Review, November 7, 1970. Time, December 13, 1993, p. 82. Variety, August 9, 1972. Washington Post, October 3, 1986; October 9,

1986.*

G LASER, Michael See G LASER, Paul Michael

G LASER, Paul M. See G LASER, Paul Michael

G LASER, Paul Michael 1943(Michael Glaser, Paul M. Glaser) PERSONAL Original name, Paul Manfred Glaser; born March 25, 1943, in Cambridge, MA; married Elizabeth, August, 1980 (died, December 3, 1994); married Tracy Barone (a film executive), c. 1997; children: (first marriage) Ariel (deceased), Jake; (second marriage) one child. Education: Boston University, M.A; also attended Tulane University. Addresses: /Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actor, director, writer, and producer; acted in summer stock for five seasons before acting in New York. Member: Pediatric AIDS Foundation (board member, 1994-).

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 CREDITS Film Appearances: (As Michael Glaser) Perchik, Fiddler on the Roof, United Artists, 1971. (As Michael Glaser) Ralph, Butterflies Are Free, Columbia, 1972. Dr. Ross, Phobia, Paramount, 1980. Film Work; Director, Unless Otherwise Noted: Band of the Hand, TriStar, 1986. The Running Man, TriStar, 1987. The Cutting Edge, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1992. (As Paul M. Glaser) The Air up There, Buena Vista, 1994. (As Paul M. Glaser) Producer and director, Kazaam, Buena Vista, 1996. Television Appearances; Series: Detective Dave Starsky, Starsky and Hutch, ABC, 1975-79. Television Appearances; Movies: Jack Beech, Trapped beneath the Sea, ABC, 1974. Harry Houdini, The Great Houdinis, ABC, 1976. Wait Till Your Mother Gets Home, NBC, 1983. Princess Daisy, NBC, 1983. Jealousy, ABC, 1984. Attack on Fear, CBS, 1984. Gabe, Single Bars, Single Women, ABC, 1984. Television Appearances; Episodic: "And Scream by the Light of the Moon, the Moon," The Sixth Sense, ABC, 1972. Cannon, CBS, 1972. "Bitter Wine," The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1972. "The Air Mail Man," The Waltons, CBS, 1973. "Down a Long and Lonely River," Kojak, CBS, 1974. "The Street," Toma, ABC, 1974. Ralph Correll, "Find Me If You Can," The Rockford Files, NBC, 1974. "Special Effects: Anything Can Happen" (also known as "Special Effects"), NOVA, PBS, 1996. Also appeared in Love Is a Many Splendored Thing and Love of Life, both CBS. Television Director; Episodic: Starsky and Hutch, ABC, 1975. Miami Vice, NBC, various episodes from 1984-89. "Blue Man Down," Amazing Stories, NBC, 1985.

GLAZER • 169 Television Appearances; Pilots: Aces Up, CBS, 1974. Detective Dave Starsky, Starsky and Hutch, ABC, 1975. Stage Appearances: Hamlet (a rock musical), off-Broadway production, New York City, 1968. / Love a Piano!, Marriott Ballroom, New York City, 1990. WRITINGS Storywriter for Films: Kazaam, Buena Vista, 1996. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, August 5, 1996, p. 20. Redbook, February, 1996, p. 53.*

GLAZER, Mitch 1953(?)(Mitchell Glazer) PERSONAL Born c. 1953 in Key Biscayne, FL; raised in Miami, FL; mother, an English teacher; married Kelly Lynch (an actress), 1992; nephew of Sidney Glazier (a producer). Education: New York University, graduate in English. Addresses: /Agent—joe Rosenberg and Beth Swofford, Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825. Career: Screenwriter. Former executive editor for Crawdaddy (an alternative magazine). CREDITS Film Appearances: Guest, Scrooged, Paramount, 1988. WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Michael O'Donoghue) Scrooged (based on A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens), Paramount, 1988. Off and Running (also known as Moon over Miami and Paradise Paved), HBO Home Video, 1991.

170 • GLAZER


(With Adam Greenman) Three of Hearts, New Line Cinema, 1993. Great Expectations (based on the novel by Charles Dickens), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998. Forthcoming titles include Grosse Fatigue and Fireflies. Other: (As Mitchell Glazer) Mr. Mike's Mondo Video, 1979. Contributor to magazines, including Crawdaddy, Playboy, Esquire, Vogue, Circus, and Rolling Stone. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, November 9, 1997, pp. 9, 38. Vogue, August, 1994, p. 256; November, 1997.*

GLAZER, Mitchell See GLAZER, Mitch

GRAHAM, Heather

1970PERSONAL

Born January 29, 1970, in Milwaukee, Wl; daughter of an F.B.I, agent and a teacher and poet; married Mario Bermudez, 1992. Education: Studied English at the University of California, Los Angeles. Avocational interests: Dancing, reading.

(Uncredited) Young Mary Ann Benedict, Twins, Universal, 1988. Nadine, Drugstore Cowboy, Avenue, 1989. Bridget, / Love You to Death, TriStar, 1990. Sara Benedict, Shout, Universal, 1991. Emily Forrester, Diggstown (also known as Midnight Sting), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1992. Kimberly, CuiltyAs Charged, IRS Releasing, 1992. Annie Blackburn, Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me, New Line Cinema, 1992. Elizabeth, Six Degrees of Separation, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1993. Mary Addie, The Ballad of Little ]o, Fine Line Features, 1993. Jackie, Desert Winds, Dream Entertainment, 1994. Suzanna, Don't Do It!, Triboro Entertainment Group, 1994. Cowgirl Heather, Even Cowgirls Get the Blues, Fine Line Features, 1994. Mary Kennedy Taylor, Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle, Fine Line Features, 1994. Olive, Toughguy (also known as Terrified), A-pix Entertainment, 1995. Maggie, Entertaining Angels: The Dorothy Day Story, Paulist Pictures, 1996. Suzan Pretsel, Kiss and Tell, Phaedra Cinema, 1996. Lorraine, Swingers, Miramax, 1996. Rollergirl, Boogie Nights, New Line Cinema, 1997. Lilith, Nowhere, Fine Line Features, 1997. Carla, Two G/r/s and a Guy, Fox Searchlight, 1997. Casey Beker in "Stab," Scream 2 (also known as Scream //: Scream Again), Miramax, 1997. Judy Robinson, Lost in Space, New Line Cinema, 1998. Bofinger's Big Thing, Universal, 1998. Alien Love Triangle, Dimension Films, 1998.

Career: Actress. Model with Emanuel Ungaro.

Television Appearances; Series: Marie Robinson, The Swiss Family Robinson, ABC, 1976-77. Annie Blackburn, Twin Peaks, ABC, 1991.

Awards, Honors: MTV Movie Award, best breakthrough performance, 1998, for Boogie Nights.

Television Appearances; Movies: Dorrie, Student Exchange, ABC, 1987.

Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Herself, Circle of Two (also known as Obsession), Vestron Video, 1980. Mrs. Soffel, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1984. Mercedes, License to Drive, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988.

Television Appearances; Specials: Young Alexandra, "O Pioneers!/' Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1992. Television Appearances; Episodic: Carol, "Tomorrow I Die," Fallen Angels, Showtime, 1995. Alicia, "Resurrection," The Outer Limits, Showtime, 1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Stage Appearances: The Crucible, Los Angeles Theatre Center, Los Angeles, CA, 1990-91. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, April 13, 1998.*

GREEN, Brian Austin 1973PERSONAL Born July 15, 1973, in Los Angeles (one source says Van Nuys), CA; companion of Tiffani-AmberThiessen (an actress). Addresses: Agent—The Artists Agency, 10000 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 305, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actor and singer. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Brian Cunningham, Knots Landing, CBS, 1986-89. David Silver, Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1991—. Voice of Human Torch/Johnny Storm, Fantastic Four (also known as Marvel Action Hour and Marvel Action Universe; animated), syndicated, 1994. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Brian Cunningham, Knots Landing: Back to the Culde-Sac, CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Pilots: Daryl Coopersmith, /Adventures in Babysitting, CBS, 1989. Television Appearances; Movies: Ryan Whitehead, Baby M, ABC, 1988. Ethan, She Fought Alone (also known as Scared by Love), NBC, 1995. Paul Hewitt, A Friend's Betrayal (also known as Stolen Youth), NBC, 1996. Jeff Dante and performer of song "That's Right," Her Costly Affair (also known as Consensual Relations), NBC, 1996. Jason Kempler, Unwed Father, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Matt, Highway to Heaven, NBC, 1984.

GREEN • 171 Small Wonder, syndicated, 1985. Rapper in Fresh Kids music group, Crowing Pains, ABC, 1985. Good Morning, Miss Bliss, 1987. Host, "Preview," Ghostwriter, PBS, 1992. David Silver, Me/rose Place, Fox, 1992. Voice of Rimfire, "Stalkers," Biker Mice from Mars (animated), syndicated, 1993. Himself, "A Thanksgiving Story," Saved by the Bell: The College Years, NBC, 1993. Sandy Gage, Malibu Shores (also known as Kanan Road), NBC, 1996. Chad Corey Dylan, "Dream Date," Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, ABC, 1996. Benvolio, "The Great Mistake," Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: The Thirteenth Annual Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1988. Host, 50 Simple Things Kids Can Do to Save the Earth, CBS, 1992. Host, Kids'Choice Awards, 1992. Star-athon '92: A Weekend with the Stars, syndicated, 1992. The All New Circus of the Stars and Side Show XVII (also known as The 17th Annual All New Circus of the Stars and Side Show)f CBS, 1992. 902/0: Behind the Scenes, Fox, 1993. A 90210 Christmas Special (also known as Christmas Break with Beverly Hills, 902 /O), Fox, 1994. All That, Nickelodeon, 1994. Host, America's Junior Miss Pageant, CBS, 1994. Fantasies of the Stars, NBC, 1994. Cohost, Smart Kids, Fox, 1994. Host, Celebrity First Loves, Fox, 1995. The Road to Fame on "Melrose Place" and "90210," Fox, 1995. Presenter, The 24th Annual American Music Awards, 1997. Film Appearances: "Metal" Louie Garvey, Kid (also known as Back for Revenge), LIVE Home Video, 1991. Charles "Fin" Findley, An American Summer, Castle Hill, 1991. Tommy, Kickboxer 2: The Road Back, Warner Home Video, 1991. RECORDINGS Albums: (And coproducer) One Stop Carnival, Yab Yum/Sony Records, 1996.

172 • GREEN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 OTHER SOURCES

Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, May 24, 1996, p. 96. People Weekly, March 28, 1994, p. 63; February 3, 1995, pp. 94-5; August 16, 1996. TV Guide, August 26, 1995, p. 12.*

GREEN, Jack See GREEN, Jack N.

GREEN, Jack N. (Jack Green) PERSONAL Born in San Francisco, CA. Addresses: Agent—The Gersh Agency, 232 North Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210-5302. Career: Cinematographer and director. Member: American Society of Cinematographers, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, Britsh Academy of Film and Television Arts, Directors Guild of America. Awards, Honors: Cannes International Film Festival, award for picture and sound, 1988, for Bird; Academy Award nomination, best cinematography, 1993, for Unforgiven. CREDITS Film Work; Camera Operator, Unless Otherwise Noted: Rooster Cogburn, Universal, 1975. The Gauntlet, Warner Bros., 1977. Every Which Way but Loose, Warner Bros., 1978. Any Which Way You Can, Warner Bros., 1980. Bronco Billy, Warner Bros., 1980. B camera operator, The Border, Universal, 1981. 48 Hrs., Paramount, 1982. Firefox, Warner Bros., 1982. Honkytonk Man, Warner Bros., 1982. Tex, Buena Vista, 1982. Hysterical EMB, 1983. Sudeten Impact, Warner Bros., 1983. B camera operator and aerial unit operator, Uncommon Valor, Paramount, 1983. Beverly Hills Cop, Paramount, 1984.

Panaglide operator, City Heat, Warner Bros., 1984. Tightrope, Warner Bros., 1984. Additional photographer, Volunteers, TriStar, 1985. Pale Rider, Warner Bros., 1985. Steadicam operator, Rocky IV, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1985. Pretty in Pink, Paramount, 1986. B camera operator, Psycho III, Universal, 1986. Ratboy, Warner Bros., 1986. Second unit director of photography and aerials, Rambo III, TriStar, 1988. Film Work; Cinematographer; Unless Otherwise Noted: Heartbreak Ridge, Warner Bros., 1986. Like Father, Like Son, TriStar, 1987. The Dead Pool, Warner Bros., 1988. Bird, Warner Bros., 1988. Race for Glory, New Century/Vista, 1989. Pink Cadillac, Warner Bros., 1989. And camera operator, White Hunter, Black Heart, Warner Bros., 1990. The Rookie, Warner Bros., 1990. Love Crimes, Millimeter Films, 1991. Deceived, Buena Vista, 1991. Unforgiven, Warner Bros., 1992. Rookie of the Year, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. A Perfect World, Warner Bros., 1993. Trapped in Paradise, FoxVideo, 1994. Bad Company, Buena Vista, 1995. The Bridges of Madison County, Warner Bros., 1995. The Net, Columbia, 1995. The Amazing Panda Adventure (also known as The Amazing Panda Rescue and Little Panda), Warner Bros., 1995. Twister, Universal/Warner Bros., 1996. Absolute Power, Columbia/Sony Pictures, 1997. (As Jack Green; and director) Traveller, October Films, 1997. Speed 2: Cruise Control, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil, Warner Bros., 1997. True Crime, Warner Bros., 1998. Television Work; Director of Photography: The Adventures of Brisco County Jr. (series), Fox, 1993. Eastwood on Eastwood (special), TNT, 1997. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, May 2, 1997; May 9, 1997, p. 55.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 New Republic, October 12, 1992; May 19, 1997. People Weekly, April 21, 1997.

GREENAWAY, Peter 1942PERSONAL Born April 5,1942, in Newport, Wales (some sources say London, England); son of a builder's merchant and a teacher; married; wife's name, Carol (a potter); children: Hannah, Jessica. Education: Studied painting and art history at Walthamstow College of Art. Addresses: Home—London, England. Career: Director, screenwriter, film editor, and painter. British Film Institute, caretaker, beginning in 1965; British Government Central Office of Information, director and editor of documentaries, 196576. First exhibited paintings at Lords Gallery, 1964. Greenaway's artwork has been exhibited at the Louvre (Paris), and at locations around the world, including Switzerland, Germany, Japan, Belgium, Australia, the Netherlands, Austria, Italy, and the United States. Awards, Honors: Hugo Award, Chicago Film Festival, documentary section, 1981, for Zandra Rhodes; British Film Institute Award and L'Aged'Or Brussels, both 1981, for The Falls; best short film, Melbourne Film Festival and Sydney Film Festival, both 1981, foryActofGocf; best artistic contribution, Cannes International Film Festival, 1988, for Drowning by Numbers; two prizes at the Festival International du Nouveau Cinema et de la Video, 1990, for A TV Dante; Dance Screen Award, 1992, for Rosas; Golden Space Needle Awards, both best director, 1991, for Drowning by Numbers, and 1997, for The Pillow Book; Le Distinction Glace Gervais, Cannes International Film Festival, and best film, Sitges, Spain, both 1995, for The Pillow Book. CREDITS Film Work; Director, Unless Otherwise Indicated: Train, 1966.

Tree, 1966. Revolution, 1967. 5 Postcards from Capital Cities, 1967. Intervals, British Film Institute, 1969. Erosion, 1971. H Is for House, British Film Institute, 1973.

GREENAWAY • 173 Windows, British Film Institute, 1975. Water, 1975. Water Wrackets, British Film Institute, 1975. Goo/e by Numbers, 1976. Dear Phone, British Film Institute, 1977. 1-100, 1978. (And editor) A Walk through H, British Film Institute, 1978. (And editor and producer) Vertical Features Remake, Arts Council of Great Britain, 1978. (And editor) The Falls, British Film Institute, 1980, released in the United States, 1983. The Draughtsman's Contract, British Film Institute, 1982, released in the United States by United Artists Classics, 1983. Making a Splash, National Film Archive, 1984. Inside Rooms: 26 Bathrooms, Channel 4, 1985. A TV Dante Canto 5, 1985. (And producer) A Zed and Two Noughts, British Film Institute, 1985, released in the United States by Skouras, 1985. The Belly of an Architect, Hemdale, 1987. Drowning by Numbers, Prestige Films/Miramax, 1988. Fear of Drowning, Channel 4, 1988. Death in the Seine, Ideal Audience, 1988. (With Tom Phillips) A TV Dante Cantos 1-8, Rainer Moritz, 1989. Hubert Bals Handshake, Allarts Enterprises, 1989. The Cook, the Thief, His Wife, and Her Lover, Miramax, 1989. Prospero's Books, Miramax, 1991. M Is for Man, Music, Mozart, Rainer Moritz, 1991. Rosas, Argos, 1992. Darwin, Film Office, 1992. The Baby of Macon, Cine Electra, 1993. The Stairs, Geneva, 1994. (With thirty-nine other contemporary directors) Lumiere et Compagnie (documentary), Fox Lorber, 1995. (And editor) The Pillow Book, CFP Distribution, 1995. Eight and a Half Woman, 1998. Film Work; Director of Documentaries: Zandra Rhodes, Central Office of Information, 1979. Act of Cod, Pearson TV International, 1981. Modern American Composers 1: Cage and Monk, Trans Atlantic Films/Channel Four, 1984. Modern American Composers 2: Class and Ashley, Trans Atlantic Films/Channel Four, 1984. Film Work; Cinematographer: H Is for House, British Film Institute, 1973. Water Wrackets, British Film Institute, 1975.

174 • GREGORY


Windows, British Film Institute, 1975. Dear Phone, British Film Institute, 1977. Vertical Features Remake, Arts Council of Great Britain, 1978.

Flying out of This World, University of Chicago Press (Chicago, IL), 1994.

Film Appearances: Voice, H Is for House, British Film Institute, 1973. Narrator, Windows, British Film Institute, 1975. The Falls, British Film Institute, 1980, released in the United States, 1983. Narrator, Fear of Drowning, Channel 4, 1988. Narrator, The Stairs, Geneva, 1994. Himself, Peter Creenaway in Indianapolis, WTBUTV (Indianapolis, IN), 1997.

Books: Barchfeld, Christiana, Filming by Numbers, Peter Creenaway, NarrfTuebingen, Germany), 1993. Caux, Daniel, and others, Peter Creenaway, [Paris, France], 1987. Contemporary Authors, Volume 127, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1989. International Dictionary of Film and Filmmakers, Volume 2: Directors, St. James Press (Detroit), 1997. Lawrence, Amy, The Films of Peter Greenaway, Cambridge University Press, 1997. Steinmetz, Leon, The World of Peter Creenaway, Journey Editions (Boston, MA), 1995. Woods, Alan, Being Naked—Playing Dead: The Art of Peter Greenaway, St. Martin's Press (New York City), 1996.

Stage Work; Director: Christopher Columbus, Staatoper, Berlin, Germany, 1998. WRITINGS Screenplays: A Walk through H, British Film Institute, 1978. Vertical Features Remake, Arts Council of Great Britain, 1978. The Falls, British Film Institute, 1980, released in the United States, 1983. The Draughtsman's Contract, British Film Institute, 1982, released in the United States by United Artists Classics, 1983. A Zed and Two Noughts, British Film Institute, 1985, released in the United States by Skouras, 1985, published by Faber and Faber (London), 1986. The Belly of an Architect, Hemdale, 1987. Drowning by Numbers, Prestige Films/Miramax, 1988, published by Faber, 1988. Death in the Seine, Ideal Audience, 1988. Hubert Bals Handshake, Allarts Enterprises, 1989. The Cook, the Thief, His Wife, and Her Lover, Miramax, 1989. Prosperous Books (based on The Tempest by William Shakespeare), Miramax, 1991, published by Four Walls Eight Windows (New York City), 1991. M Is for Man, Music, Mozart, Rainer Moritz, 1991. Darwin, Film Office, 1992. The BabyofMacon, Cine Electra, 1993. The Pillow Book, CFP Distribution, 1995. Nonfiction; Art Selections: The Physical Self: A Selection by Peter Greenaway from the Selections of the Boymans-Van Beuningen Museum, Rotterdam, The Museum (Rotterdam, the Netherlands), 1991.

OTHER SOURCES

Periodicals: American Cinematographer, September, 1983. American Film, November-December, 1991. Chicago Tribune, July 13, 1997, p. 6. Film Comment, January-February, 1982; May-June, 1990, p. 54. Harper's Bazaar, November, 1991. Interview, March, 1990, p. 120. New York Times, April 1, 1990, p. H27; April 26, 1991, p. C7. Sight and Sound, summer, 1987.*

GREGORY, Don 1934PERSONAL Born Decembers, 1934, in New York, NY; married Sharon Kaye Romain (a fashion coordinator), June 11, 1981; children: Stephanie, David. Education: University of Connecticut, B.S., 1955; trained for the stage at the Jeff Corey Acting School and the Actors Mobile Theatre with Bret Warren; also trained at the Players Ring Acting School with Robert Vaughn. Avocational interests: Collecting films of the 1930s and 1940s. Career: Producer. Worked as an actor and as a vice president of the Agency for the Performing Arts. University of Connecticut, senior advisor of the fine

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 arts department. Military service: U.S. Army, 195759.

GREGORY • 175 Film Work: F.D.R., International Cinegraph and Aurora Sunrise, 1978.

Member: League of American Theatres and Producers, Producers Group, Producers Guild of America. CREDITS Stage Work; Producer: Clarence Darrow, Helen Hayes Theatre, then Minskoff Theatre, both New York City, 1974, and Piccadilly Theatre, London, England, 1975. The Best of Everybody, Studebaker Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1975. The Belle ofAmherst, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1976. Paul Robeson, Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, New York City, 1977. My Fair Lady, Pantages Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1980. Camelot, New York State Theatre, NY, and Pantages Theatre, both 1980. Copperfield, American National Theatre and Academy (ANTA), New York City, 1981. South Pacific, Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, Los Angeles, CA, 1985. Also produced Chaplin, NY. Major Tours; Producer: La Cage aux Folles, Shubert Theatre, Boston, MA, and U.S. cities, 1993-94. Also produced Camelot, F.D.R., My Fair Lady, Othello, and Paul Robeson, all U.S. cities.

SIDELIGHTS Don Gregory earlier told CTFT: "The pursuit of excellence, the chance to work with some of the most creative people of our time, the opportunity to be part of the ongoing process of theatre and what good theatre can mean to everyone, to leave a legacy of a body of work which would live far beyond me—all this provides the motivation to produce. Regarding causes, the only subjects that interest me are the ones that are not temporary, such as the quest for cures for disease. Political causes in general seem too expedient for me. "I believe the lack of education is the cause of most of the world's ills/'*

GREGORY, James 1911PERSONAL Born December 23, 1911, in the Bronx, NY; son of James Gillen (a railroad engineer) and Axennia Theresa (Ekdahl) Gregory; married Ann Catherine Miltner, May 25, 1944. Career: Actor. Also worked in real estate, sales, and as a private secretary. Military service: U.S. Naval Reserve, U.S. Marine Corps Reserve, 1942-45; served in the Pacific theatre of operations during World War ii

Television Work; Producer, Unless Otherwise Noted; Specials: Celebrity Bowling, NBC, 1974. Celebrity Tennis, NBC, 1974. Clarence Darrow, NBC, 1974. Camelot, HBO, 1982. Executive producer, Harvey, 1996.

Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing, Hollywood Hackers (singing club). CREDITS

Also produced The Belle of Amherst and Paul Robeson, both PBS. Television Work; Movies: Producer, Fire in the Dark (also known as Aging Parent), CBS, 1991. Executive producer (with others), Father and Son: Dangerous Relations (also known as Dangerous Relations, Father and Son, and On the Streets of LA.), NBC, 1993.

Stage Appearances: Jerry, Key Largo, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1939. Festus, Journey to Jerusalem, National Theatre, New York City, 1940. Officer Hanan, Clamour Preferred, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1940. Dillan, In Time to Come, Mansfield Theatre, New York City, 1941.

176 • GREGORY Frank, Autumn Hill, Booth Theatre, 1942. Policeman, Dream Girl, Coronet Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1945. George Deever, All My Sons, Coronet Theatre, 1947. Biff, Death of a Salesman, Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1949. Charlie, Dinosaur Wharf, National Theatre, 1951. Glenway Trent, Collector's Item, Booth Theatre, 1952. Lieutenant Monahan, Dead Pigeon, Vanderbilt Theatre, New York City, 1953. Lieutenant Colonel Clyde Bartlett, Fragile Fox, Belasco Theatre, New York City, 1954. Jesse Bard, The Desperate Hours, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, 1955. Appeared in summer stock productions, including Deer Lake, PA, 1936, 1937, and 1939; Playhouse Theatre, Millbrook, NY, 1938; Mountain Theatre, Braddock Heights, MD, 1940; Bucks County Playhouse, New Hope, PA, 1941; and Ivy Tower Playhouse, Spring Lake, NJ, 1951. Film Appearances: Patrolman Albert Hicks, The Naked City, Universal, 1948. Chief Petty Officer Lane, The Frogmen, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1951. Ralph, The Scarlet Hour, Paramount, 1956. Sergeant Shipley, The Young Stranger, Universal, 1957. Grimsell, Gun Glory, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1957. Ben Fraser, Nightfall, Columbia, 1957. Flood, The Big Caper, United Artists, 1957. Commander William Arnold, Underwater Warrior, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1958. "Skipper," Onionhead, Warner Bros., 1958. Schaefer, Al Capone Story, Allied Artists, 1959. Torn Deparma, X-75, United Artists, 1961. Brad Byrd, Two Weeks in Another Town, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1962. Senator John Iselin, The Manchurian Candidate, United Artists, 1962. Norris Bixby, Twilight of Honor (also known as The Charge Is Murder), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1963. Commander C. R. Ritchie, PT-/09, Warner Bros., 1963. Vice Admiral, Quick, Before It Melts, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1964. General Quait, A Distant Trumpet, Warner Bros., 1964. Colonel Edgar Pyser, Captain Newman, M.D., Universal, 1964.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Morgan Hastings, The Sons of Katie Elder, Paramount, 1965. Dr. O'Brien, A Rage to Live, United Artists, 1965. MacDonald, Murderers' Row, Columbia, 1966. MacDonald, The Silencers, Columbia, 1966. Duster Hayward, Clambake, United Artists, 1967. MacDonald, The Ambushers, Columbia, 1968. General Prentiss, The Secret War of Harry Frigg, Universal, 1968. Darrell Evans Hughes, The Love Cod?, Universal, 1969. Dr. Whipple Sr., The Hawaiians (also known as Master of the Islands), United Artists, 1970. Sam Foley, Shoot Out, Universal, 1971. Ursus, Beneath the Planet of the Apes (also known as Planet of the Apes Revisited and Planet of the Men), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1971. Rutledge, $1,000,000 Duck, Buena Vista, 1971. Sam Burns, The Late Liz, Gateway, 1971. Chief Blair, The Strongest Man in the World, Buena Vista, 1974. Leo Cough, The Main Event, Warner Bros., 1979. Voice of Carolinus, Flight of Dragons (animated), Warner Home Video, 1982. Film Work: Producer and editor, Off the Wall, Gregory, 1977. Television Appearances; Series: Barney Ruditsky, The Lawless Years, NBC, 1959, and 1961. President Ulysses S. Grant, The Wild, Wild West, CBS, 1965-69. T. R. Scott, The Paul Lynde Show, ABC, 1972-73. Inspector Frank Luger, Barney Miller (also known as The Life and Times of Captain Barney Miller), ABC, 1975-82. Nick Hannigan, Detective School, ABC, 1979. Television Appearances; Movies: The Weekend Nun, 1972. A Very Missing Person, ABC, 1972. District attorney, Miracle on 34th Street, CBS, 1973. Pete Haggerty, The Abduction of Saint Anne, ABC, 1975. James Donovan, Francis Gary Powers: The True Story of the U-2 Spy Incident, NBC, 1976. Scotty, The Comeback Kid, ABC, 1980. General Caribou, Gridlock (also known as The Great American Traffic Jam), NBC, 1980. Leo Hackett, Goldie and the Boxer Go to Hollywood, NBC, 1981. Dan Peters, Wait Til Your Mother Gets Home, NBC, 1983.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Television Appearances; Episodic: "All the Way to the Moon/' The Web, CBS, 1951. "Detective Sgt. Martin Stephens/' Po//ce Story, CBS, 1952. "Lapse," Short, Short Drama, NBC, 1953. "Memory," Short, Short Drama, NBC, 1953. "My Brother's Keeper," /Craft Television Theatre, NBC, 1953. "Transfusion," Armstrong Circle Theater, NBC, 1953. "Last Stop before Albany," Danger, CBS, 1953. "Surface Treason," Danger, CBS, 1953. "The Dark Room," Campbell Television Soundstage, NBC, 1953. "Alias Jimmy Balentine," Kraft Television Theatre, ABC, 1953. "The Old Man's Gold," Armstrong Circle Theater, NBC, 1954. "Hotel Murder," The Mask, ABC, 1954. "The Cleveland Story," Man behind the Badge, CBS, 1954. "Fall Guy," Danger, CBS, 1954. "Timmy," Love Story, The Du Mont Network, 1954. The Big Story, NBC, 1954. "Outlaw's Boots," Danger, CBS, 1954. "For All We Know," Love Story, The Du Mont Network, 1954. "The Long Road Home," Kraft Television Theatre, ABC, 1954. "Hour of Darkness," Inner Sanctum, syndicated, 1954. "The Hero," Studio One, CBS, 1954. "The Deserter," Studio One, CBS, 1954. "Knife in the Dark," Danger, CBS, 1954. "The First Flight of the Wright Brothers," You Are There, CBS, 1955. Roy, "Five in Judgment," Appointment with Adventure, CBS, 1955. "The Haunted," Kraft Television Theatre, NBC, 1955. "Trucks Welcome," Kraft Television Theatre, NBC, 1955. "The Heart's a Forgotten Hotel," Playwrights '56, NBC, 1955. "The Big Frame," Justice, NBC, 1955. "Thunder in Washington,"/A/coa Hour, NBC, 1955. "Nightmare by Day," Star Tonight, ABC, 1955. "Anna Santonello," Kraft Television Theatre, NBC, 1956. "Island in the City," Climax, CBS, 1956. "The Jameson Case," On Trial, NBC, 1956. Wayne Campbell, "The Cream of the Jest," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, CBS, 1957. "The Staring Match," Studio One, CBS, 1957. "The Long Flight," Kraft Television Theatre, NBC, 1957.

GREGORY • 177 John Gregory, "The Perfect Crime," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, CBS, 1957. "Marcia Akers," Ph/7co Television Playhouse, NBC, 1957. "Polka," Kraft Television Theatre, NBC, 1957. "Presence of the Enemy," Studio One, CBS, 1958. Mr. Westcott, "Post Mortem," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, CBS, 1958. "You'll Have to Die Now," Sc/?//tz Playhouse of Stars, CBS, 1958. "The House at Malibu," Pursuit, CBS, 1958. "The Day the Town Stood Up," Desilu Playhouse, CBS, 1959. General, "Where Is Everybody?," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1959. "Man of God," Laramie, NBC, 1959. "Head to Head," Alcoa Theater, CBS, 1960. Ricky Bell, "The Ricky and Laura Bell Story," Wagon Train, NBC, 1960. "The Third Party," Moment of Fear, NBC, 1960. "I Hit and Run," The JuneAllyson Show, CBS, 1960. "Hour of Execution," Checkmate, CBS, 1961. "The Meriwether File," Thr/7/er, NBC, 1961. "Those at the Top," The Loretta Young Show, NBC, 1961. "The Depths of Fear," Frontier Circus, CBS, 1961. The sergeant, "The Passerby," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1961. "Prime Target," The New Breed, ABC, 1961. "People Need People," Alcoa Premiere, ABC, 1961. "Jigsaw," The Untouchables, ABC, 1961. "Malignant Hearts," Target: The Corruptors, ABC, 1962. "Fifty Days to Moose Jaw," The Virginian, NBC, 1962. "When the Gods Laugh," Empire, NBC, 1962. "Incident at Crooked Hat," Rawhide, CBS, 1963. "The Sometime Gambler," Laramie, NBC, 1963. "Of Rusted Cannons and Fallen Sparrows," Sam Benedict, NBC, 1963. "Try and Keep Alive until Next Tuesday," Eleventh Hour, NBC, 1963. "A Very Private Affair," Lieutenant, NBC, 1963. "The Dividing Wall," The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, NBC, 1963. "All the Silent Voices," The Defenders, CBS, 1964. "There Once Was a Man in the Land of Uz," Ben Casey, ABC, 1964. "Capp's Lady," Lieutenant, NBC, 1964. "Glass Flowers Never Drop Petals," Breaking Point, ABC, 1964. "Incident of the Peyote Cup," Rawhide, CBS, 1964. "The Day They Gave Diamonds Away," The Rogues, NBC, 1964. "One Tiger to a Hill," Kraft Suspense Theatre, NBC, 1964.

178 • GREGORY "A Man to Admire/' Bonanza, NBC, 1964. John Scan Ion, "The New Society," Cunsmoke, CBS, 1965. "Six Weeks to Bent Fork/' Rawhide, CBS, 1965. "To Free My Enemy/' The FBI, ABC, 1965. "Judge Calvin Storm," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1965. "The Lost Diablo," A Man CalledShenandoah, ABC, 1966. General Biedenbender, "Hogan Gives a Birthday Party," Hogan's Heroes, 1966. "A Question of Guilt," The Loner, CBS, 1966. "Lieutenant O'Rourke, Front and Center," F Troop, ABC, 1966. Simon Carter, "Pursuit," The Big Valley, ABC, 1966. "Wine Is a Traitor," The Fugitive, ABC, 1966. Dr. Tristan Adams, "Dagger of the Mind," Star Trek, NBC, 1966. "Without Mercy," The Virginian, NBC, 1967. "Carpetbagging, Anyone?," F Troop, ABC, 1967. "Man Killer," Tarzan, NBC, 1967. "So Long, Charley, Hello," My Three Sons, CBS, 1967. "Message from Beyond," Ironside, NBC, 1967. "Second Chance," Bonanza, NBC, 1967. Simon Carter, "Ambush," The Big Valley, ABC, 1967. "The Hunted," Cimarron Strip, CBS, 1967. "Fang and Claw," Cowboy in Africa, ABC, 1967. "The Value of a King," Daniel Boone, NBC, 1967. "The Victim," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1968. "The Hair Hunter," High Chaparral, NBC, 1968. Senator Bannard, "The Challenge," The Big Valley, ABC, 1968. "Three Ways to Die," Outcasts, ABC, 1968. "The Lawman," Lancer, CBS, 1968. "The Death Farm/'/udd, for the Defense, ABC, 1968. "A Quiet Weekend in the Country," Mod Squad, ABC, 1968. "Rundown on a Bum Rap," Ironside, NBC, 1969. Sergeant Russell, "Company of Forgotten Men," Bonanza, NBC, 1969. "The Price of Love," The Virginian, NBC, 1969. "A Lot of Muscle," Outsider, NBC, 1969. Harry Bodine, "The Other Face of Justice," The Big Valley, ABC, 1969. My World... and We/come to It, NBC, 1969. Good Guys, CBS, 1969. Mike Finney, "All the King's Horses," Hawaii FiveO, CBS, 1969. "Man of the People," The Name of the Game, NBC, 1970. "Day for Night," Bracken's World, NBC, 1970. "So Long, Baby, and Amen," The Name of the Game, NBC, 1970. Headmaster, CBS, 1970.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 "Super Don," That Girl, ABC, 1970. "Soot Yourself," That Girl, ABC, 1971. "Crisscross," Cade's County, CBS, 1971. Joe Corvin, "The Bride," Mission: Impossible, CBS, 1972. "Short Fuse," Columbo, NBC, 1972. Sergeant Stanley Beverlow, "Stop Killing Me," Night Gallery, NBC, 1972. "Programmed for Panic," Ironside, NBC, 1972. "Edith Flips Her Wig," All in the Family, CBS, 1972. "Operation Iceman," Search, NBC, 1972. "The Bradley Affair," Jigsaw, ABC, 1972. "The Most Crucial Game," Columbo, NBC, 1972. Escape, NBC, 1973. Love, American Style, ABC, 1973. Joe Shay, "For the Love of God," The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1973. "The Hidden Man," Ironside, NBC, 1973. "Cowboy in Paradise," McCloud, NBC, 1974. "Danny Drops Out," Partridge Family, ABC, 1974. "Fingerprint," Police Story, NBC, 1974. "Vendetta," The F.B.I., ABC, 1974. "U.F.O.," Kolchak: The Night Stalker, ABC, 1974. "Iron Guts Kelly," MM*S*H, CBS, 1974. Emergency, NBC, 1975. "The Witness," Police Story, NBC, 1975. "Bless the Big Fish," McCoy, NBC, 1975. "The Man Who Died Twice," Cannon, CBS, 1975. "The Cut Man Caper," Police Story, NBC, 1975. Airs Fair, CBS, 1977. "Death Casts a Vote," Quincy, M.E., NBC, 1977. "A Hairy Yak Plays," Flying High, CBS, 1978. The Love Boat, ABC, 1980. Aloha Paradise, ABC, 1981. "The Last of Leadbottom," Quincy, M.E., NBC, 1982. "Grandpa," Mr. Belvedere, ABC, 1986. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Will Campbell, The Bastard (also known as The Kent Family Chronicles), Operation Prime Time, 1978. Television Appearances; Pilots: Happily Ever After, NBC, 1961. Call to Danger, CBS, 1968. The Flim-Flam Man, NBC, 1969. Stop the Presses, CBS, 1977. Television Work; Series: Series school advisor, The Great Depression (historical documentary), PBS, 1993. Segment academic advisor, "We Have a Plan," "To Be Somebody," and "Arsenal of Democracy," The Great Depression (historical documentary), PBS, 1993.*


CRIER, Pam

1949PERSONAL

Full name, Pamela Suzette Crier; born May 26,1949, in Winston-Salem, NC; daughter of Clarence Ransom (a U.S. Air Force maintenance mechanic) and Gwendolyn Samuels Crier; engaged to Kevin Evans (a record producer). Education: Metropolitan State College, Denver, CO. Avocational interests: Walking, running, rollerblading, mountain climbing. Addresses: Agent—Gold/Marshak/Liedtke Talent and Literary Agency, 3500 West Olive Ave., Suite 1400, Burbank, CA 91505. Contact—c/o The Rigberg-Roberts Co., 1180 South Beverly Dr., Suite 608, Los Angeles, CA 90035. Career: Actress. Worked as switchboard operator at a talent agency and American International Pictures, c. 1969. Awards, Honors: National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) Image Award, best actress, 1986, for Fool for Love; National Black Theatre Festival Achievement Award, 1993; African-American Film Society Achievement Award, 1993; Golden Globe Award nomination, 1997, Screen Actors Guild (SAG) Award nomination, and Image Award nomination, both 1998, all best performance by an actress in a motion picture—musical or comedy, all for Jackie Brown. CREDITS Film Appearances: Fourth woman, Beyond the Valley of the Dolls, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1970. Grear, The Big Doll House, New World, 1971. Lee Daniels, Black Mama, White Mama, American International Pictures, 1972. Gozelda, Hit Man, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1972. Blossom, The Big Bird Cage, New World, 1972. Mona, Cool Breeze, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1972. Alabama, Women in Cages, New World, 1972. Title role, Coffy, American International Pictures, 1973. Lisa, Scream, Blacula, Scream!, American International Pictures, 1973. Aleysa, the Panther Woman, Twilight People, Dimension, 1973. Title role, Foxy Brown, American International Pictures, 1974.

CRIER • 179 The Arena, New World, 1974. Aretha, Bucktown, American International Pictures, 1975. Title role, Friday Foster, American International Pictures, 1975. Sheba Shayne, Sheba Baby, American International Pictures, 1975. Regine, Drum, United Artists, 1976. Mary Jones, Creased Lightning, Warner Bros., 1977. Charlotte, Fort Apache, the Bronx, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. Myra, Tough Enough, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Dust witch, Something Wicked This Way Comes, Buena Vista, 1983. Cora, On the Edge, Skouras Pictures, 1985. Cathryn Bolan, Stand Alone, New World, 1985. Hunter, The Vindicator (also known as Frankenstein '88), Fox Home Video, 1986. Sergeant MacLeish, TheAllnighter, Universal, 1987. Delores Jackson, Above the Law, Warner Bros., 1988. Ruth Butler, The Package, Orion, 1989. Ms. Connors, Class of 1999, Taurus, 1990. Ms. Wardroe, Bill and Ted's Bogus Journey, Orion, 1991. Phoebe, Posse, Gramercy Pictures, 1993. Hershe Las Pal mas, John Carpenter's Escape from LA., Paramount, 1996. Louise Williams, Mars Attacks!, Warner Bros., 1996. Laurie Thompson, Original Gangstas (also known as Hot C/ty), Orion, 1996. Captain Maggie Davis, Serial Killer, Republic, 1996. Annabelle Lee, Fakin' da Funk, Octillion Entertainment, 1997. Janette, Strip Search, A-pix Entertainment/Quadra Entertainment, 1997. Title role, Jackie Brown, Miramax, 1997. Woo, New Line Cinema, 1998. Jawbreaker, Columbia/TriStar, 1998. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Francey, Roots: The Next Generations, ABC, 1979. Television Appearances; Movies: Alexandra "Alie" Horn, Badge of the Assassin, CBS,

1985. Linda Holman, A Mother's Right: The Elizabeth Morgan Story, ABC, 1992. Television Appearances; Episodic: Valerie Gordon, "Rites of Passage," Miami Vice, NBC, 1985. "Hurricane: Part 1," Night Court, NBC, 1986. "Hurricane: Part 2," Night Court, NBC, 1986. "Frank's Place: The Movie," Frank's Place, CBS, 1988.

180 • GRIFFIN


"Going Home/' Crime Story, NBC, 1988. "Hostile Takeover," Monsters, 1990. Janice Robertson, The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, NBC, 1993. Herself, Martin, Fox, 1994. Major Vanetta Brown, "Rainbow Comix," The Marshal, ABC, 1995. Anita, Sparks (also known as Sparks, Sparks, and Sparks), UPN, 1996. Erica, The Wayans Bros., The WB, 1996. Also appeared in Pacific Station, The Cosby Show, In Living Color, and The Sinbad Show. Television Appearances; Specials: 16th Annual Black Filmmakers Hall of Fame, syndicated, 1989. Stage Appearances: May, Fool for Love, Los Angeles Theatre Center, Los Angeles, CA, 1985-86. Telltale Hearts, Crossroads Theatre Company, New Brunswick, NJ, 1993-94. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: EssenceJuly, 1996, p. 28. People Weekly, May 13, 1996, p. 137.*

GRIFFIN, Merv

1925PERSONAL

Full name, Mervyn Edward Griffin Jr.; born July 6, 1925 in San Mateo, CA; son of Mervyn Edward and Rita (Robinson) Griffin; married Julann Elizabeth Wright, May 18, 1958 (divorced, 1976); children: Anthony Patrick. Education: Attended San Francisco State College and Stanford University. Addresses: Contact—9876 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Producer, host, actor, singer, and bandleader. Freddy Martin Orchestra, vocalist, 1948-52; owner of three radio stations, 1965—; American Leisure Corporation, vice president, 1981—; Merv Griffin Productions, Hollywood, CA, and Merv Griffin Enterprises, owner; Camelot, Inc., vice president and director of special promotions; Teleview Racing Patrol, Inc., Miami, FL, director and owner; Griffin

Gaming and Entertainment, Inc. (formerly Resorts International), principal investor; Players International, Inc., investor. Member: Bohemian Club (San Francisco, CA), Dr. Armand Hammer United World College of America (trustee). Awards, Honors: L.H.D., Pepperdine University, 1981; Emmy Awards, outstanding game or audience participation show, 1989, 1990, 1991, and 1992, all for Jeopardy!; Emmy Award, 1995; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding game or audience participation show, 1986, for Wheel of Fortune; also received Emmy Awards for The Merv Griffin Show. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Featured vocalist, The Freddy Martin Show (also known as The Hazel Bishop Show), NBC, 1951. Regular, Summer Holiday (also known as Song Snapshots on a Summer Holiday), CBS, 1954. Host, Look up and Live, CBS, 1955. Vocalist, The Morning Show, CBS, 1956. Vocalist, The Robert Q. Lewis Show, CBS, 1956. Host, Going Places, CBS, 1957. Keep Talking, CBS, 1958-59, then ABC, 1959-60. Host, Play Your Hunch, NBC, 1960-62. Substitute host, The Tonight Show, NBC, 1962. Host, Talent Scouts, CBS, 1963. Host, Word for Word, NBC, 1963. Host, Hippodrome, CBS, 1966. Host, The Merv Griffin Show, CBS, 1969-72, syndicated, 1972-86. Television Work; Series: Creator and executive producer, Jeopardy!, NBC, 1964-75, syndicated, 1974, NBC, 1978-79, and syndicated, 1984—. Producer, Dance Fever, syndicated, 1979-87. Creator and executive producer, Wheel of Fortune (daytime version), NBC, 1975-89, CBS, 198991, and NBC, 1991. Creator and executive producer, Wheel of Fortune (nighttime version), syndicated, 1983—. Creator and executive producer, Monopoly, ABC, 1990. Creator, Super Jeopardy!, ABC, 1990. Creator, Ruckus, 1991, The Game Show Network, 1998. Creator, Click, syndicated, 1997. Creative consultant, Wheel of Fortune 2000 (liveaction and animated), CBS, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Television Appearances; Episodic: Himself, Hope and Gloria, NBC, 1995. Himself, A Conversation with Dinah, TNN, 1989. Also appeared as a detective, Scene of the Crime. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Conductor, Alice in Wonderland, CBS, 1985. Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, An All-Star Party for "Dutch" Reagan, 1985. Ringmaster, The 10th Annual Circus of the Stars (also known as Circus of the Stars), 1985. Himself, Rickles on the Loose, Showtime, 1986. Himself, An All-Star Party for Clint Eastwood, CBS, 1986. Ringmaster, The 71th Annual Circus of the Stars (also known as Circus of the Stars), CBS, 1986. Ringmaster, The 12th Annual Circus of the Stars (also known as Circus of the Stars), CBS, 1987. Host, Secrets Women Never Share, NBC, 1987. Host, Secrets Men Never Share, NBC, 1988. Himself, The 75th Anniversary of Beverly Hills (also known as Beverly Hills 75th Diamond Jubilee), ABC, 1989. Judge, The 1989 Miss America Pageant, NBC, 1989. Himself, Sinatra 75: The Best Is Yet to Come (also known as Frank Sinatra: 75th Birthday Celebration), CBS, 1990. Himself, Dinah Comes Home Again, TNN, 1990. Host, Echoes of the Big Bands with Merv Griffin, PBS, 1990. Host, Merv Griffin's New Year's Eve Special, syndicated, 1991. Host, Merv Griffin's Fourth Annual New Year's Eve Live TV Special, syndicated, 1995. Host, Merv Griffin's New Year's Eve Special, syndicated, 1997. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Himself, The 61st Annual Academy A wards Presentation, ABC, 1989. Honoree and presenter, The 22nd Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, 1995. Film Appearances: Joe, Cattle Town, Warner Bros., 1952. Buddy Nash, So This Is Love (also known as The Grace Moore Story), Warner Bros., 1952. Announcer (uncredited), By the Light of the Silvery Moon, Warner Bros., 1953. George B revert, Phantom of the Rue Morgue, Warner Bros., 1954. Steve, The Boy from Oklahoma, Warner Bros., 1955.

GRIFFIN • 181 Himself, He//o Down There (also known as Sub-aDub-Dub), Paramount, 1969. Performer of the national anthem, Two Minute Warning, Universal, 1976. Himself, The Seduction of Joe Tynan, Universal, 1979. A cappella singer, One-Trick Pony, Warner Bros., 1980. Himself, The Man with Two Brains, Warner Bros., 1983. Voice, The Funny Farm, New World/Mutual, 1983. Anchorman, Slapstick of Another Kind (also known as Slapstick), Entertainment Releasing Corporation/International Film Marketing, 1984. Himself, The Lonely Cuy, Universal, 1984. Radio Appearances: The Merv Griffin Show, KFRC (San Francisco, CA), 1945-48. WRITINGS Song Composer; Films: "The Jeopardy! Theme," Career Opportunities, Universal, 1991. "The Jeopardy! Theme," White Men Can't Jump, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. "The Jeopardy! Theme," The Beverly Hillbilles, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. "The Jeopardy! Theme," The Santa Clause, Buena Vista, 1994. Song Composer; Television Movies: "A Time for Tony," The Christmas List, The Family Channel, 1997. Theme Composer; Television Series: "The Jeopardy! Theme," Jeopardy!, NBC, 1964-75, syndicated, 1974, NBC, 1978-79, and syndicated, 1984—. Wheel of Fortune (daytime version), NBC, 1975-89, CBS, 1989-91, and NBC, 1991. Wheel of Fortune (nighttime version), syndicated, 1983—. Super Jeopardy!, ABC, 1990. Wheel of Fortune 2000, CBS, 1997. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Forbes, August 22, 1988; June 11, 1990; June 19, 1995, p. 45.*

182 • GROH

GROH, David


1941PERSONAL

Full name, David Lawrence Groh; born May 21, 1941, in New York, NY; son of Benjamin and Mildred Groh; married Karla Pergande, 1988; children: Spencer. Education: Brown University, B.A., 1961; also attended the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts. Addresses: Agent—Henderson-Hogan Agency, 247 South Beverly Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212 Career: Actor. Military service: U.S. Army, 1963-64. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Phi Beta Kappa. Awards, Honors: Fulbright scholar, 1962-63. CREDITS

Stage Appearances: The Importance of Being Earnest, off-Broadway production, 1963. Chapter Two, Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1978. Phil, Be Happy for Me, Douglas Fairbanks Theatre, New York City, 1985-86. Craig Blaisdell, Dead Wrong, Riverwest Theatre, New York City, 1986. Jack, Tea with Mommy and Jack, Hudson Guild Theatre, New York City, 1988. Kenneth Hayes, Beyond a Reasonable Doubt, Paper Mill Playhouse, Milburn, NJ, 1988-89. Walter Gold, The Twilight of the Colds, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1993. Appeared in Antony and Cleopatra and Elizabeth the Queen, both Broadway productions; also appeared in The Hot L Baltimore, off-Broadway production; also appeared in Face to Face, Player's Theatre, and Road Show, Circle Repertory Theatre. Film Appearances: Change in the Wind (also known as Irish Whiskey Rebellion), Cinerama, 1972. Al, Two Minute Warning, Universal, 1976. Cohen, A Hero Ain't Nothin' but a Sandwich, New World, 1977. Jerry Norton, Hot Shot, International Film Marketing/Arista, 1987.

Wolinski, The Return of Superfly, TritonA/idmark, 1990. Dad, The Stoned Age (also known as Tack's Chicks), Trimark, 1994. District attorney Frank Jacobi, Illegal in Blue, Orion,

1995. Lufkin, Get Shorty, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1995. Tony, White Cargo (also known as Body Angels), Third Coast Entertainment, 1996. Every Dog Has Its Day, Red Dog Films, 1997. Television station manager, Most Wanted, New Line Cinema, 1997.

Television Appearances; Series: Hangman's assistant and one-armed man, Dark Shadows, ABC, 1966. Joe Gerard, Rhoda, CBS, 1974-76. Don Gardner, Another Day, CBS, 1978. D. L. Brock, General Hospital, ABC, 1983-85. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Face for a Shadow," Po//ce Story, NBC, 1975. Joe Gerard, "Mary Richards Falls in Love," The Mary Tyler Moore Show, CBS, 1975. "The Other Side of the Fence," Po//ce Story, NBC, 1976. "Hard Rock Brown," Po//ce Story, NBC, 1977. "Prime Rib," Po//ce Story, NBC, 1977. "Help, Murder," The Love Boat, ABC, 1977. Major Duke Danton, "Planet of the Slave Girls," Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, NBC, 1979. Himself (uncredited), "The Great 5K Star Race and Boulder Wrap Party," CHiPs, NBC, 1980. Fantasy Island, ABC, 1981. "Romance Times Three," Fantasy Island, ABC, 1981. "Creepy Time Gal," Trapper John, M.D., CBS, 1982. "Bank Job," Today's F.B.I., ABC, 1982. Jack Brenner, "The Zertigo Diamond Caper," CBS Children's Mystery Theater, CBS, 1982. "The Visitors," Matt Houston, ABC, 1983. Devon Sinclair, "Watch Out!," Whiz Kids, CBS, 1984. MacCruder and Loud, ABC, 1985. "Hearts and Minds," Hotel, ABC, 1985. "The Skull of Nostradamus," Simon and Simon, CBS, 1985. Dr. Stan Garfield, "Murder Digs Deep," Murder, She

Wrote, CBS, 1985. "Thanksgiving," Spenser: For Hire, ABC, 1987. Gordon Tully, "How to Make a Killing," Murder, She

Wrote, CBS, 1989. Dr. Jacob Lowenstein, "Indifference," Law and Order, NBC, 1990. Henry Waverly, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1991. Lieutenant Nolandt, Sisters, NBC, 1992.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Judge Joel Thayer, "Censure," Law and Order, NBC, 1994. Vince Parezi, Me/rose Place, Fox, 1995. Dr. McFetridge, Courthouse, CBS, 1995. Mr. Harridan, JAG, CBS, 1997. Jacob Weiss, "Kaddish," The X-Files, Fox, 1996. Lieutenant Walker, Black Scorpion, 1998. Don Franco, V.I.P., Fox, 1998. Also appeared in "The Bully," Kate and Allie, CBS; Baywatch, syndicated; and Mike Hammer, syndicated. Television Appearances; Movies: Smash-Up on Interstate 5, ABC, 1976. Benjamin Wise, Victory at Entebbe, ABC, 1976. Murder at the Mardi Gras, NBC, 1978. Jack Farnham, The Child Stealer, ABC, 1979. Jim Muggins, Tourist, Operation Prime Time, 1980. Jeff Bennett, This Is Kate Bennett, ABC, 1982. Mason Drumm, Broken Vows, 1987. Marty Alberts, Menu for Murder (also known as Murder at the P.T.A. Luncheon), CBS, 1990. Bendix, Last Exit to Earth (also known as Roger Corman Presents Last Exit to Earth), Showtime, 1996. Martin Crispin, Acts of Betrayal (also known as True Blue), HBO, 1997. Adrian Friar, The Cowboy and the Movie Star, The Family Channel, 1998. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Tony Guidice, Power, NBC, 1980. Rocco Salvatore, The Dream Merchants, Operation Prime Time, 1980. Bert Allenberg, Sinatra (also known as The Frank Sinatra Story), CBS, 1992. Television Appearances; Specials: Battle of the Network Stars, ABC, 1977. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, December 16, 1994, p. 83. New Leader, November 15, 1993, p.22.

GUMBEL, Bryant

1948-

GUMBEL • 183 children: Bradley Christopher, Jillian Beth. Education: Bates College, liberal arts degree. Addresses: Contact—Hookstratten and Hookstratten, 9536 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Television host, news anchor, sportscaster. Black Sports magazine, New York City, writer, 1971; KNBC, Los Angeles, CA, began as sportscaster, became sports director, 1972-74; NBC Sports, New York City, sports host, 1975-82. Member of board, United Negro College Fund; member of board, United Way of New York City; member of board, Xavier University; member of board, Bates College. Awards, Honors: Emmy Awards, outstanding individual achievement special events—performers, and outstanding achievement in the coverage of special events—host or hostess, and Emmy Award nomination, all 1983, for Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade; Edward R. Murrow Award, Overseas Press Club, outstanding foreign affairs work, 1984; Edward Weintal Prize for diplomatic reporting, Georgetown University Institute for the Study of Diplomacy, 1985; George Foster Peabody Broadcasting Award; Frederick D. Patterson Award, United Negro College Fund; Martin Luther King Award, Congress of Racial Equality (CORE); three NAACP Image Awards; International Journalism Award, TransAfrica; Africa's Future Award, U.S. committee for UNICEF; leadership award, African-American Institute; honorary degrees from Bates College, Xavier University, Holy Cross College, Providence College, and Clark Atlanta University. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Host, Games People Play, NBC, 1980. Host, Today, NBC, 1982-97. Host, Main Street, NBC, 1985. Host, Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel, HBO, 1995—. Host, Internight, MSNBC, 1996. Host, Public Eye with Bryant Gumbel, CBS, 199798. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Himself, The Golden Moment: An Olympic Love Story, NBC, 1980.

PERSONAL Born September 29,1948, in New Orleans, LA; raised in Chicago, IL; married June Carlyn Baranco, 1973;

Television Appearances; Episodic: Contributing anchor, Dateline NBC, NBC, 1992. Himself, "The Puffy Shirt/' Seinfeld, NBC, 1993.

184 • GUMBEL Himself, "Fran the Weather Girl/' The Nanny, CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Cohost, Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, NBC, 1982. Anchor, America Talks Back, NBC, 1986. Anchor, NBC News Statue of Liberty Special (also known as Statue of Liberty Ceremonies), NBC, 1986. NBC's 60th Anniversary Celebration, NBC, 1986. Host, Today at Night, Volume II, NBC, 1986. Anchor, Today at 35, NBC, 1987. Anchor, 1988 Summer Olympic Games, NBC, 1988. Studio anchor, 1988 Winter Olympic Games, NBC, 1988. Commentator, Sportsworld Tenth Anniversary Special, NBC, 1988. Anchor, Presidential Inauguration, ABC, 1989. The 21st Annual NAACP Image Awards, 1989. Anchor, The R.A.C.E. (also known as The Race and Racism), NBC, 1989. Anchor, 1990: Living on the Edge, NBC, 1990. Anchor, The Lost Youth of Hollywood, NBC, 1991. Donahue: The 25th Anniversary, NBC, 1992. Today at 40, NBC, 1992.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Arthur Ashe: Citizen of the World (also known as Arthur Ashe), HBO, 1994. Anchor, Today at Night, NBC, 1994. Muhammad All: The Whole Story, TNT, 1996. The 28th NAACP Image Awards, 1997. Presenter, The 10th Essence Awards, 1997. The 1997 ESPY Awards, 1997. Host, The 49th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, CBS, 1997. Film Appearances: Television sportscaster, Heaven Can Wait, Paramount, 1978. Himself, The Hard Way, Universal, 1991. Himself, Contact, Warner Bros., 1997. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Broadcasting and Cable, March 17, 1997, p. 11. Entertainment Weekly, September 19, 1997, p. 36. M September 29, 1997, p. 36. New York Times, November 11, 1992. Parade, August 3, 1997, p. 18. USA Weekend, September 7, 1997.*

H

HAGGERTY, Dan

1941PERSONAL

Born November 19, 1941, in Hollywood, CA; son of Don (an actor) Haggerty; married Diane Rooker, 1959 (divorced, 1984); married Samantha, 1984; children: (first marriage) Tracey, Tammy; (second marriage) one son. Addresses: Contact—Eric Parkinson, 304 North Edinburgh Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90048. Career: Actor and animal trainer. Haggerty's Bistro (restaurant), Studio City, CA, owner, 1991—. Awards, Honors: People's Choice Award, best male performer in a new program, 1978, for The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams. CREDITS Film Appearances: MattMathews, Naked Alibi, Universal, 1954. Pete, Spring Reunion, United Artists, 1957. Muscle man, Muscle Beach Party, American International Pictures, 1964. Easy Rider, Columbia, 1969. Angels Die Hard! (also known as The Violent Ange/s), New World, 1970. Wild Country, Buena Vista, 1971. Cal, The Tender Warrior, Safari, 1971. Bury Me an Angel, New World, 1972. Brother Billy, Hex (also known as The Shrieking), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1973. Tsezar, When the North Wind Blows, 1974. James Capen "Grizzly" Adams, The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams, Sun Classics, 1976.

Frontier Fremont, The Adventures of Frontier Fremont, Sun Classics, 1977. Rick, King of the Mountain, Universal, 1981. Jake, Americana, Sherwood, 1981. Joe Evans, Abducted (also known as Abduction), Prism Entertainment, 1986. Dr. Campbell, Night Wars (also known as Nightwars), Action, 1988. Elves, American International Pictures, 1989. Terror Night, Double Helix Films, 1990. Dr. Berquist, Inheritor, Film World-VidAmerica, 1990. Chance, PM Entertainment, 1990. Jake Baxter, Repo Jake, PM Home Video, 1990. Macon County War, American International Pictures, 1990. Big Eli McDonaugh, Spirit of the Eagle, Shapiro Glickenhaus Home Video, 1990. Deadly Diamonds, AMI Entertainment, 1991. Hollis Bodine, Soldier's Fortune, Republic Pictures, 1991. Sergeant Vince Marlow, The Chilling (also known as Gamma 693 and A Woman Obsessed), Coyote Home Video, 1992. Voice of King Ferdinand, The Magic Voyage (also known as Pico and Columbus), Hemdale Home Video, 1992. Barkley, Cheyenne Warrior, Concorde-New Horizons, 1994. Joe Evans, Abducted II: The Reunion, Bullseye Video, 1994. The Little Patriot (also known as Sign of the Otter), Sultan Films, 1995. Jeremiah, Grizzly Mountain, Mega Communications, 1997. Also appeared in Grasslands and 5now Tigers. Film Work; Animal Trainer: Lt. Robin Crusoe, USN, Buena Vista, 1966.

186 • HALL


Monkeys, Co Home!, Buena Vista, 1967. The Christmas Tree, Continental, 1969. Television Appearances; Series: James Capen "Grizzly" Adams, The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams, N BC, 1977-78. Television Appearances; Movies: Desperate Women, NBC, 1978. Nick Willis, Terror out of the Sky, CBS, 1978. Sam Harrison, Condominium, Operation Prime Time, 1980. California Gold Rush, 1981. James Capen "Grizzly" Adams, The Capture of Grizzly Adams, NBC, 1982. Television Appearances; Episodic: "No Laughing Matter," Richard Diamond, Private Detective, CBS and NBC, 1959. "Epitaph for a Gambler," Maverick, ABC, 1961. Himself, "CHiPs Goes Roller Disco," CHiPs, NBC, 1979. Bo Thompson, "Waikiki Angels," Charlie's Angels, ABC, 1981. "The World's Greatest Kisser," The Love Boat, ABC, 1983. Television Appearances; Specials: Battle of the Network Stars, ABC, 1977. Battle of the Network Stars, ABC, 1978. OTHER SOURCES

Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, August 19, 1994, p. 68.*

HALL, IrmaP. 1936PERSONAL Born in 1936, in Beaumont, TX; raised in Chicago, IL; daughter of a saxophone player; married (divorced); children: two. Addresses: /Agent—Harrise Davidson and Associates, 65 East Wacker PL, Suite 2401, Chicago, IL 60601. Career: Actress. Teacher of high school French and Spanish in Texas, c. 1957-84. Founding member of Dallas Minority Repertory Theatre. Awards, Honors: Chicago Film Critics Award, best supporting actress, 1996, for A Family Thing; Image

Award nomination, outstanding supporting actress in a motion picture, 1998, for Soul Food. CREDITS Film Appearances: Georgia Brown, Book of Numbers, Avco-Embassy, 1973. Maid, Split Image, Orion, 1982. Aunt Charity, On Valentine's Day, Cinecom, 1986. Preacher Dixon, Square Dance (also known as Home Is Where the Heart Is), Island, 1987. First nurse, Backdraft, Universal, 1991. Lady on phone, Mo' Money, Columbia, 1992. Ethel, Straight Talk, Buena Vista, 1992. Fanny Baily, The Babe, Universal, 1992. Aunt T, A Family Thing, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1996. Emma, Buddy, Columbia, 1997. Minerva, Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil, Warner Bros., 1997. Bertha, Nothing to Lose, Buena Vista, 1997. Mother Joe, Soul Food, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Grandma Odessa, Steel, Warner Bros., 1997. Ella, Beloved, Touchstone, 1998. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Cecilia Howlett, The Long Hot Summer, NBC, 1985. Television Appearances; Movies: Dora, Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders, ABC, 1979. Williston, Broken Promise, CBS, 1981. Lulu Richards, Crisis at Central High, CBS, 1981. Nurse Anne Hall, He's Not Your Son, CBS, 1984. The George McKenna Story, CBS, 1986. Mammy, Uncle Tom's Cabin, Showtime, 1987. Mrs. Smith, The Kid Who Loved Christmas (also known as The Boy Who Loved Christmas), syndicated, 1990. Old woman, To Sir with Love II (also known as To Sir with Love '95), CBS, 1996. Mae Mullen, "The Love Letter," Hallmark Hall of Fame (special), CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Mrs. Buckley, "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner?/' Getting Personal, Fox, 1998. Appeared on Dallas, CBS; and Missing Persons, ABC. Stage Appearances: For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow Is Enuf, Theatre Three, Dallas, TX, 1979-80.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 The Rover, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, 198889. Ohio State Murders, Great Lakes Theater Festival, Cleveland, OH, 1991-92. MaDear, Jar the Floor, Syracuse Stage, Syracuse, NY, 1992. MaDear, Jar the Floor, Cleveland Playhouse, Cleveland, OH, 1993. MaDear, Blues in the Night, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, 1994. Miss Leah, Flyin' West, San Diego Repertory Theatre, San Diego, CA, 1994. MaDear, Jar the Floor, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, Cincinnati, OH, 1995. Also appeared in productions with the Chicago Theatre Company and at the Steppenwolf Theatre. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, April 12, 1996, p. 51. Jet, September 29, 1997, p. 58.*

HALL Jerry 1956-

HALL • 187 CREDITS Television Appearances; Pilots: Maris McKay, She's with Me, NBC, 1986. Television Appearances; Movies: Imelda, Bejewelled, The Disney Channel, 1991. Television Appearances; Episodic: Late Night with David Letterman, NBC, 1985. Host, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1986. Terry Cherry, "Al Loses His Cherry," Married . . . with Children, Fox, 1987. Max Headroom (also known as The Original Max Talking Headroom Show), ABC, 1987. Clive James, PBS, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: Texas 150: A Celebration Special, ABC, 1986. Host, Supermodel of the World, syndicated, 1987. Like Mother, Like Daughter, Lifetime, 1988. Saturday Night Live 15th Anniversary, NBC, 1989. Host, The Prince's Trust Gala, TNT, 1989. The Look, PBS, 1993. The 12th Annual Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony, VH1, 1997.

PERSONAL Born Jerry Faye Hall, July 2, 1956, in Mesquite, TX; daughter of John (a trucker) and Marjorie Hall; companion of Brian Ferry (a singer), c. 1974-76; companion of Mick Jagger (lead singer for the music group The Rolling Stones), beginning in 1979 (married, 1990); children: (with Jagger) Elizabeth Scarlett, James Leroy Augustine, Georgia May Ayeesha, Gabriel Luke Beauregard. Education: North Mesquite High School, graduated, 1973. Addresses:/Agent—Ford Models, 142 Green St., New York, NY 10012. Career: Actress and model. Worked as a model for Yves Saint Laurent Opium perfume campaign, 197482; model for Charles of the Ritz makeup, 1976; model for Revlon, 1980s; appeared in television commercials for such products as Dr. Pepper, Clairol curling irons, Michelob, and Calvin Klein jeans; appeared on numerous magazine covers, including Cosmopolitan and Vogue. Appeared in two music videos with Brian Ferry, "Let's Stick Together/' 1976, and "The Price of Love," 1977. Performed with Brian Ferry at the Bottom Line, New York City, 1976. Worked variously as a cashier and as a farmhand.

Film Appearances: St. Germain des Pres Apres la Guerre, 1974. Karen, Willie and Phil, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1980. Sexy sister, Urban Cowboy, Paramount, 1980. Herself, Running Out of Luck, CBS Records Croup, 1984. Joey (also known as Making Contact), 1985. Alicia, Batman, Warner Bros., 1989. Newswoman, Freejack, Warner Bros., 1992. Lady Motley, Princess Caraboo, TriStar, 1994. Lady Miriam Foxley, Savage Hearts, August Entertainment, 1995. Woman in park, Vampire in Brooklyn, Paramount, 1995. Stage Appearances: Cherie, Bus Stop, Whole Theatre, Montclair, NJ, 1988. Cherie, Bus Stop, Lyric Theatre, London, England, 1990. WRITINGS (With Christopher Hemphill) Jerry Hall's Tall Tales, Pocket Books (New York City), 1984.

188 • HAMMOND


OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Interview, October, 1994, p. 164. Texas Monthly, August, 1995, p. 80.*

HAMMOND, Peter 1923PERSONAL Born November 15, 1923, in London, England; son of George Baily Hammond; married Maureen Glynne. Education: Attended Harrow School of Art. Avocational interests: Painting, reading. Addresses: Contact—Chatto and Linnit Globe Theatre, Shaftesbury Ave., London W1, England. Career: Actor, writer, and director; made stage debut at Llandrindod Wells, England, 1941; appeared in several productions at Intimate Theatre, Palmer's Green, 1942; director and author of television plays, 1959-61. Awards, Honors: British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award (with Cyril Coke), television—best single drama, 1965; Emmy Award nomination (with Chuck Stepner), outstanding writing—special class, 1985, for One to Grow On; Emmy Award nomination (shared with Chuck Stepner, Jim Ritter, Barry Bender and John McDonough), outstanding writing, 1986, for One to Crow On.

George Harris, Come Back Peter, Apex, 1952. Tim Barton, Alf's Baby, ACT, 1953. The Crowded Day, Adelphi, 1954. Alan, The Deadliest Sin (also known as Confession), Allied Artists, 1956. Lieutenant Bannerman, X the Unknown, Warner Bros., 1956. Smith, The Secret Tent, British Lion, 1956. Bill Walker, Spin a Dark Web (also known as Soho Incident), Columbia, 1956. Tony, It's Never Too Late, Pathe/Associated British, 1956. Film Work; Director: Spr/'ng and Port Wine, Warner/Pathe, 1970. The Phantom Kid, Hemdale Home Video, 1983. Television Appearances; Series: Lieutenant Beamish, The Buccaneers, CBS, 1956. Other Television Appearances: Appeared in William Tell and Robin Hood. Television Director; Miniseries: The White Rabbit, BBC, 1967. Treasure Island, BBC, 1968. Wuthering Heights, 1978. Television Director; Movies: The Black Knight, 1977. Kivert's Diary, BBC, 1979. Seasons, 1980. Happy Autumn Fields, BBC, 1983. The Combination, BBC, 1984. The Blue Dress, BBC, 1985. The Children of Dynmouth, BBC, 1987.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Douglas Knight, They Knew Mr. Knight, General Films, 1945. Harry Huggett, Holiday Camp, Universal, 1947. Here Come the Huggetts, General Films, 1948. Peter Hawtrey, Vote for Huggett, General Films, 1949. Peter Hawtrey, The Huggetts Abroad, Rank, 1949. Spencer Stone, Helter Skelter, General Films, 1949. Tommy, Fools Rush In, General Films, 1949. Sub Lieutenant Oakley, Operation Disaster (also known as Morning Departure), Universal, 1950. Eustace Chevoit, The Reluctant Widow, Fine Arts, 1951. Roly, Father's Doing Fine, ABP, 1952.

Television Director; Episodic: "Cold Comfort Farm," broadcast on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1971. "Our Mutual Friend," Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1978. "Rumpole and the Show Folk," Rumpole of the Bailey, Series II, PBS, 1981. "The Maze," Shades of Darkness, broadcast on Mystery/, PBS, 1984. The Death of a Heart, Granada Television, 1986, then broadcast as "The Death of a Heart," Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1987. "The Abbey Grange," The Return of Sherlock Holmes, Series /, broadcast on Mystery!, PBS, 1987. "Service for All the Dead," Inspector Morse, Series I, broadcast on Mystery!, PBS 1988.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 "The Sign of the Four," The Return of Sherlock Holmes II, broadcast on Mystery!, PBS, 1988. "Wisteria Lodge," The Return of Sherlock Holmes II, broadcast on Mystery!, PBS, 1988. The Settling of the Sun (also known as Inspector Morse, Series III), broadcast on Mystery!, PBS, 1990. The Dark Angel, BBC/TV New Zealand, 1990, broadcast on Mystery!, PBS, 1991. The Sins of the Father (also known as Inspector Morse, Series V), broadcast on Mystery!, PBS, 1992. Sherlock Holmes: The Master Blackmailer, Granada TV, 1992, broadcast on Mystery!, PBS, 1993. Sherlock Holmes: The Eligible Bachelor (also known as The Noble Bachelor), Mystery!, PBS, 1994. "The Three Gables," The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes, PBS, 1995. "The Golden Pince-Nez," The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes, PBS, 1995. "The Mazarian Stone," The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes, broadcast on Mystery!, PBS, 1995. Stage Appearances: Dickie, Landslide, Westminster Theatre, London, England, 1943. Junior Miss, Savilie Theatre, London, England, 1943. George Harris, Fly Away Peter, 1944. Danny Dorgan, Laura, St. Martin's Theatre, London, England, 1945. Arthur Barrington, Young Mrs. Barrington, Winter Garden Theatre, London, England, 1945. George Harris, Fly Away Peter, King's Theatre (Hammersmith), London, England, then St. James's Theatre, London, England, 1947. George Mayhew, An English Summer, Lyric (Hammersmith) Theatre, London, England, 1948. Peter Jones, Mrs. Inspector Jones, Savoy Theatre, London, England, 1950. Jack Barthwick, The 5/7ver Box, Lyric (Hammersmith) Theatre, 1951. Sam Potts, And This Was Odd, Criterion Theatre, London, 1951. Cedric, Angels in Love, Savoy Theatre, 1954. Lupin Pooler, The Diary of a Nobody, Duchess Theatre, London, England, 1955. Major Tours: Kiss and Tell, British cities, 1944. Happy Few, British cities, 1944. Q, British cities, 1944. WRITINGS Storywriter for Films: (With Colin Craig) Jack the Ripper, Paramount, 1958.

HANSON • 189 Television: Writer for One to Grow On.*

HANSON, Curtis 1945PERSONAL Born March 24, 1945, in Los Angeles, CA. Addresses: /Agent—United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Screenwriter, director, and producer; former editor of Cinema Magazine. Awards, Honors: Academy Award (with Brian Helgeland), best adapted screenplay, Bodil Award, best American film, BSFC Award, best director, BSFC Award (with Brian Helgeland), best screenplay, FFCC Award, best director, FFCC Award (with Brian Helgeland), best screenplay, Golden Satellite Award (with Brian Helgeland), best motion picture screenplay, Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award, best director, Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award (with Brian Helgeland), best screenplay, National Board of Review Award, best director, National Society of Film Critics Award, best director, National Society of Film Critics Award (with Brian Helgeland), best screenplay, New York Film Critics Circle Award, best director, New York Film Critics Circle Award (with Brian Helgeland), best screenplay, Society of Texas Film Critics Award (with Brian Helgeland), best adapted screenplay, Writers Guild of America Award (with Brian Helgeland), best screenplay based on material previously produced or published, Academy Award nomination, best director, Academy Award nomination (with Arnon Milchan and Michael G. Nathanson), best picture, Golden Globe Award nomination, best director—motion picture, Golden Globe Award nomination (with Brian Helgeland), best screenplay—motion picture, Motion Picture Producer of the Year Award nomination (with Arnon Milchan and Michael G. Nathanson), Directors Guild of America Award nomination, outstanding directorial achievement in motion pictures, Golden Palm nomination from the Cannes International Film Festival, Golden Satellite Award nomination, best director of a motion picture, and Golden Satellite Award nomination (with Arnon Milchan and Michael G. Nathanson), best motion picture—drama, all 1997 and 1998, all for LA. Confidential.

190 • HARDY


Film Work: Director, Sweet Kill (also known as TheArousers and A Kiss from Eddie), New World Pictures, 1973. Executive producer (with others) and director, The Little Dragons, Aurora, 1977. Associate producer, The Silent Partner, EMC, 1978. Director, Losin' It, Embassy, 1983. Director, The Bedroom Window, DEC, 1987. Director, Bad Influence, Triumph Releasing, 1990. Director, The Hand That Rocks the Cradle, Buena Vista, 1992. Director, The River Wild, Universal, 1994. Producer (with Arnon Milchan and Michael G. Nathanson) and director, L.A. Confidential, Warner Bros., 1997. Film Appearances: Elgin Perkins, The Goonies, Warner Bros., 1985. Television Work: Director, The Children of Times Square, ABC, 1986. Television Appearances: Alex Hampton, Killing at Hell's Gate, 1981. Clerk, The Last Innocent Man, 1987. WRITINGS Screenplays: 5weet Kill (also known as The Arousers and A Kiss from Eddie), New World Pictures, 1973. The Silent Partner, EMC, 1978. (With Sam Fuller) White Dog (also known as Trained to Kill), Paramount, 1982. (With Sam Hamm and Richard Cletter) Never Cry Wolf, Buena Vista, 1983. The Bedroom Window, DEC, 1987. (With Brian Helgeland) L.A. Confidential (based on a novel by James Ellroy), Warner Bros., 1997, published as L.A. Confidential: The Screenplay, Warner Books (New York City), 1997. Teleplays: The Children of Times Square, ABC, 1986. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Cinema (Hungary), February, 1998, p. 63. Film Comment, November-December, 1997, p. 10. New York Times, October 5, 1994.*

HARDY, Robert 1925PERSONAL Born October 29, 1925; son of Henry Harrison and Jocelyn (Dugdale) Hardy; married Elizabeth Fox (marriage ended); married Sally Pearson. Education: Magdelen College, Oxford University. Addresses: Contact—Chatto and Linnit, Globe Theatre, Shaftesbury Avenue, London W1, England. Career: Actor. Shakespeare Memorial Theatre Company, England, member, 1949-51. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Claudio, Much Ado about Nothing, Phoenix Theatre, London, England, 1952. Dick Frewer, The River Line, Lyric (Hammersmith) Theatre, then The Strand Theatre, both London, England, 1952. Lord Chamberlin, Henry VIII, Old Vic Theatre, London, England, 1953. Laertes, Hamlet, Old Vic Theatre, 1954. Sebastian, Twelfth Night, Old Vic Theatre, 1954. Titus Lartius, Coriolanus, Old Vic Theatre, 1954. Ariel, The Tempest, Old Vic Theatre, 1954. Duncan, Macbeth, Old Vic Theatre, 1954. Dumaine, Love's Labour's Lost, Old Vic Theatre, 1954. Hortensio, The Taming of the Shrew, Old Vic Theatre, 1954. Thomas Mowbray and the bishop of Carlisle, Richard II, Old Vic Theatre, 1955. Prince Henry, Henry IV, Parts I and II, Old Vic Theatre, 1955. Admetus, A Life in the Sun, Edinburgh Festival, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1955. Martin, Someone Waiting, John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1956. Lieutenant Willis Seward Keith, The Caine Mutiny Court Martial, Hippodrome, London, England, 1956. Byron, Cam/no Real, Phoenix Theatre, 1957. Jeremy Paget, Four Winds, Cort Theater, New York City, 1957. King of France, Airs Well That Ends Well, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre Company, Stratford-upon-Avon, England, 1959. Oberon, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre Company, 1959.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Sicinius Velutus, Coriolanus, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre Company, 1959. Edmund, King Lear, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre Company, 1959. Rosmer, Rosmerholm, Comedy Theatre, London, England, 1960. Count, The Rehearsal, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, then Globe Theatre, both London, England, 1961. Martin Lynch-Gibbon, A Severed Head, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, then the Criterion Theatre, London, England, 1963. Title role, Henry V, Ravinia Theatre, IL, 1964. Title role, Hamlet, Ravinia Theatre, 1964. Sir Harry Wildari, The Constant Couple, Prospect Productions, New Theatre, 1967. Robert, I've See You Cut Lemons, Fortune Theatre, London, England, 1969. Dr. Wicksteed, Habeas Corpus, Lyric Theatre, London, England, 1974. Major Tours: Pierre, The Captain's Lamp, 1955. Film Appearances: Lieutenant Red ley, Torpedo Run, Metro-Go Id wynMayer, 1958. Carlton, The Spy Who Came in from the Cold, Paramount, 1965. Detective Superintendent Brooks, Berserk (also known as Circus of Blood and Circus of Terror), Columbia, 1967. How / Won the War, United Artists, 1967. Chief Inspector Hesseltine, Pyschomania (also known as The Death Wheelers, The Frog, and The Living Dead), Scotia, 1971. Zorn, Demons of the Mind (also known as Blood Evil, Blood Will Have Blood, and Nightmare of Terror), Cinemation, 1971. Malcolm Morris, 10 Rillington Place, Columbia, 1971. Headmaster, Young Winston, Columbia, 1972. The assistant, Le Silencieux (also known as Escape to Nowhere), [France and Italy], 1972. Professor Dirkson, Night of the Lepus, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1972. Sir Bertilac, Cawain and the Green Knight (also known as Sir Gawain and the Green Knight), United Artists, 1973. Alexander, Yellow Dog, Akari, 1973. Edward/Andrew, Dark Places, Cinerama, 1974. La Gifle (also known as The Slap), Gaumont, 1974. Lord Bob Liburn, The Shooting Party, European Classics, 1984. Paris by Night, Cineplex Odeon Films, 1988.

HARDY • 191 Year of the Comet, Columbia, 1992. Headmaster, A Feast at Midnight, LIVE Entertainment, 1994. Professor Krempe, Frankenstein (also known as Mary Shelley's Frankenstein), TriStar, 1994. Sir John Middleton, Sense and Sensibility, Columbia, 1995. Lord Rivers, The Tichborne Claimant, [Great Britain], 1997. Sir William Bradshaw, Mrs. Dalloway (also known as Virginia Woolf's Mrs. Dalloway), First Look Pictures Releasing, 1997. The Barber of Siberia (also known as Sibirsky Tsiryul'nik), Intermedia Film Distribution/Worldwide Distribution, 1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Orsino, Twelfth Night, 1957. The Lady Is a Liar, 1968. Pontius Pilate, Son of a Man, 1969. Getting In, 1971. The Secret Agent, 1975. Caesar and Claretta, 1975. King Richard, The Zany Adventures of Robin Hood, CBS, 1984. Jenny's War, syndicated, 1985. General Tilney, Northanger Abbey, 1986. Churchill, The Woman He Loved, CBS, 1988. Dr. Price, Marcus Welby, M.D.: A Holiday Affair, NBC, 1988. Siegfried Farnon, All Creatures Great and Small: Brotherly Love, 1990. Also appeared as George Bosworth, The Veil. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Coriolanus, The Spread of the Eagle (also known as /Antony and Cleopatra, Coriolanus, and Julius Caesar), 1963. Robert Dudley, the earl of Leicester, Elizabeth R, 1971. Asquith, Shoulder to Shoulder, 1974. Prince Albert, Edward the King (also known as Edward the Seventh and The Royal Victorians), 1975. Winston Churchill, Winston Churchill: The Wilderness Years, 1981. Herr Klein, The Far Pavilions (also known as Blade of Steel), HBO, 1984. Winston Churchill, War and Remembrance, ABC, 1989. Arthur Brooke, Middlemarch, 1994. Dr. Pannell, Gulliver's Travels, NBC, 1996. Television Appearances; Series:

S.toS., 1974.

192 • HARGITAY


Siegfried Farnon, All Creatures Great and Small, 197779. Russell Span/Terrence "Twiggy" Rathbone, Hot Metal, 1986.

Other Writings: Author of Longbow: A Social and Military History."

Television Appearances; Episodic: Walter Faber, "The Desperate Diplomat," The Saint,

HARGITAY,Mariska 1964-

1968.

PERSONAL

Himself, The Morecambe and Wise Show, 1969. Dr. Sanders, "Heart: No Choice for the Donor," Strange Report, 1971. Major Brutt, "The Death of a Heart," Masterpiece Theatre; PBS, 1985. General Tilney, "Northanger Abbey," Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1987. Narrator, "The Pied Piper of Hamelin," Long Ago and Far A way (animated), PBS, 1989. "Richard Burton: In from the Cold" (also known as "In from the Cold"), Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1989. Charles Augustus Milverton, "Sherlock Holmes: The Master Blackmailer," Mystery!, PBS, 1993. Arthur Brooke, "Middlemarch," Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1994. Judge Sutcliffe, "Legal Systems," Look at the State We're In!, 1995. Sir Herbert Hamilton, "Bramwell," Mobil Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1996. Sir Herbert Hamilton, Bramwell II, 1996. Andrew Baydon, "Twilight of the Gods" (also known as "Inspector Morse, Series IX: Twilight of the Gods"), Mystery!, PBS, 1996. Voice of Abraham, "Abraham," Testament: The Bible in Animation, HBO, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Sir Toby Belch, Twelfth Night (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare), BBC, 1980. Title role, Winston Churchill, PBS, 1986. Voice, The Churchills, PBS, 1996. Host, Castle Ghosts of England, The Learning Channel, 1996. Host, Castle Ghosts of Wales, The Learning Channel, 1997. Host, Castle Ghosts of Scotland, The Learning Channel, 1997. Host, Castle Ghosts of Ireland, The Learning Channel, 1997. WRITINGS Screenplays: Author of the documentaries The Picardy Affair, The Longbow, and Horses in Our Blood.

Born January 23, 1964, in Los Angeles, CA; daughter of Mickey Hargitay (an actor) and Jayne Mansfield (an actress). Avocational interests: Bodybuilding. Career: Actress. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Jesse Smith, Downtown, CBS, 1986. Carly Fixx, Fa/con Crest, CBS, 1988. Officer Angela Garcia, Tequila and Bonetti, CBS, 1992. Jane, Ail-American Girl, ABC, 1994. Didi Edelstein, Can't Hurry Love, CBS, 1995. Nina Echeverria, Prince Street, NBC, 1997. Cynthia Hooper, ER, NBC, 1997-98. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Etta Place, The Gambler V: Playing for Keeps, CBS, 1994. Paige Price, Night Sins, CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Lisa Karsh, Finish Line, TNT, 1989. Melanie, Blindside, HBO, 1993. Rendi, The Advocate's Devil, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: thirtysomething, ABC, 1987. Audine, "And Then You Die," In the Heat of the Night, NBC, 1988. Marsha, "Freddy's Tricks and Treats," Freddy's Nightmares (also known as Freddy's Nightmares: A Nightmare on Elm Street, the Series), syndicated, 1988. Lisa Peters, "Second Wave," Baywatch, syndicated, 1989. "Romp," Wiseguy, CBS, 1989. Melissa Shannon, "The Pilot," Seinfeld, NBC, 1993. Diane, "Getting Rid of Robert," Hotel Room (also known as David Lynch's Hotel Room), HBO, 1993. Dara, "The Mugging," Ellen, ABC, 1995. Policewoman, The Single Guy, NBC, 1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Other Television Appearances: Host, The Fiesta Bowl Parade (special), 1995. Penny Hadfield, Cracker (pilot; also known as Cracker: Mind over Murder and F/tz), ABC, 1997. Film Appearances: Donna, Ghoulies, Empire, 1985. Nicole, Jocks (also known as Road Trip), Crown, 1986. Joey, We/come to 18, American Distribution, 1986. Mr. Universe, Hungarofilm, 1987. Strawberry Road, Toho Co., 1991. Jennifer, The Perfect Weapon, Paramount, 1991. Marisa Benoit, Bank Robber, IRS Releasing, 1993. Hooker at bar, Leaving Las Vegas, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1995. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Parade, July 13, 1997, p. 18. People Weekly, April 6, 1992, pp. 105-107. USA Today, November 13, 1997, p. 3D.*

HARRINGTON, Pat See HARRINGTON, Pat, Jr.

HARRINGTON, Pat, Jr. 1929(Pat Harrington) PERSONAL Born August 13, 1929, in New York, NY; married, wife's name Marge, c. 1955 (divorced, 1985); four children and three grandchildren. Education: Attended Fordham University. Career: Actor and comedian. Time salesperson for NBC, 1954-58; performed in nightclubs, 1960-63. Military service: U.S. Air Force, 1952-54. Member: American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Screen Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award, best television actor in a supporting role, 1981; Emmy Award, outstanding supporting actor in a comedy, variety, or music series, 1984, for One Day at a Time.

HARRINGTON • 193 CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Regular, A Couple of Joes, ABC, 1950. Peter Bodkin, Sr., The Wonderful John Acton, NBC, 1953. Regular, The Steve Allen Show, NBC, 1958-61. Pat Hannigan, The Danny Thomas Show, CBS, 195960. Guido Panzini, The Jack Paar Tonight Show (also known as The Tonight Show), NBC, 1959-62. Host, Stump the Stars, CBS, 1962. Voice of Alex Hewit, Journey to the Center of the Earth (animated), ABC, 1967-69. Voice work, The Pink Panther Show, NBC, 1969. Tony Lawrence, Mr. Deeds Goes to Town, ABC, 1969-70. Voice work, Wait 'Til Your Father Gets Home, syndicated, 1972. Dwayne Schneider, One Day at a Time, CBS, 197584. Television Appearances; Episodic: Insurance man, "I Can Take Care of Myself," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, CBS, 1960. "Grindl, Girl WAC," Grindl, NBC, 1964. Sonny Harkness, "Pike's Pique," The Munsters, CBS, 1964. "The Bow Wow Affair," The Man from U.N.C.L.E., NBC, 1965. "The Image," The Bing Crosby Show, ABC, 1965. "There's a Penguin in My Garden," Mr. Novak, NBC, 1965. "Lucy and the Disc Jockey," The Lucy Show, CBS, 1965. The Beverly Hillbillies, ABC, 1965. "Mummy Munster," The Munsters, CBS, 1965. "Her Highness Grazzari," Hank, NBC, 1966. "Spy, Counterspy, Counter-Counterspy," F Troop, ABC, 1966. "McHale's Country Club Caper," McHale's Navy, ABC, 1966. "Come with Me to the Casbah Affair," The Man from U.N.C.L.E., NBC, 1966. Peter Sweet, "The Hula Doll Affair," The Man from U.N.C.L.E., NBC, 1967. "The Calculus of Chaos," Run for Your Life, NBC, 1967. "The Week They Stole Payday," Captain Nice, NBC, 1967. Good Morning World, CBS, 1968. "The $20,000 Carrott," The Outsider, NBC, 1968. "Love and the Boss's Ex," Love, American Style, ABC, 1970. "Debt of Honor," Here Come the Brides, ABC, 1970.

194 • HARRINGTON "The Candid Commercial/' The Flying Nun, ABC, 1970. "Some Things Don't Change/' The Interns, CBS, 1970. "Danny and the Mob," The Partridge Family, ABC, 1970. The New Andy Griffith Show, CBS, 1971. "The Casualty," The Interns, CBS, 1971. "Legacy of Fear," Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, ABC, 1971. "The Invasion of Kevin Ireland," The Bold Ones: The Lawyers, NBC, 1971. "Violent Echo," Cade's County, CBS, 1971. "One for the Road," The Nanny and the Professor, ABC, 1971. "Eight Cents Worth of Protection," Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, ABC, 1972. "It's All Write with Me," The Courtship of Eddie's Father, ABC, 1972. "Murder in the Abstract," Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, ABC, 1972. "Line from an Angry Book," Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, ABC, 1972. "Hour of Judgment," Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, ABC, 1972. "Journey through Limbo," Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, ABC, 1972. "A Piece of God," Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, ABC, 1972. Temperatures Rising, ABC, 1972. "Why Is a Crooked Letter," Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, ABC, 1973. "Some People in the Park," Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, ABC, 1973. "The Ghost of Potter's Field," Circle of Fear, NBC, 1973. "The Pool House," Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, ABC, 1973. "Cry Wolf," The Rookies, ABC, 1973. "N Is for Nightmare," Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, ABC, 1973. "The Camerons Are a Special Clan," Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, ABC, 1973. "Poor Children of Eve," Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, ABC, 1973. "John and Sally and Fred and Linda," The Girl With Something Extra, ABC, 1973. "Love and Other Mistakes," Love, American Style, ABC, 1973. "The Diplomat," The Partridge Family, ABC, 1973. "The Case of the Furious Father," The New Perry Mason, CBS, 1973. "Fire and Ice," Faraday and Company, NBC, 1973. "Now You See Me ... Now You Don't," Banacek, NBC, 1974. "Etude for a Kidnapper," Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, ABC, 1974.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 "$35 Will Fly You to the Moon," Chase, NBC, 1974. "The Attacker," Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, ABC, 1974. "A Killer with a Badge," Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, ABC, 1974. The New Dick Van Dyke Show, CBS, 1974. Buddy Castle, "An Exercise in Fatality," Columbo, NBC, 1974. "Guilt by Association." McMillan and Wife, NBC, 1974. "Primal Scream," The Night Stalker, ABC, 1975. "To Steal a Million," Po//ce Story, NBC, 1975. "The Loner," Police Woman, NBC, 1975. Fay, NBC, 1975. "Deadly Inheritance," McMillan and Wife, NBC, 1975. "The Adventure of the 12th Floor Express," £//ery Queen, NBC, 1975. "Go Directly to Jail," The Invisible Man, NBC, 1975. "The Captain's Cup," The Love Boat, ABC, 1978. The Love Boat, ABC, 1980. "Dutch Treat," The Love Boat, ABC, 1984. "Mr. Television," Glitter, ABC, 1984. Dominic Battaglia, "Guess Who's Coming Forever?," Who's the Boss?, ABC, 1985. Lieutenant Lou Brickman, "Footnote to Murder," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1985. "Max and Me," The Comedy Factory, ABC, 1985. "Eye in the Sky," Crazy Like a Fox, CBS, 1985. "Heroes," Hotel, ABC, 1986. Empty Nest, NBC, 1988. Robert, "A Miracle of Rare Device," The Ray Bradbury Theatre, USA Network, 1989. The George Carlin Show, Fox, 1994. Benny Lorenzo, "Time Share," Silk Stalkings, USA Network, 1994. Stan Lee, Kirk, The WB, 1995. Dead television producer, "Who Killed the Gadget Man?" Burke's Law, CBS, 1995. Stomp, "Roseanne in the Hood," Roseanne, ABC, 1995. Television Appearances; Movies: Russell, Savage (also known as Watch Dog), NBC, 1973. Frank, The Affair (also known as Love Song), ABC, 1973. The Healers, NBC, 1974. Let's Switch!, ABC, 1975. Benny and Barney: Las Vegas Undercover (also known as Las Vegas Undercover), NBC, 1977. The New Love Boat (also known as The Love Boat III), ABC, 1977. The Critical List, NBC, 1978. Between Two Brothers, CBS, 1982.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Voice, / Yabba-Dabba Do! (animated), 1993. Luigi Mazzolini, Spring Fling!, ABC, 1995. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Major Fred Goodman, The Last Convertible, NBC, 1979. Television Appearances; Specials: For Love or Money, NBC, 1968. Frank Bonio, Wednesday Night Out, 1972. Battle of the Network Stars, ABC, 1976. Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1981. Guest, The Dean Martin Celebrity Roast, 1984. Voice only, A Garfield Christmas, CBS, 1987. A priest, Sydney, 1990. Television Appearances; Pilots: Man, Bobby Jo and the Big Apple Coodtime Band, CBS, 1972. Wednesday Night Out, NBC, 1972. The Rowdies, ABC, 1986. Film Appearances: Benny, Stage Struck, Buena Vista, 1958. Buddy Zack, The Wheeler Dealers (also known as Separate Beds), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1963. District attorney, Move Over, Darling (also known as Something's Gotta Give), Twentieth CenturyFox, 1963. Voices of Inspector, Sergeant Deux-Deux, The Great DeCaulle Stone Operation (animated ), 1965. Voices of Inspector, Sergeant Deux-Deux, Plastered in Paris (animated), 1966. Voices of Inspector, Sergeant Deux-Deux, Cocfc-aDood/e Deux-Deux (animated), 1966. Voices of Inspector, Sergeant Deux-Deux-Deux, and Captain Clamity, Reaux, Reaux, Reaux Your Boat (animated), 1966. Voices of Inspector, Sergeant Deux-Deux, Napoleon Blown-Aparte (animated), 1966. Voices of Inspector, Sergeant Deux-Deux, Cirrhosis of the Louvre (animated), 1966. Voices of Inspector, Sergeant Deux-Deux, Ape Suzette (animated), 1966. Voice of Inspector, Sergeant Deux-Deux, The Pique Poquette of Paris (animated), 1966. Voices of Inspector, Sergeant Deux-Deux, Sicque! Sicque! Sicque! (Animated), 1966. Voices of Inspector, Sergeant Deux-Deux, That's No Lady, That's Notre Dame (animated), 1966. Voices of Inspector, Sergeant Deux-Deux, Unsafe and Seine (animated), 1966. Voice of Inspector, Toulouse la Trick (animated), 1966.

HARRINGTON • 195 Arlington Hewes, The President's Analyst, Paramount, 1967. Voice of Inspector, LeCop on LeRocks (animated), 1967. Voice of Inspector, Canadian Can Can (animated), 1967. Voices of Inspector, Sergeant Deux-Deux, Sacre Bleu Cross (animated), 1967. Voices of Inspector and doctor, Le Quiet Squad (animated), 1967. Voices of Inspector, Sergeant Deux-Deux, Bomb Voyage (animated), 1967. Voice of Inspector, LePig-AI Patrol (animated), 1967. Voice of Inspector, LeBowser Begger (animated), 1967. Judd Whitman, Easy Come, Easy Go, Paramount, 1967. Voice of Inspector, LeEscape Coat (animated), 1967. Voice of Inspector, Crow DeCuerre (animated), 1967. Voice of Inspector, Tour DeFarce (animated), 1967. Voice of Inspector, The Shooting of Caribou Lou (animated), 1967. Voice of Inspector, Transylvania Mania (animated), 1968. Voice of Inspector, Les Miserobots (animated), 1968. Voice of Inspector, London Derriere (animated), 1968. Voice of Inspector, Bear, Bear DeCuerre (animated), 1968. Voices of Inspector, Sergeant Deux-Deux, Cherche LePhantom (animated), 1968. Voice of Inspector, LeCreat Dane Robbery (animated), 1968. Voice of Inspector, LeBall and Chain Gang (animated), 1968. Voices of Inspector, Sergeant Deux-Deux, LaFeet's Defeat (animated), 1968. Franchot, 2000 Years Later, Warner Bros./Seven Arts, 1969. Voice of Inspector, French Freud (animated), 1969. Voice of Inspector, Pierre and Cottage Cheese (animated), 1969. Voice of Inspector, Carte Blanched (animated), 1969. Moderator, The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes, Buena Vista, 1970. Willie Shakespeare, Every Little Crook and Nanny, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1972. Dinner emcee, The Candidate, Warner Bros., 1972. Voice, The Nine Lives of Fritz the Cat, 1974. George, Round Trip to Heaven, Prism Entertainment, 1992. Periodicals: People Weekly, July 17, 1995, p. 41 .*

196 • HARRIS


HARRIS, Neil Patrick 1973PERSONAL Born June 15, 1973, in Albuquerque, NM; son of Ron (a lawyer) and Sheila (a lawyer) Harris. Avocational interests: Magic, juggling. Addresses: /Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211.

Twenty-Fifth Anniversary M.D.A. Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon, syndicated, 1990. Forty-Seventh Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1990. America's All-Star Tribute to Oprah Winfrey, ABC, 1990. Tube Test Two, ABC, 1991. Fantasies, ABC, 1991. Fifth Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1991. The Best of Disney: Fifty Years of Magic, ABC, 1991. This Is MST3K, Comedy Central, 1992. Host, For Our Children: The Concert, 1993.

Career: Actor. Awards, Honors: People's Choice Award, best male performer in a new television program, 1989, for Doog/e Howser, M.D.; Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a supporting role in a motion picture, 1989, for Clara's Heart. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Dr. Douglas "Doogie" Howser, Doog/e Howser, M.D., ABC, 1989-93. Voice of Todd, Captain Planet and the Planeteers (animated), syndicated and TBS, 1990—. Voice of Max, Capitol Critters (animated; also known as Capital Critters and Aristocritters), ABC, 1992.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Buder Campbell, B. L. Stryker, ABC, 1989. Host, "So You Want to Be a Doctor?/' Nova, PBS, 1991. Voice of himself as Bart, "Bart the Murderer," The Simpsons (animated), Fox, 1991. Dr. Doogie Howser, "Less Is More," Roseanne, ABC, 1992. Mike, "Return of the Evil Leaper," Quantum Leap, NBC, 1993. Tommy Remsen, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1993. Howie, "From Within," The Outer Limits, Showtime, 1995. Alan Schack, "Valentine's Day," Homicide: Life on the Street (also known as H: LOTS), NBC, 1997. Also appeared in Carol and Company, NBC.

Television Appearances; Movies: Danny Harland, Too Good to Be True (also known as Leave Her to Heaven), NBC, 1988. Will Tweedy, Cold Sassy Tree, 1989. Steve Thompson, Stranger in the Family (also known as My Son's Memories), ABC, 1991. Brian Hannigan, A Family Torn Apart, 1993. Jim Stolpa, Snowbound: The Jim and Jennifer Stolpa Story, CBS, 1994. Paul Kenneth Keller, Not Our Son, CBS, 1994. Jim Burden, MyAntonia, USA Network, 1995. Edward Broder, The Man in the Attic, Showtime, 1995. William Coit, Jr., Legacy of Sin: The William Colt Story, Fox, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: LonnieTibbets, "Home Fires Burning," Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1989. ABC's Comedy Sneak Peak, ABC, 1989. Fifty-Eighth Annual Hollywood Christmas Parade, syndicated, 1989. Time Warner Presents the Earth Day Special, ABC, 1990.

Film Appearances: David Hart, Clara's Heart, Warner Bros., 1988. Billy Johnson, Purple People Eater, Paramount, 1988. Carl Jenkins, Starship Troopers, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1997. Roger Martin, The Proposition (also known as Shakespeare's Sister and Tempting Fate), PolyGram, 1998. Stage Appearances: Lester, Luck, Pluck, and Virtue, La Jolla Playhouse, San Diego, CA, 1993. Young Massey, The End of the Day, Coast Playhouse, Los Angeles, CA, 1994. Lester, Luck, Pluck, and Virtue, Atlantic Theatre Company, 1995. Mark Cohen, Rent, Los Angeles, CA, 1997. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, January 14, 1994, p. 205. People Weekly, March 19, 1990, p. 71.*


HARTMAN, David See HARTMAN, David D.

HARTMAN, David D. 1935(David Hartman) PERSONAL Born David Downs Hartman, May 19, 1935, in Pawtucket, Rl; son of Cyril Baldwin and Fannie Rodman (Downs) Hartman; married Maureen Downey (a television producer), June, 1974; children: Sean, Brian, Bridget, Conor. Education: Duke University, B.A. (economics), 1956; graduated from American Academy of Dramatic Arts, New York, 1961. Career: Actor, producer, writer, and television host. Appeared on Broadway, off-Broadway, and in summer stock; toured with the Belafonte singers. Popular host for eleven years on Good Morning America, ABC, in addition to several television series and documentary specials; also operates own production company, Rodman-Downs Inc, Fair Lawn, NJ. Also billed as David Hartman. Military service: U.S.A.F., 195659. Member: Muscular Dystrophy Association of America (vice president 1970—), UNICEF (member of national board of directors, 1980), Foundation Jr. Blind (member of board of directors). Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award nomination, best television actor in a drama, 1973, for "The New Doctors," The Bold Ones; Emmy Award, writing, news and documentary category, 1985; Emmy Award, best informational, cultural or historical programming—segment, 1987, for "East Africa: Changing/' Good Morning America. CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) My Fair Lady, New York City, 1962-63. Original cast, He//o, Do//y/, New York City, 196365. Film Appearances: Sheriff Fonse Pruitt, The Ballad ofjosie (also known as Meanwhile Back at the Ranch), Universal, 1967.

HARTMAN • 197 Boats McCafferty, Nobody's Perfect (also known as Winning Position), Universal, 1968. Constable, Did You Hear the One About the Traveling Saleslady?, Universal, 1968. Professor John Ivarsson, The Island at the Top of the World, Buena Vista, 1974. Television Appearances; Movies: Ross Edwards, San Francisco International (also known as San Francisco International Airport), NBC, 1970. The Feminist and the Fuzz, ABC, 1971. You'll Never See Me Again, ABC, 1973. Doc Long, / Love a Mystery (produced in 1966), NBC, 1973. Bill Schaffner, Miracle on 34th Street, CBS, 1973. Lucas Tanner, NBC, 1974. Television Appearances; Series: David Sutton, The Virginian (also known as The Men from Shiloh), NBC, 1968-69. Dr. Paul Hunter, The Bold Ones, NBC, 1969-73. Title role, Lucas Tanner, NBC, 1974-75. Host, Good Morning America, ABC, 1975-86. Host, Invention, The Discovery Channel, 1996-97. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Masquerade/' The Virginian, NBC, 1967. "The Monster of Com us Towers/' Ironside, N BC, 1967. "Daisy in the Shadow/' Marcus Welby, M.D., ABC, 1970. "The Men Who Killed a Ghost," The Name of the Game, NBC, 1971. "House of Friends," Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, ABC, 1974. Television Appearances; Specials and Documentaries: David Hartman . . . There's Gotta Be a Better Way (also known as There's Gotta Be a Better Way), ABC, 1986. Host, The Constitution: We Live It Everyday... with David Hartman, ABC, 1987. Host, Early Warning, Fox, 1989. Narrator, Our Neighbor, Fred Rogers, PBS, 1990. Host, Winds of Freedom (also known as Visions and Values), ABC, 1990. Host, Seasons of Life, PBS, 1990. Positive Thinking: The Norman Vincent Peale Story, PBS, 1994. Host, "Salem Witch Trials," Rediscovering America With David Hartman, The Discovery Channel, 1994.

198 • HASTINGS


Host, "Champions of the Land," Rediscovering America with David Hartman), The Discovery Channel, 1994. Host, "The Buffalo Soldiers," Rediscovering America with David Hartman, The Discovery Channel, 1994. Host and narrator, "The Alaska Highway," Rediscovering America with David Hartman, The Discovery Channel, 1995. Host, From the Moon to Mars, The Family Channel, 1996. Host and narrator, "The Real Ben Franklin," Rediscovering America with David Hartman, The Discovery Channel, 1996. Host and narrator, "Klondike Fever," Rediscovering America with David Hartman, The Discovery Channel, 1996.

O'Neill Playwright's Conference, Waterford, CT, works-in-progress director, 1973 and 1974; Squaw Val ley Commun ity of Writers, 1974-76; Asian-American Theatre Company, San Francisco, CA, trustee, 1977-79, board of directors, 1986, freelance director, 1980-86; National Foundation for Advancement in Arts, Miami, FL, consultant, 1983—; Shanghai Drama Institute, guest instructor, 1984; Arts International, board of directors, 1987; Eugene O'Neill Foundation, board of directors, 1993. Military service: U.S. Army, 1953-55.

Television Work; Producer: Birth and Babies, ABC, 1974. The Constitution: We Live It Every Day . . . with David Hartman, ABC, 1987. Executive producer, Early Warning, Fox, 1989.

CREDITS

Television Work; Specials: Creator, David Hartman ... There's Gotta Be a Better Way, ABC, 1986.

Member: Society of Stage Directors and Choreographers, College of Fellows of the American Theatre, Elizabethan Club (New Haven).

Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Stage Shop, Canton, CT, 1947. Stage Work; Manager: The Lady's Not for Burning, Carnegie Hall Playhouse, New York City, 1957. Ross, O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1961. Oliver!, Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1962-64.

WRITINGS Teleplays; Specials: The Constitution: We Live It Everyday... with David Hartman, ABC, 1987. Early Warning, Fox, 1989. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, August 20, 1995, pp. 29, 34.*

HASTINGS, Edward W.

1931-

PERSONAL Born Edward Walton Hastings, April 14, 1931, in New Haven, CT; son of Edward Walton (a salesperson) and Madeline (Cassidy) Hastings. Education: Yale University, B.A., 1952; postgraduate work at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, London, England, 1953, and at Columbia University, 1955-56. Career: Director. American Conservatory Theatre, San Francisco, CA, cofounder, 1965, executive director, 1965-80, artistic director, 1986-92; Eugene

Stage Work; Director: Our Town, Mineola, Long Island, NY, 1968. Shay, Westport, CT, 1974. Hot L Baltimore, Brisbane, Australia, 1975. Buried Child, Belgrade, Yugoslavia, 1980. Macbeth, Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, 1981. Another Part of the Forest, Seattle Repertory Theatre, Seattle, WA, 1981. The Magistrate, Hartman Theatre, Stamford, CT, 1982. Arms and the Man, Denver Center, Denver, CO, 1983. The Margaret Ghost, Berkeley Repertory, Berkeley, CA, 1984. The Majestic Kid, Oregon Shakespeare Festival, Ashland, OR, 1985. All My Sons, Seattle Repertory Theatre, 1985. Nothing Sacred, Hong Kong, 1992. Come Back, Little Sheba, Gogol Theater, Moscow, Russia, 1995. Stage Work; Director at American Conservatory Theatre, San Francisco, CA: Charley's Aunt, 1966. Our Town, 1967. A Delicate Balance, 1968. The Promise, 1969.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 The Relapse, 1970. The Time of Your Life, 1971. The House of Blue Leaves, 1972. Dandy Dick, 1973. Family Album, 1973. Broadway, 1974. Street Scene, 1975.

General Gorgeous, 1976. Valentin and Valentina, 1977. All the Way Home, 1978. The Fifth of July, 1979. Girl of the Golden West, 1980. Happy Landings, 1982. The Holdup, 1983. Dial M for Murder, 1983. Angels Fall, 1984. Macbeth, 1985. Charley's Aunt, 1991. Stage Work; Director; Major Tours: Oliver!, U.S. cities, 1964. Shakespeare's People, U.S. cities, 1977, later 1983. Dial M for Murder, U.S. cities, 1995.*

HAYEK, Salma 1968-

HAYEK • 199 Carolina, Desperado, Columbia, 1995. Rita, Fair Came, Warner Bros., 1995. Television dancer, "The Misbehavers," Four Rooms, Miramax, 1995. Satanico Pandemonium, From Dusk Till Dawn, Dimension, 1996. Cora, Fled, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists,

1996. Isabel Fuentes, Fools Rush In, Columbia, 1997. Herself, Quien diablos es Juliette? (documentary; also known as Where the Hell Is Juliette?), Alameda Films, 1997. Follow Me Home, 1997. Monica, Breaking Up, Warner Bros., 1997. Mary Carmen, The Velocity of Gary, Columbia/ TriStar, 1998. Frida Kahlo, Frida, Trimark Pictures, 1998. Serendipity, Dogma, Miramax, 1998. Anita, 54, Miramax, 1998. Nurse Harper, The Faculty, Miramax, 1998. Rita Escobar, The Wild, Wild West, Warner Bros., forthcoming. Television Appearances; Series: Title role, Teresa, [Mexico], 1989-90. Gloria Contreras, The Sinbad Show, Fox, 1993. Storytime, PBS, 1994.

PERSONAL Appeared in Nuevo Amanecer, [Mexico]. Born September 2,1968, in Coatzacoalcos, Veracruz, Mexico. Addresses: Contact—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actress. Appeared in television commercials for Revlon. Awards, Honors: TV Novela Award, best actress, 1989, for Teresa; Silver Ariel Award nomination, best actress, and four international awards, all 1995, for El callejon de los milagros; MTV Movie Award nomination (with Antonio Banderas), best kiss, 1996, for Desperado. CREDITS Film Appearances: Gata, Mi vida loca—My Crazy Life, Sony Pictures Classics, 1993. Alma, El callejon de los milagros (also known as Midaq Alley and Miracle Alley), Lakeshore International/World Distribution/Northern Arts/ United International Pictures, 1995.

Television Appearances; Movies: Chicanna Donna, Roadracers (also known as Rebel Highway), Showtime, 1994. Esmerelda, The Hunchback (also known as The Hunchback of Notre Dame and Esmerelda), TNT,

1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Gina's sister, Yolanda Cuevas, Nurses, NBC, 1991. Carmela, "Domestic Bliss," Dream On, HBO, 1992. Guest, The Late Show with David Letterman, CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Presenter, The 18th Annual CableACEAwards, 1996. Presenter, The 1997 MTV Movie Awards, MTV, 1997. Happy Birthday Elizabeth—A Celebration of Life, ABC, 1997. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, March 10, 1997, p. 128.*

200 • HAYES

HAYES, Isaac


1942PERSONAL

Born August 20,1942, in Covington, TN; son of Isaac and Eula Hayes; married, c. 1960 (divorced); married second wife (divorced); married Mignon Harley (divorced, 1986); children: eight. Religion: Church of Scientology. Addresses: /Agent—Headline Talent, Inc., 1650 Broadway, Suite 508, New York, NY 10019. Career: Musician, songwriter, and actor. Formed music group, Sir Issac and the Doo-Dads, Memphis, TN, c. 1963; Mar-Keys (music group), saxophonist, 1964; Stax-Volt Records, session musician, composer and producer, Memphis, TN, 1964-67; released first solo record in 1967; began working as an actor, 1973; signed to Polydor Records, 1977; KISS-FM, New York City, disc jockey, 1996; composer of more than twohundred songs with songwriter David Porter. World Literacy Crusade, spokesperson, 1993—. Also worked in a meatpacking plant. Awards, Honors: Grammy Award nomination (with David Porter), best rhythm and blues recording, 1967, for "Soul Man" (recorded by Sam and Dave); Academy Award, best song, Grammy Awards (with Johnny Allen), best instrumental arrangement and best engineered recording, both 1971, for the "Theme from Shaft"-, Academy Award nomination, best musicoriginal dramatic score, Grammy Award, best original score written for a motion picture or a television special, and Grammy Award nomination, album of the year, all 1971, for Shaft; Grammy Award, best pop instrumental performance by an arranger, composer, orchestra, and/or choral leader, 1972, for Black Moses; Grammy Award nomination, best R&B instrumental, 1972, for "Let's Stay Together"; Grammy Award nomination, best male R&B vocal, 1975, for Chocolate Chip; Grammy Award nomination, best composer, 1978, for "Deja Vu" (performed by Dionne Warwick); Grammy Award nomination, best male R&B performance, 1978; Grammy Award nomination, best male R&B vocal, 1979, for "Don't Let Go." CREDITS Film Appearances: Save the Children, 1973. Wattstax, 1973.

The Black Moses of Soul, 1973. Lee Stevens, Three Tough Guys, Paramount, 1974. Title role, Truck Turner (also known as Black Bullet), American International Pictures, 1974. Moriarty, It Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time (also known as Good Idea), Ambassador, 1975. The Duke of New York, Escape from New York, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1981. Jamal, Mace (also known as Dead Aim), Vestron, 1987. Willy, Nightstick (also known as Calhoun), ITC Entertainment Group, 1987. Hammer, I'm Gonna Git You Sucka, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1988. Medium Rare, 1989. Captain Thompkins, Prime Target, Hemdale, 1991. Aloysius, Guilty as Charged, IRS Releasing, 1991. Lieutenant Johanson, Deadly Exposure, KushnerLocke Company, 1993. Owner, CB4, Universal Studios Home Entertainment,

1993. Cable, Posse, Gramercy Pictures, 1993. Asneeze, Robin Hood: Men in Tights, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Buster, Oblivion, Paramount Home Video, 1993. Angel, It Could Happen to You (also known as Cop Gives Waitress $2 Million Tip!), TriStar, 1994. Out of Sync, LIVE Entertainment, 1995. Voiceover, Magic Island, Paramount Home Video, 1995. Lieutenant Herb Jefferson, Final Judgment, Columbia/TriStar Home Video, 1995. Preacher Hum, Once Upon a Time . . . When We Were Colored, IRS Releasing, 1995. Buster, Oblivion 2: Backlash (also known as Backlash), Full Moon, 1996. George, ///town, The Shooting Gallery, 1996. Sheriff Buck Cowan, Flipper, Universal, 1996. Bennet, Six Ways to Sunday, Prosperity Electric, 1997. Louisiana Gator Boys band member, Blues Brothers 2000, Universal, 1998. Uncle Sam, Solomon International, 1998. Woo, New Line Cinema, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Voice of Chef, South Park (animated), Comedy Central, 1997-. Television Appearances; Movies: Frank Moreno, Betrayed by Innocence, CBS, 1986. Ballard, Counterforce, syndicated, 1991. Detective Stubbs, Acting on Impulse (also known as Eyes of a Stranger), Showtime, 1993.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Television Appearances; Episodic: Gandolph Fitch, "The Hammer of C Block/' The Rockford Files, NBC, 1976. Gandolph Fitch, "Just Another Polish Wedding," The Rockford Files, NBC, 1977. "The Second Chance/' The Rockford Files, NBC, 1977. "The Return of Typhoon Thompson," Hunter, NBC, 1986. Minister, The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, NBC, 1994. The prime oracle, "Obsession," Sliders, Fox, 1996. Also appeared in "Revenge Is the Nuts," Tales from the Crypt. Television Appearances; Specials: Burt Bacharach: Close to You, ABC, 1972. Jack Benny's First Farewell Show, NBC, 1973. The Osmond Special, CBS, 1974. "Hammer" Wilson, Hammer, Slammer, and Slade, ABC, 1990. Host, "Delta Blues 911!," A&E Stage, Arts and Entertainment, 1992. Prophet, "Hallelujah," American Playhouse, PBS, 1993. LIFEbeat Benefit Concert—The Beat Goes On 2, VH1, 1995. Host, Music in the Movies '97, ABC, 1997. After New Year's Eve, ABC, 1998. An African-American Salute to the Academy Awards, 1998. Appeared in The Soul Survivors, BBC. RECORDINGS Albums: Presenting Issac Hayes, Stax, 1967. Hot Buttered Soul, Stax, 1969. Issac Hayes Movement, Stax, 1970. . . . To Be Continued, Stax, 1970. Shaft (film soundtrack), Stax, 1971. Black Moses, Stax, 1971. Live at the Sahara Tahoe, Stax, 1973. Joy, Stax, 1973. Tough Guys (film soundtrack), Stax, 1973. Truck Turner (film soundtrack), Stax, 1974. Chocolate Chip, ABC/Hot Buttered Soul, 1975. Croove-a-Thon, ABC/Hot Buttered Soul, 1975. Juicy Fruit, ABC/Hot Buttered Soul, 1976. New Horizon, Polydor, 1977. (With Dionne Warwick) A Man and a Woman, Polydor, 1977. For the Sake of Love, Polydor, 1978.

HECHT • 201

Hotbed, Stax, 1978. Don't Let Co, Polydor, 1979. (With Millie Jackson) Royal Rappin's, Polydor, 1979. And Once Again, Polydor, 1980. Enterprise-His Greatest Hits, Stax, 1980. U-Turn, Polydor, 1986. The Best of Isaac Hayes, Volume 1, Stax, 1986. The Best of Isaac Hayes, Volume 2, Stax, 1986. Love/Attack, Columbia, 1988. Greatest Hit Singles, Stax, 1991. Branded, PointblankA/irgin, 1995. Raw and Refined, Pointblank/Virgin, 1995. WRITINGS Film Composer: Maidstone, Supreme Mix, 1970. (And lyrics) Shaft, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1971. Three Tough Guys, Paramount, 1974. Truck Turner (also known as Black Bullet), American International Pictures, 1974. Also scored Shaft's Big Score. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Billboard, March 26, 1995, p. 23. Entertainment Weekly, June 9, 1995, p. 59; September 22, 1995, p. 16. Interview, May, 1995, p. 24. People Weekly, July 8, 1996, p. 101; November 17, 1997, p. 252. Saturday Night, March, 1998, p. 10.*

HECHT Jessica 1966(?)PERSONAL Born c. 1966, in Bloomfield, CT; daughter of Richard (a physicist) and Lenore (a psychotherapist) Hecht; married Adam Bernstein (a director), 1995. Education: Graduated from Tisch School of the Arts, New York University, 1987; studied acting under David Mamet and Larry Arrick, Stella Adler Conservatory; studied dialect and speech under Bruce Adolph, Chuck Jones, and Robert Perillo. Avocational interests: Vegetarian cooking. Addresses: Contact—280 South Beverly Dr., Number 400, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

202 • HELGELAND


Career: Actress. Also worked as a personal trainer, New York City, c. 1988-93, and as a nanny, Los Angeles, CA, c. 1993. Member of the Classical Theatre Lab, Los Angeles, CA. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Susan Bunch, Ross's ex-wife's lesbian companion, Friends, NBC, 1994-. Janeane Percy-Parker, The Single Guy, NBC, 1995-

96. Television Appearances; Movies: Chloe, The Heidi Chronicles, TNT, 1995. Ruth Kelly, "Harvey," Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1996. Sister Mary, The Christmas Tree, ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Marie, "The Couch," Seinfeld, NBC, 1994. Lindsay, "The Gymnast," Seinfeld, NBC, 1994. Female staffer, Lois and Clark-—The New Adventures of Superman, ABC, 1994. Agent Johnson, The Wayans Bros., The WB, 1995. Marie, "Independence Day," Promised Land, CBS, 1997. Also appeared in You Wrote It, You Watch It, MTV; Early Edition, CBS; and Party of Five, Fox.

Also appeared as Fiorina, The Mad Forest, The Matrix Theatre; Helena, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Lincoln Center Institute; Paula, Life in the Trees, GeVa Theatre; Margot, The Cost of Doing Business, The MET Theatre; Lola, Failure to Thrive, Padua Hills Theatre; Chrysothemus, Elektra, Ivy Substation; Johanna, Baal, Second Stage Theatre; Lady in waiting, Hamlet, Hartford Stage; The Mummy, The Ghost Sonata, Westbeth Theatre; Birute, When Lithuania Ruled the World, La MaMa Etc.; Sela, An Altar to Himself, La MaMa Etc.; and as Anna, Don Juan in Vegas, Playwrights Festival. Major Tours: The Heidi Chronicles, U.S. cities, 1991-93. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Back Stage, July 18, 1997, p. 33. Entertainment Weekly, December 1, 1995, p. 58. New York Times, September 28, 1997. People Weekly, February 19, 1996, p. 59.*

HELGELAND, Brian

1961-

PERSONAL Television Appearances; Pilots: Under the Hood (also known as The George Wencft Show), CBS, 1995. Film Appearances: Ticket lady, Kicking and Screaming, Trimark, 1995. Annie, Joe's Rotten World, Joe Films, 1995. Katie, Intimate Betrayal, Arrow Releasing, 1996. Natalie, Anarchy TV, Red Hot Productions, 1997. Stage Appearances: Bianca, Othello, Classic Stage Company Theatre, New York City, 1990. The Heidi Chronicles, Center Theatre Group/ Ahmanson Theatre, UCLA James A. Doolittle Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1991. Wife, Explosions, La MaMa Etc., New York City, 1992. Lydia, Any Place but Here, INTAR Theatre, New York City, 1992. Lala Levy, The Last Night of Ballyhoo, Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1997. Val, Plunge, Playwrights' Horizons, New York City, 1997.

Born in 1961, in Providence, Rl; raised in New Bedford, MA; son of Karin Helgeland. Education: Attended Boston University and Loyola Marymount University; Southern Massachusetts University (now University of Massachusetts at Dartmouth), graduate (English), 1983. Addresses: Agent—Marty Bauer, United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Producer, director, and writer. Awards, Honors: Academy Award (with Curtis Hanson), best adapted screenplay, BSFC Award (with Curtis Hanson), best screenplay, FFCC Award (with Curtis Hanson), best screenplay, Golden Satellite Award (with Curtis Hanson), best motion picture screenplay, Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award (with Curtis Hanson), best screenplay, National Society of Film Critics Award (with Curtis

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Hanson), best screenplay, New York Film Critics Circle Award (with Curtis Hanson), best screenplay, Society of Texas Film Critics Award (with Curtis Hanson), best adapted screenplay, Writers Guild of America Award (with Curtis Hanson), best screenplay based on material previously produced or published, and Golden Globe Award nomination (with Curtis Hanson), best screenplay—motion picture, all 1997 and 1998, all for LA. Confidential. CREDITS Film Work: Coproducer, Highway to Hell, Hemdale Releasing,

1992. Coproducer, LA. Confidential, Warner Bros., 1997. Director, Payback (also known as Parker), Paramount,

1998. Television Work; Episodic: Director, "A Slight Case of Murder," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1996. WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Scott Pierce) A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master (based on a story by Helgeland and William Kotzwinkle), New Line Cinema, 1988. (With Rhet Topham) 976-EVIL, New Line Cinema, 1988. Highway to Hell, Hemdale Releasing, 1992. Assassins (also known as Day of Reckoning), Warner Bros., 1995. (With Curtis Hanson) LA. Confidential (based on a novel by James Ellroy), Warner Bros., 1997, published as LA. Confidential: The Screenplay, Warner Books (New York City), 1997. Conspiracy Theory, Warner Bros., 1997. (With Eric Roth) The Postman (based on a novel by David Brin), Warner Bros., 1997. Payback (also known as Parker), Paramount, 1998.

Television Episodes: Friday the 13th: The Series, syndicated, 1987. "A Slight Case of Murder/' Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1996.

HERMAN «203

HERMAN, Jerry 1933PERSONAL Born July 10, 1933, in New York, NY; son of Harry (a summer camp operator) and Ruth (a piano teacher; maiden name, Sachs) Herman; companion of Marty Finkelstein (an entrepreneur; deceased). Education: University of Miami, A.B., 1954; attended Parsons School of Design. Religion: Jewish. Politics: Democrat. Avocational interests: Architecture, design. Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Composer and lyricist. Owner (with Marty Finkelstein) of a home renovation business. Grand marshal of Los Angeles gay pride parade, 1993. Fundraiser for AIDS organizations. Military service: U.S. Army, 1954-55. Member: Zeta Beta Tau. Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award, best score, Grammy Award, two Gold Record Awards, and New York Drama Critics Circle Award, best new musical (with Michael Stewart), all 1964, for Hello, Dolly!; Grammy Award, song of the year, 1964, for "Hello, Dolly!/'; named one of the ten outstanding young Americans by the U.S. Jaycees, 1965; Grammy Award, best album of a musical cast show, and Antoinette Perry Award nomination, both 1966, for Mame; Best Lyricist Award, Variety poll, 1967; Zeta Beta Tau Award, 1968; Antoinette Perry Award and Drama Desk Award, best music, both 1984, for La Cage aux Folles; Iron Arrow Award, University of Miami Honor Society. CREDITS

Stage Appearances: Finian's Rainbow, University of Miami, 1954. An Evening with Jerry Herman, Concert Hall, New York City, 1974. G/ve My Regards to Broadway: A Salute to 125 Years of Musical Theatre, Carnegie Hall, New York City, 1991.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, August 8, 1997, p. 37. The Standard-Times (New Bedford, MA), March 19, 1998.*

Television Appearances; Specials: Performer of songs "Before the Parade Passes By" and "Mame," "A Salute to Broadway: The Shows," In Performance at the White House, PBS, 1988.

204 • HERMAN


"Music by Richard Rodgers," Great Performances, PBS, 1990. "Jerry Herman's Broadway at the Bowl," Great Performances, PBS, 1994. "The Music of Kander and Ebb: Razzle Dazzle," Great Performances, PBS, 1997. "Jerry Herman's Broadway," Great Performances, PBS, 1998. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 40th Annual Tony Awards, 1986. The 43rd Annual Tony Awards, 1989. Television Work; Movies: Music supervisor, Mrs. Santa Claus, CBS, 1996. RECORDINGS Albums: He//o, Jerry!, United Artists, 1965. The New Sound of Broadway, RCA Victor, 1965. Cast Recordings of Work: Milk and Honey, RCA Victor, 1961. He//ox Do////, RCA Victor, 1964, Twentieth CenturyFox Records, 1969. Mame, Columbia Masterworks, 1966. Dear World, Columbia Masterworks, 1969. Mack and Mabel, ABC Records, 1974. (With Dick Vosburgh) A Day in Hollywood, a Night in the Ukraine, DRG Records, 1980. La Cage aux Folles, RCA Red Seal, 1983. Contributor to Albums: Skitch Henderson and the Tonight Show Orchestra, Broadway Tonight: Skitch Henderson and "The Tonight Show" Orchestra Play Music from "Mame/ Columbia, 1966. Michael Feinstein, Michael Feinstein Sings the Jerry Herman Songbook, 1993.

He//o, Dolly!, St. James Theatre, New York City, 1964, then Drury Lane Theatre, London, England, 1965, published by DBS Publications (New York City), 1966. Mame, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1966, published by Random House (New York City), 1967. Dear World, Mark Hellinger Theatre, New York City, 1966. Mack and Mabel, Palace Theatre, New York City, 1974. The Grand Tour, Palace Theatre, 1978, published by Samuel French (New York City), 1980. Mother of Burlesque (unproduced), 1979. (With Dick Vosburgh) A Day in Hollywood, a Night in the Ukraine, John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1981. La Cage aux Folles, Palace Theatre, beginning in 1983. And creator of concept, Jerry's Girls, St. James Theatre, 1985-86, published by Samuel French, 1988. Mame, American Musical Theatre, New London, CT, 1985-86. La Cage aux Folles, London Palladium, London, England, 1986. La Cage aux Folles, Music Hall, Dallas, TX, 198788. Mame, Beef and Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis, IN, 1987-88. Mack and Mabel (revised version), Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn, NJ, 1987-88. Dear World, All Souls Theatre, New York City, 1992. Milk and Honey, American Jewish Theatre, New York City, 1994. He//o, Dolly!, Broadway production, 1995. Mack and Mabel (revised version), Piccadilly Theatre, London, England, 1995. On the Boulevard, Jermyn Street Theatre, Piccadilly, London, England, 1996. Jerry Herman's Broadway, New York City, 1998.

WRITINGS Music Composer and Lyricist for the Stage, Unless Otherwise Noted: / Feel Wonderful, Theatre de Lys, New York City, 1954. Nightcap at the Showplace (also known as /erry Herman's Nightcap), New York City, 1958. Parade, 1960. AtoZ, 1960. Milk and Honey, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1961. Madame Aphrodite, Phoenix Theatre, New York City, 1961.

Music Composer and Lyricist for the Stage; Major Tours: La Cage aux Folles, U.S. cities, including Boston, MA, 1993-94. He//ox Dolly!, U.S. cities, including Denver, CO, 1994-95. /erry Herman's Broadway, 1998. Composer of Scores and Songs for Films: He//o, Do//y/, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1969. Mame, Warner Bros., 1974.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Composer of Songs for Films: "Hello Dolly!/' Resurrected (also known as Resurrect/on), Film Four International, 1989. "I Am What I Am/' Kiss Me, Cuido, Paramount, 1997. Composer of Songs for Television; Series: Songs from La Cage aux Folles, Evening at Pops, PBS, 1987. "It Only Takes a Moment/' Evening at Pops, PBS, 1988.

HESSEMAN • 205 ried first wife (divorced, 1961); married second wife, 1965 (divorced, 1974); married Caroline Ducrocq, 1989. Education: Attended the University of Oregon. Addresses: Agent—Innovative Artists, 1999 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 2850, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actor. The Committee, San Francisco, CA, member of the company, 1965-75. Also worked as a radio disc jockey.

Composer of Songs for Television; Specials: "Hello, Dolly!," Baryshnikov on Broadway, ABC, 1980. Songs, Michael Feinstein and Friends, PBS, 1991. "It Only Takes a Moment," "Put on Your Sunday Clothes," "Before the Parade Passes By," "Mame," "If He Walked into My Life," "I Won't Send Roses," "La Cage aux Folles," "I Am What I Am," and "Hello, Dolly!," Jerry Herman's Broadway at the Bowl, PBS, 1994. "Jerry Herman's Broadway," Great Performances, PBS, 1998.

Television Appearances; Series: Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman, syndicated, 197677. Johnny Caravella (Dr. Johnny Fever), WKRP in Cincinnati, CBS, 1978-82. Sam Royer, One Day at a Time, CBS, 1982-84. Charlie Moore, Head of the Class, ABC, 1986-90.

Composer of Songs for Television; Movies: "Hello, Dolly!," Last Wish, 1992. Mrs. Santa Claus, CBS, 1996.

Television Work; Series: Director, The New WKRP in Cincinnati, syndicated, 1991.

Composer of Songs Used for Political Campaigns and Conventions: "Hello Lyndon," Lyndon Johnson's presidential campaign, 1964. "The Best of Times," Republican National Convention, 1992.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Hippie on panel, "Public Affairs—Joe and Bill on Talk Show," Dragnet '67, NBC, 1967. "Sam for Town Council," The Andy Griffith Show, CBS, 1968. "The Jobless Corps," The Bob Newhart Show, CBS, 1974. "The Hottest Place in Town," Firehouse, ABC, 1974. "Battle of the Groups," The Bob Newhart Show, CBS, 1974. Rhoda, CBS, 1974. "A Ransom for Yesterday," Mannix, CBS, 1975. "Emily Hits the Ceiling," The Bob Newhart Show, CBS, 1975. "Carol's Wedding," The Bob Newhart Show, CBS, 1975. Senator Lawler, "Tender Killing Care," Harry O, ABC, 1975. "A Special Kind of Loving," Family, ABC, 1976. "The Pirates of Tin Pan Alley," Switch, CBS, 1976. "Street Edition," Baretta, ABC, 1976. "Still Crazy after All These Years," The Bob Newhart Show, CBS, 1976. Laverne and Shirley, ABC, 1976. "The Witch of Four West," Westside Medical, ABC, 1977.

Memoirs: (With Marilyn Stasio) Showtune: A Memoir, Donald I. Fine Books (New York City), 1996. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Advocate, June 29, 1993, pp. 83-85. Publishers Weekly, October 21, 1996, p. 66. Variety, October 9, 1995, p. 7.*

HESSEMAN, Howard 1940(Don Sturdy) PERSONAL Born February 27, 1940, in Lebanon, OR; son of George Henry and Edna (Forster) Hesseman; mar-

Member: Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. CREDITS

206 • HESSEMAN Blansky's Beauties, ABC, 1977. "A Dead Man's Truth/' Quincy, M.E. (also known as Quincy), NBC, 1977. "The House on Willis Avenue," The Rockford Files, NBC, 1977. "Group on a Hot Tin Roof/' The Bob NewhartShow, CBS, 1978. Assistant district attorney, Soap, ABC, 1978. Husbands, Wives and Lovers, CBS, 1978. "Home Is Where the Heart Is," 9 to 5, ABC, 1982. "The Shrink," Love, Sidney, NBC, 1983. Sheldon Greenberg, "Widow, Weep for Me," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1985. Himself, "The Honeybunnies," George Burns Comedy Week, CBS, 1985. The king, "The Princess Who Never Laughed," Faerie Tale Theater, Showtime, 1986. Johnny Caravella (Dr. Johnny Fever), TheNewWKRP in Cincinnati, syndicated, 1991. "Downwind from Gettysburg," The Ray Bradbury Theatre, USA Network, 1992. Television Appearances; Movies: The Victim, 1972. Detective, Hustling, 1975. The Blue Knight, CBS, 1975. Lieutenant Cantwell, "Tail Gunner Joe," The Big Event, NBC, 1977. Jenks, The Amazing Howard Hughes, ABC, 1977. Fred, Tarantulas: The Deadly Cargo, CBS, 1977. Outside Chance (also known as Jackson County Jail), 1978. BertStockwell, The Ghost of Flight 401, NBC, 1978. The Comedy Company, CBS, 1978. More Than Friends, ABC, 1978. Gridlock (also known as The Great American Traffic /am), NBC, 1980. Koup Trenton, Skyward (also known as Ron Howard's Skyward), NBC, 1980. Victims, NBC, 1982. One Shoe Makes It Murder, CBS, 1982. Jim Osbourne, The Best Kept Secrets, ABC, 1984. In Our Hands, 1984. Carl Lewis, S/7ence of the Heart, CBS, 1984. Joseph "Dutch" Cretzer, Six against the Rock, NBC, 1987. Detective John Rawlings, The Diamond Trap, 1988. John Ross, Call Me Anna, 1990. District Attorney Paul Maggiotto, Murder in New Hampshire: The Pamela Wojas Smart Story, CBS, 1991. Congressman Calvin Phillips, Quiet Killer (also known as Black Death), 1992. Taylor Cochran, Lethal Exposure, NBC, 1993.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Wayne Dreyer, High Stakes, Lifetime, 1997. David, On the 2nd Day of Christmas, Lifetime, 1997. Also appeared in The Life and Times of Senator Joe McCarthy. Television Appearances; Specials: You Can't Take It with You, CBS, 1979. Battle of the Network Stars, ABC, 1979. Host, Women Who Rate a 10, NBC, 1981. Twenty-five Years of Motown, 1982. Supernight of Rock and Roll, 1983. Mr. Roberts, NBC, 1984. The ABC Fall Preview Special, ABC, 1986. Host, Woodstock: Return to the Planet of the '60s, CBS, 1989. Host, Fox Presents Tommy Performed by the Who (also known as Tommy), Fox, 1989. Voiceover, 500 Nations (documentary; also known as Five Hundred Nations), CBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 19th Annual NAACP Image Awards, 1987. The 14th Annual People's Choice Awards, 1988. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Steven Smithline, Innocent Victims, ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Pilots: Another April, CBS, 1974. The TV TV Show, NBC, 1977. Film Appearances: Petulia, Warner Bros./Seven Arts, 1968. A Session with the Committee (also known as The Committee), Planet, 1969. One of the last party guests, The Christian Licorice Store, National General, 1971. (As Don Sturdy) Drama teacher, Billy Jack, Warner Bros., 1971. Recording engineer, Cisco Pike, Columbia, 1972. Frank, Steelyard Blues (also known as The Final Crash), Warner Bros., 1973. Confectionery man, Kid Blue (also known as Dime Box), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1973. Dr. Gopian, Whiffs (also known as C.A.S.H. and W.H.I.F.F.S.), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1975. Red Dog, Shampoo, Columbia, 1975. Commercial director, The Sunshine Boys, United Artists, 1975. Senator McMannus, Tunnelvision (also known as Tunnel Vision), World Wide, 1976. David, Jackson County Jail, New World, 1976. Jack, The Big Bus, Paramount, 1976.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Executive, Silent Movie, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1976. O'Brien, The Other Side of Midnight, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1977. Kip,/4mer/cat/?on, United Artists, 1979. The Jerk, Universal, 1979. Ernie Piles, Loose Shoes (also known as Coming Attractions), Atlantic, 1980. Lester Lewis, Private Lessons (also known as Philly), Jensen Farley, 1980. Snapper, Honky Tonk Freeway, Universal, 1981. Smooth Walker, Dr. Detroit, Universal, 1983. Terry Ladd, This Is Spinal Tap (also known as Spinal Tap), Embassy, 1984. Chief (uncredited), Clue, Paramount, 1985. Peter "Pete" Lassard, Po//ce /Academy 2: Their First Assignment (also known as Police Academy //), Warner Bros., 1985. McBride, My Chauffeur, Crown International, 1986. Dr. Faraday, Flight of the Navigator, Buena Vista, 1986. Jack, Inside Out, Beckerman, 1986. Rupert King, "Titan Man," Amazon Women on the Moon (also known as Cheeseburger Film Sandwich), Universal, 1987. PinchusZion, Heat, New Century/Vista, 1987. Ed Tuttle, Rubin and Ed, IRS Releasing, 1991. Mr. Cassidy, Hot Chocolate (also known as /Amour et Chocolat), LIVE Home Video, 1992. Nick Frost, Little Miss Millions (also known as Home for Christmas), New Horizons Home Video, 1994. Voice of Munchie, Munchie Strikes Back, New Horizons Home Video, 1994. Detective Caldwel I, Out of Sync, LIVE Entertainment, 1995. Narrator, The Life and Times of the Red Dog Saloon (documentary), Red Dog Enterprises, 1996. Blind man, Cridlock'd (also known as Gridlock and Gridlocked), Gramercy Pictures, 1997. Yogi Cook, The Sky Is Falling, 1998. Stage Appearances: Max, Laughter on the 23rd Floor, Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre/James A. Doolittle Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1994-95.

HEWITT • 207

HEWITT, Jennifer Love 1979PERSONAL Born February 21, 1979, in Waco, TX; daughter of Tom and Pat (a speech pathologist) Hewitt. Addresses: /Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actress and singer. Appeared with the Texas Show Team, c. 1988; appeared in commercials, beginning in 1989. Served as the 1996 spokesperson for the Sears and Seventeen magazine Peak Performance Scholarship Program; former dancer for L.A. Gear. Involved with Tuesday's Child (a pediatric AIDS foundation). Various sources state her birth name as Love Hewitt or Jennifer Hewitt, others state Love as a nickname. Awards, Honors: Hollywood Reporter Young Star Award nomination, best actress in a television series, 1997, for Party of Five; Blockbuster Entertainment Award, favorite female newcomer in a film, 1998, for / Know What You Did Last Summer. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Robin, Kids, Incorporated, The Disney Channel, 1989-91. Bernadette Moody, Shaky Ground, Fox, 1992-93. Franny Byrd, Byrds of Paradise, ABC, 1994. Cassidy McKenna, McKenna, ABC, 1994. Sarah Reeves, Party of Five, Fox, 1995—. Television Appearances; Episodic: Jennifer Love Fefferman, "And Then There Was Shawn/' Boy Meets World, ABC, 1998. Television Appearances; Specials: Christmas Miracles, ABC, 1997. Host, The 5en/or Prom, ABC, 1997. Also appeared as host, True Tales of Teen Trauma and True Tales of Teen Romance, both MTV.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, March 26, 1993, p. 69; October 13, 1995, p. 84. Los Angeles Magazine, June, 1995, p. 109. People Weekly, March 29, 1993, p. 11 .*

Film Appearances: Andrea, Munchie, New Horizons Home Video, 1992. Heather Lofton, Little Miss Millions, New Horizons Home Video, 1993. Margaret, Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit, Buena Vista, 1993.

208 • HILL


Brooke Figler, House Arrest, HBO/Rysher Entertainment, 1996. Julie James, / Know What You Did Last Summer, Columbia/Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1997. Leah, Trojan War, Warner Bros., 1997. Deb Friedman, Telling You, Division I Entertainment, 1998. Amanda, Can't Hardly Wait, Columbia, 1998. Julie James, / St/7/ Know What You Did Last Summer, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1998. The Suburbans, 1998. Cupid's Love, New Line Cinema, forthcoming. Film Work; Executive Producer: Cupid's Love, New Line Cinema, forthcoming. RECORDINGS Albums: Love Songs, released in Japan, 1992. Let's Co Bang, Atlantic Records, 1995. Jennifer Love Hewitt, Atlantic Records, 1996. WRITINGS Contributor of a story to Chicken Soup for the Teenage Soul, Health Communications, 1996. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, September 23, 1996, p. 121; April 21, 1997, p. 100; September 29, 1997, p. 41.*

HILL, Bernard

1944PERSONAL

Born December 17, 1944, in Manchester, England. Education: Studied drama at Manchester Art College. Career: Actor. Liverpool Everyman Repertory Company, Liverpool, England, member of company. Awards, Honors: British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award nomination, and Press Guild Award, achievement of the decade, both 1982, for Boys from the Blackstuff. CREDITS Film Appearances: Syph, It Could Happen to You, Variety, 1975.

Blind Freddie, A Choice of Weapons (also known as Dirty Knight's Work and Trial by Combat), Columbia-Warner Distributors, 1976. Carter, The Sailor's Return, Osprey, 1978. Yosser Hughes, The Black Stuff, British Film Institute, 1980. Sergeant Putnam, Gandhi, Columbia, 1982. Squaring the Circle (documentary), Metromedia Producers/Britannic Films/Television South, 1983. Trevor Field, Runners, Hanstall, 1983. Cole, The Bounty, Orion, 1984. Will's father, Restless Natives, Orion Classics, 1985. Nick, The Chain, Rank, 1985. Officer, Milwr Bychan (also known as Boy Soldier), Other Cinema Ltd., 1986. John Billington, New World, Luella Productions, 1986. Bernard, No Surrender, Norstar, 1986. Miller, Bellman and True, Island Pictures, 1987. Henry Madgett, Browning by Numbers, Prestige Films/Miramax, 1988. Joe Bradshaw, Shirley Valentine, Paramount, 1989. Dr. David Livingston, Mountains of the Moon, TriStar, 1990. Ignatius "Iggy" Smith, Double X: The Name of the Came (also known as Run Rabbit Run), New World International, 1992. Shepherd on the Rock, 1993. Flint, Madagascar Skin, International Film, 1995. Dr. Hawthorne, The Chost and the Darkness, Paramount, 1996. Engine driver, The Wind in the Willows (also known as Mr. Toad's Wild Ride), Columbia, 1997. Captain E. J. Smith, Titanic, Paramount/Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Lunther Plunkitt, True Crime, Warner Bros., forthcoming. A Midsummer Night's Dream, Fox Searchlight, forthcoming. Television Appearances; Specials: Professional Foul, 1978. She Fell among Thieves, 1980. Narrator, as John Lennon,/o/7n Lennon: A Journey in the Life (also known as A Journey in the Life), PBS, 1986. Voices of Bottom and Hermia's father, "A Midsummer Night's Dream," Shakespeare: The Animated Tales, HBO, 1992. Host, Titanic: Secrets Revealed, 1998. Television Appearances, Movies: Edward, Hard Labour, BBC, 1973. Tit Strike," Premiere, BBC-2, 1977. Yosser Hughes, Boys from the Blackstuff, BBC, 1982.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 York, Henry VI, Part Two, BBC, 1983. York, Henry VI, Part Three, BBC, 1983. Messenger, Antigone, BBC, 1984, then The Theban Plays, PBS, 1988. Tom Higdon, The Burston Rebellion, 1985. Uncle Fred, Lipstick on Your Collar, Channel 4,1993. John, Skallagrigg, BBC, 1994. Edward TuI liver, "The Mill on the Floss," Mobil Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1997. Also appeared in St. Luke's Cospel. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Gratus, /, Claudius, BBC-2,1976, broadcast on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1977. Fox, Euston Films, 1980. Television Appearances; Episodic: Chief Constable Harmsworth, "The Fifth Estate/' Between the Lines, BBC, 1993. Chief Constable Harmsworth, "Manoeuvre," Between the Lines, BBC, 1993. Stage Appearances: Howard, Short List, Hampstead Theatre, London, 1983. Lopakhin, The Cherry Orchard, Aldwych Theatre, London, 1989. Sir Chiffley Lockheart, Gasping, Theatre Royal, Haymarket, London, 1990. Eddie Carbone, A View from the Bridge, Strand Theatre, London, 1995. Appeared as John Lennon,/ohn, Paul, George, R/ngo ... and Burt, West End production; also appeared in Macbeth, Normal Service, and Twelfth Night. *

HINDS, Ciaran

1953(?)PERSONAL

Born c. 1953, in Belfast, Northern Ireland; son of a doctor and a schoolteacher; companion of Helene Patarot (an actress), beginning in 1987; children: (with Patarot) Aoife. Education: Attended Queen's University; Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, graduated, 1975.

HINDS • 209 Ashwattaman, The Mahabharata, Baker and Taylor Video, 1989. Cory, The Cook, The Thief, His Wife, and Her Lover, Recorded, 1989. Frank Echlin, December Bride, MD Wax/Courier Films, 1991. Professor Flynn, Circle of Friends, Buena Vista/Rank/ Savoy Pictures, 1995. Captain Frederick Wentworth, Persuasion, Sony Pictures Classics, 1995. Sir Danvers Carew, Mary Reilly, TriStar, 1996. Danny Boyle, Some Mother's Son, Columbia, 1996. The Life of Stuff, Prairie Pictures, 1997. Reverend Dennis Hasset, Oscar and Lucinda, Fox Searchlight, 1997. Titanic Town, 1998. The Lost Son, Arts Council of England, 1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Richard Mcllkenny, The Investigation: Inside a Terrorist Bombing, HBO, 1990. Martin Pitt, Yellowbacks, BBC, 1990. Brian Keenan, Hostages, HBO, 1993. Edward Leyland, The Affair (also known as Black Tuesday), HBO, 1995. Campbell Ferguson, Rules of Engagement, Yorkshire Television, 1995. Edward Rochester, Jane Eyre, Arts and Entertainment, 1997. Brian de Bois Guilbert, Sir Walter Scott's Ivanhoe (also known as Ivanhoe), Arts and Entertainment, 1997. Charlie Cross, Getting Hurt, BBC, 1998. Appeared in The Long March and Soldier, Soldier. Television Appearances; Episodic: Detective Inspector Micky Flynn, "Private Enterprise," Between the Lines, BBC, 1992. Edward Parker-James, "Prime Suspect 3," Mystery!, PBS, 1994. Jim Browner, The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes, Granada, 1994, then broadcast on Mystery!, PBS, 1995. Paolo, "A Dark Adapted Eye," Mystery!, PBS, 1995. "Confession," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1996. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Abel Mason, The Man Who Cried, 1993. Fyodor, Cold Lazarus, Channel Four, 1996.

Career: Actor. CREDITS Film Appearances: Lot, Excalibur, Warner Bros., 1981.

Television Appearances; Series: John Stacey, Seaforth, BBC, 1994. Voice, Testament: The Bible in Animation, 1996.

210 • HINDS Stage Appearances: Albert the Horse and courtier, Cinderella, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, Gorbals, Glasgow, Scotland, 1976. Mrs. Dainty Fidget, The Country Wife, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1977. Lane, The Importance of Being Earnest, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1977. Tancredi, Chinchilla, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1977. Freddy Palmer, Semi-Monde, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1977. Joseph, Vautrin, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1977. McLeavy, Loot, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1977. Villager, Mother Goose, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1977. Johnny, No Orchids for Miss Blandish, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1978. Giovanni, Painter's Palace of Pleasure, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1978. J. J. Peachum, The Threepenny Opera, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1978. Dorn, The Sea Cull, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1978. The emperor of Morocco, Dick Wittington, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1978. Malcolm and third murderer, Macbeth, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1979. Country Life, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1979. Faustino, The Battlefield, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1980. Shauva, The Caucasian Chalk Circle, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1980. Father Juan, Don Juan, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1980. Frank, Desperado Corner, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1981. Bishop of Porchester, Madame Louise, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1981. Paris, The Roman Actor, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1982. Brennan O the Moor, Red Roses for Me, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1982. Antonio Montecantino, Torquato Tasso, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1982. Savely, The Mother, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1982. Maccario, The Impresario from Smyrna, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1983. Antonio, The Merchant of Venice, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1983. Nicola, Arms and the Man, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1983. Tonio, Sirocco, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1983. Webster, Webster, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1983. A man of government, The Last Days of Mankind, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1983.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Valzacchi, Der Rosenkavalier, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1983. Captain Jack Boyle, Juno and the Paycock, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1983. Lieutenant Governor, Oroonoko, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1983. Lodovico, The White Devil, Greenwich Theatre, London, England, 1984. Fainall, The Way of the World, Greenwich Theatre, 1984. Trigorin, The Sea Cull, Greenwich Theatre, 1984. Castalio, The Orphan, Greenwich Theatre, 1985. Paulet, Mary Stuart, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1985. Charles Condomine, Blithe Spirit, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1985. Jack Clitheroe, The Plough and the Stars, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1985. Arsenic and Old Lace, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1985. Minister of state, Faust, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1985. David, / Do Like to Be, Irish Company at Soho Poly, 1986. Pope Pius XII, The Representative, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1986. Clavaroche, Hidden Fires, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1986. George Anderson, Observe the Sons of Ulster Marching toward the Somme, Hampstead Theatre, London, 1986. The stranger, Lady from the Sea, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1988. Richard III, Richard III, Glasgow Citizens Theatre, 1988. Don Pedro Tenorio, The Last Days of Don Juan, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1990 and 1991. Achilles, Troilus and Cressida, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1990 and 1991. Roger Mortimer, Edward II, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1990 and 1991. Dion Boucicault, Two Shakespearean Actors, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1990 and 1991. Samuel Byck, Assassins, Donmar Warehouse, London, 1992. The young man, Machinal, Royale National Theatre, London, 1993. Richard III, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1993. Vinnie, Simpatico, Royal Court Theatre, London, 1995. Larry, Closer, Royal National Theatre, 1997. Appeared in Cuchullain Cycle, Abbey Theatre, Dublin, Ireland; as Giovanni, T/'s a Pity She's a Whore, and as Jack Worthing, The Importance of Being Earnest, both Druid Theatre Company, Dublin.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Major Tours: Mahabharata, international cities, 1987. Richard III, international cities, 1993. Radio Appearances: Chris, Poison Hearts, 1994. Mr. Rochester, Jane Eyre, 1994. No Way Out (Sartre's No Exit), 1995. Torvald Helmer, Ibsen's A Doll House, 1995. Reader, Ivanhoe, 1996. Anton Chekhov, A House by the Sea, 1997.

HOPE * 2 1 1 American Lung Association, International Diabetes Foundation, Boy's Republic, National Parkinson Foundation, Blinded Veterans Association, and Sugar Ray Robinson's Youth Foundation. Appeared in television commercial for Kmart, 1998. The Bob Hope Desert Classic golf tournament is named in his honor and has raised millions of dollars for charity. Military service—Named first "honorary veteran of the U.S. Armed Forces" for work entertaining U.S. troops. Member: Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (life member).

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, October 27, 1997, pp. 77-78."

HOPE, Bob 1903(Robert Hope) PERSONAL Original name, Leslie Townes Hope; born May 29, 1903, in Eltham, England; moved to Cleveland, OH, 1907; naturalized U.S. citizen, 1920; son of William Henry (a stonemason) and Avis (a singer; maiden name, Townes) Hope; married Dolores Reade (a singer), February 19,1934; children: Linda, Anthony, Kelly, Nora. Education: Attended public schools in Cleveland, OH. Avocational interests: Golf. Addresses: Home—North Hollywood. /Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA90212. Career: Dancer, comedian, actor, producer, and writer. Performer with the USO for U.S. and other Allied troops, 1941-90, including stints during wartime (World War II, Korea, Vietnam, and the Persian Gulf). Worked as dance instructor, soda jerk, clerk, newsboy, shoe salesperson, and amateur boxer (under the name "Packy East''); also worked as a newspaper reporter. Worked on the vaudeville circuit and on radio before beginning film and television career. Through volunteer work, has helped to provide more than a billion dollars for hospitals, scientific research, the Boy Scouts, the handicapped, and organizations combating many of the world's debilitating diseases; sponsored the Bob Hope Vocational High School for the Severely Handicapped in Texas; active with religious charities, Urban League, World Hunger Fund, American Heart Association, American Cancer Society,

Awards, Honors: Winner of a Charlie Chaplin imitation contest, c. 1913; went on to win more than 2000 awards and holds The Guinness Book of World Records title as the "most honored entertainer." Also holds The Guinness Book of World Records distinction of having "the longest running contract with a single network—spanning sixty-one years." Among his other awards and honors are: Special Silver Plaque, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, 1940; Golden Apple Award, male star of the year, Hollywood Women's Press Association, 1941; special citation, George Foster Peabody Broadcasting Awards, radio category, Henry W. Grady School of Journalism and Mass Communication, University of Georgia, 1943; Golden Apple Award, male star of the year, Hollywood Women's Press Association, 1943; honorary Academy Awards, 1944 and 1952; Golden Globe Award, ambassador of good will, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, 1958; Murray-Green-Meany Award for Community Service, American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations (AFL/CIO), 1958; Trustees' Award, Emmy Awards, 1959; Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, 1959; Silver Buffalo Award, Boy Scouts of America, 1959; Congressional Gold Medal, 1962; Cecil B. DeMille Award, Golden Globe Awards, 1963; Gold Medal, National Institute of Social Sciences, 1964; Gold Medal, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, 1965; Life Achievement Award, Screen Actors Guild, 1966; Humanitarian Award, Variety Clubs International, 1967; named first honorary man of the year, Hasty Pudding Theatricals, Harvard University, 1967; Presidential Medal of Freedom, 1969; Louella Parsons Award, Hollywood Women's Press Association, 1975; Freedom Medal, City of Philadelphia, PA, 1975; inducted into Entertainment Hall of Fame, 1975; People's Choice Awards, all-around favorite male entertainer, Procter and Gamble Productions, annually, 1975-78; Patriot Award, Congressional Medal of Honor Society, 1976; Commander, Order of the Brit-

212 • HOPE ish Empire, 1976; inducted into Broadcasting Hall of Fame, National Association of Broadcasters, 1977; Bob Jones Award, U.S. Golf Association, 1978; Charles Evans Hughes Gold Medal, National Conference of Christians and Jews, 1979. Defense Industry Award for Defense Preparedness, American Defense Preparedness Association, 1980; Jefferson Award, greatest public service performed by a private citizen, American Institute for Public Service, 1982; People's Choice Award for television, 1982; inducted into PGA/World Golf Hall of Fame, Professional Golfers' Association, 1983; Governors Award, Emmy Awards for Primetime Programming, 1984; Kennedy Center Honors, John F. Kennedy Center for the Perform ing Arts, 1985; People's Choice Award, all-time favorite television program, 1985; Medal of Liberty, Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation, 1986; inducted into Hall of Fame, Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, 1987; Special Christopher Award, The Christophers, 1990; honorary knighthood, 1998. Named honorary veteran of the U.S. Armed Forces; Horatio Alger Award, Horatio Alger Association of Distinguished Americans; People to People Award, President Dwight D. Eisenhower; Medal of Merit, U.S. Congress; Screen Producers Milestone Award; Poor Richard Award, City of Philadelphia. USO Silver Medal of Merit and Man of the Year Award, United Service Organizations; Distinguished Service Award, National Association of Broadcasters; Tom Dooley Award; Pacem in Terris Award; Father Flanagan Award; first Entertainer of the Year Award, American Guild of Variety Artists; NATO Walt Disney Award; Mark Twain Award, International Platform Association; Criss Award, outstanding contributions in fields of health, safety, and national welfare; Distinguished Public Service Award, U.S. military organizations; Best Dressed Award, Fashion Foundation; inducted into National Football Foundation Hall of Fame; Will Rogers Humanitarian Award; Comedian of the Century Award, National Entertainment Council; Golden Ike Award; Most Valuable Performer Award, Touchdown Club; Thomas White Award, U.S. Air Force; SCOPUS Award, American Friends of Hebrew University; Hubert Humphrey Award for outstanding contributions to the world of sports; Award of the Year, National Association of Television Program Executives; Distinguished Communications Award, Radio and Television Commission, Southern Baptist Convention; Gold Medal of Merit, Jewish War Veterans; Maxwell A. Kriendler Memorial Award, National Air Force As-

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 sociation; Defense Industry Endowment Award and Order of the Sword, Norton Air Force Base; Bing Crosby Award, Photoplay; inducted into California Golf Writer's Hall of Fame; voted "most admired male in the world" by readers of Seventeen; Medal of the Arts (from U.S. president Bill Clinton). Honorary degrees include D.H.L., Quincy College, Georgetown University, Monmouth College, Whittier College, Pennsylvania Military College, Southern Methodist University, Miami University of Ohio, Ohio State University, University of Cincinnati, University of Nevada, California State Colleges, Indiana University—Bloomington, Mercy College in New Jersey, John Carroll University, College of the Desert, Baldwin-Wallace College, and St. Louis University; LL.D., University of Wyoming, Northwestern University, Saint Bonaventure University, Pace College, Pepperdine University, University of Scranton, and Western State University; D.Hum., Ohio Dominican College, Bowling Green State University, Santa Clara University, Wilberforce University, Florida Southern University, Northwood Institute, Norwich University, Bethel College, Utah State University, and St. Anselm's College; D.F.A., Brown University and Jacksonville University; D.H.S., Drury College; Doctor of Humane Humor, Benedictine College; Doctor of International Relations, Salem College, Salem, WV; Doctor of Performing Arts, Dakota Wesleyan University; Doctor of Public Service, St. Ambrose College; and Doctor of Oratorical Science, Central New England College. CREDITS Stage Appearances: (New York debut) Sidewalks of New York, 1927. Ballyhoo, Broadway production, 1932. Huckleberry Haines, Roberta, Broadway production, 1933. Say When, Broadway production, 1934. Ziegfield Follies, Broadway production, 1935. Red, Hot, and Blue, Broadway production, 1936. Smiles, Broadway, 1938. Made stage debut in dancing act with partner Mildred Rosequist on Vaudeville, c. 1921; then danced with Lloyd Durbin at Bandbox Theater in the Fatty Arbuckle Show, Cleveland, OH. Later performed in The Jolly Follies and Hurley's Smiling Eyes. Also toured with dancer George Byrne. Major Tours: With the United Service Organizations (USO), en-

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 tertained U.S. armed forces troops in the North Atlantic, Caribbean, Europe, North Africa, the Middle East, Pacific, and Southeast Asia, 1941-90; performed in annual Christmas tours to entertain troops overseas, 1941-72; led Christmas tours to U.S. veterans' hospitals, 1972—. College tours include appearances at St. Louis University, Central New England College, Rochester Institute of Technology, Austin Peay State University, Indiana State University, University of Alabama, University of Florida, Colgate University, Harvard University, University of Southern California, and others. Appeared in command performances for the British monarch in London, 1948, 1954, 1962, 1967, and 1977. Film Appearances: Paree, Paree (short), 1934. Bob, Going Spanish (short), 1934. The Old Grey Mayor (short), 1935. Watch the Birdie (short), 1935. Double Exposure (short), 1935. Calling All Tars (short), 1936. Shop Talk (short), 1936. Don't Look Now (short), 1938. Buzz Fielding, The Big Broadcast of 1938, Paramount, 1938. Bud Brady, College Swing (also known as Swing, Teacher, Swing), Paramount, 1938. Jim Brewster, Give Me a Sailor, Paramount, 1938. Steve Merrick, Thanks for the Memory, Paramount, 1938. John Kidley, Never Say Die, Paramount, 1939. Nicky Nelson, Some Like It Hot (also known as Rhythm Romance), Paramount, 1939. Wally Campbell, The Cat and the Canary, Paramount, 1939. Ace Lannigan, The Road to Singapore, Paramount, 1940. Larry Lawrence, The Ghostbreakers, Paramount, 1940. Don Gilbert, Caught in the Draft, Paramount, 1941. Steve Bennett, Nothing but the Truth, Paramount, 1941. Hubert "Fearless" Frazier, The Road to Zanzibar, Paramount, 1941. Jim Taylor, Louisiana Purchase, Paramount, 1941. Larry Haines, My Favorite Blonde, Paramount, 1942. Orville "Turkey" Jackson, The Road to Morocco, Paramount, 1942. Master of ceremonies, Star Spangled Rhythm, Paramount, 1942. Hedda Hopper's Hollywood Number 4, 1942. Show Business at War (also known as The March of Time, Volume IX, Issue 10), 1943.

HOPE * 2 1 3 Robert Kittredge, They Cot Me Covered, RKO, 1943. Jerry Walker, Let's Face It, Paramount, 1943. Combat America, 1943. We/come to Britain, 1943. Sylvester Crosby/Sylvester the Great, The Princess and the Pirate, RKO, 1944. Chester Hooton, Road to Utopia, Paramount, 1945. Hollywood Victory Caravan, 1945. All Star Bond Rally, 1945. Title role, Monsieur Beaucaire, Paramount, 1946. Ronnie Jackson, My Favorite Brunette, Paramount, 1947. Himself, Variety Girl, Paramount, 1947. Michael Valentine, Where There's Life, Paramount, 1947. Hot Lips Barton, The Road to Rio, Paramount, 1948. "Painless" Peter Potter, The Paleface, Paramount, 1948. Humphrey "Sorrowful" Jones, Sorrowful Jones, Paramount, 1949. Freddie Hunter, The Great Lover, Paramount, 1949. Humphrey/Arthur Tyler, Fancy Pants, Paramount, 1950. Sidney Melbourne (the title role), The Lemon Drop Kid, Paramount, 1951. Peanuts White/Eric Augustine, My Favorite Spy, Paramount, 1951. Junior Potter, Son of Paleface, Paramount, 1952. Spectator, The Greatest Show on Earth, Paramount, 1952. Harold Gridley, The Road to Bali, Paramount, 1953. Wally Hogan, Off Limits (also known as Military Policemen), Paramount, 1953. Stanley Snodgrass, Here Come the Girls (also known as Champagne for Everybody), Paramount, 1953. Himself, Scared Stiff, Paramount, 1953. Pippo Popolino, Casanova's Big Night, Paramount, 1954. Eddie Foy, The Seven Little Foys, Paramount, 1955. Francis X. Dignan, That Certain Feeling, Paramount, 1956. Major Chuck Lockwood, The Iron Petticoat (also known as Not for Money), Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1956. Mayor James J. "Jimmy" Walker, Beau James, Paramount, 1957. The Heart of Show Business, 1957. Showdown at Ulcer Gulch, 1958. Robert Leslie Hunter, Pans Holiday, United Artists, 1958. Guest, Five Pennies, 1959. Milford Farnsworth, Alias Jesse James, United Artists, 1959. Larry Gilbert, The Facts of Life, United Artists, 1960.

214 • HOPE Adam J. Miles, Bachelor in Paradise, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1961. Chester Babcock, The Road to Hong Kong, United Artists, 1961. The Sound of Laughter, 1963. Parker Ballantine, Critic's Choice, Warner Bros., 1963. Matthew Merriweather, Call Me Bwana, United Artists, 1963. Frank Larrimore, A Clobal Affair, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1964. Himself, The Oscar, Embassy, 1966. Hollywood Star Spangled Revue, 1966. Cameo appearance, Not with My Wife, You Don't, 1966. Bob Holcomb, /'// Take Sweden, United Artists, 1967. Tom Meade, Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number, United Artists, 1967. Henry Dimsdale, Eight on the Lam (also known as Eight on the Run), United Artists, 1967. Sergeant Dan O'Farrell, The Private Navy of Sergeant O'Farrell, United Artists, 1968. Frank Benson, How to Commit Marriage, Cinerama, 1969. Dan Bartlett, Cancel My Reservation, Warner Bros., 1972. Ice cream vendor, The Muppet Movie, Associated Film Distribution, 1979. Himself, Spies Like Us, Warner Bros., 1985. Himself, Entertaining the Troops, 1989. Himself, Radio Star—Die AFN-Story, 1994. Himself, A Century of Cinema, 1994. Film Work: Producer, Paris Holiday, United Artists, 1958. Executive producer, Alias Jesse James, United Artists, 1959. Producer, Cancel My Reservation, Warner Bros., 1972. Television Appearances; Specials: Star Spangled Review, N BC, 1950. The Bob Hope Show, five specials, NBC, 1950. The Bob Hope Show, three specials, NBC, 1951. The Bob Hope Show, six specials, NBC, 1952. The Bob Hope Show, ten specials, NBC, 1953. The Bob Hope Show, eight specials, NBC, 1954. The Bob Hope Show, eight specials, NBC, 1955. The Bob Hope Show, eight specials, NBC, 1956. The Bob Hope Show, six specials, NBC, 1957. The Bob Hope Show, seven specials, NBC, 1958. Roberta, NBC, 1958, restaged, NBC, 1969. The Bob Hope Show, eight specials, NBC, 1959. The Bob Hope Show, seven specials, NBC, 1960. The Bob Hope Show, six specials, NBC, 1961.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 The Bob Hope Show, six specials, NBC, 1962. The Bob Hope Show, five specials, NBC, 1963. Her School for Bachelors, NBC, 1964. Have Girls—Will Travel, NBC, 1964. The Bob Hope Show, four specials, NBC, 1965. Russian Roulette, NBC, 1965. The Bob Hope Show, four specials, NBC, 1966. Murder at NBC, NBC, 1966. The Bob Hope Vietnam Christmas Show, 1966, later released theatrically. The Bob Hope Show, seven specials, NBC, 1967. The Royal Follies of 1933, N BC, 1967. The Bob Hope Show, nine specials, NBC, 1968. For Love or $$$, NBC, 1968. The Bob Hope Show, nine specials, NBC, 1969. The Bob Hope Show, eight specials, NBC, 1970. The Bob Hope Show, six specials, NBC, 1971. The Bob Hope Show, six specials, NBC, 1972. The Stars and Stripes Show, NBC, 1972. The Bob Hope Show, seven specials, NBC, 1973. The Bob Hope Special, two shows, NBC, 1974. Bob Hope Presents the Stars of Tomorrow, NBC, 1975. Bob Hope on Campus, NBC, 1975. Bob Hope Special: A Quarter Century of Bob Hope on Television, NBC, 1975. Bob Hope's Christmas Party, NBC, 1975. Bob Hope Comedy Special, NBC, 1976. Bob Hope in Joys, NBC, 1976. Bob Hope's Bicentennial Star Spangled Spectacular, NBC, 1976. Bob Hope's World of Comedy, NBC, 1976. Bob Hope's All-Star Comedy Spectacular from Lake Tahoe, NBC, 1977. Bob Hope's All-Star Comedy Tribute to Vaudeville, NBC, 1977. Bob Hope's Christmas Special, NBC, 1977. Bob Hope's All-Star Comedy Spectacular from Australia, NBC, 1978. Happy Birthday, Bob, NBC, 1978. Bob Hope Special, NBC, 1978. Bob Hope's All-Star Christmas Show, NBC, 1978. Bob Hope Special, three shows, NBC, 1979. Bob Hope's All-Star Birthday Party, NBC, 1979. Bob Hope on the Road to China, NBC, 1979. Bob Hope on Campus, NBC, 1979. Bob Hope Christmas Special, NBC/1979. Bob Hope—Hope, Women, and Song, NBC, 1980. Bob Hope Overseas Christmas Tours, two specials, NBC, 1980. Lucy Moves to NBC, NBC, 1980. Bob Hope in the Star Makers, NBC, 1980. Bob Hope's All-Star Comedy Birthday Party, NBC, 1980.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Bob Hope's All-Star Look at TV's Prime Time Wars, NBC, 1980. Bob Hope for President, NBC, 1980. Bob Hope Christmas Special, NBC, 1980. Bob Hope's 30th Anniversary TV Special, NBC, 1981. Bob Hope's Funny Valentine, NBC, 1981. Bob Hope's Spring Fling of Comedy and Clamour, NBC, 1981. Bob Hope's All-Star Comedy Birthday at West Point, NBC, 1981. Bob Hope's All-Star Comedy Look at the Fall Season: It's Still Free and Worth It, NBC, 1981. Bob Hope Presents a Celebration with Stars of Comedy and Music, NBC, 1981. Bob Hope's Stand Up and Cheer for the National Football League's 60th Year, NBC, 1981. Bob Hope Christmas Special, NBC, 1981. Bob Hope's Women / Love—Beautiful But Funny, NBC, 1982. Bob Hope Laughs with the Movie Awards, NBC, 1982. Bob Hope's Stars over Texas, NBC, 1982. Bob Hope's All-Star Birthday at Annapolis, NBC, 1982. Bob Hope's Star-Studded Spoof of the New TV Season—G-Rated—with Glamour, Glitter, and Gags, NBC, 1982. Bob Hope's Pink Panther Thanksgiving Gala, NBC, 1982. Bob Hope Christmas Special, NBC, 1982. Bob Hope's All-Star Super Bowl Party, NBC, 1983. Bob Hope's Road to Hollywood, NBC, 1983. Bob Hope in Who Makes the World Laugh?, NBC, 1983. Happy Birthday, Bob, NBC, 1983. Bob Hope's Salute to NASA—25 Years of Reaching for the Stars, NBC, 1983. Bob Hope Goes to College, NBC, 1983. Bob Hope's Merry Christmas Show, NBC, 1983. Bob Hope's USO Christmas in Beirut, NBC, 1984. Bob Hope's Wicki-Wacky Special from Waikiki, NBC, 1984. Bob Hope in Who Makes the World Laugh?, Part 2, NBC, 1984. Bob Hope's Super Birthday Special, NBC, 1984. Bob Hope's Hilarious Unrehearsed Antics of the Stars, NBC, 1984. Ho Ho Hope's Jolly Christmas Hour, NBC, 1984. Bob Hope Lampoons TV 1985, NBC, 1985. Bob Hope's Comedy Salute to the Soaps, NBC, 1985. Bob Hope's Happy Birthday Homecoming Special, NBC, 1985. Bob Hope Buys NBC, NBC, 1985. The Bob Hope Christmas Show, NBC, 1986.

HOPE « 2 1 5 NBC's 60th Anniversary Celebration, NBC, 1986. Liberty Weekend, ABC, 1986. "Irving Berlin's America," Great Performances, PBS, 1986. George Burns' 90th Birthday Special (also known as Kraft Salutes the George Burns 90th Birthday Special), CBS, 1986. Bob Hope's Royal Command Performance from Sweden, NBC, 1986. Bob Hope Lampoons the New TV Scene, NBC, 1986. An All-Star Tribute to Genera/ Jimmy Doolittle, syndicated, 1986. All-Star Party for Clint Eastwood, CBS, 1986. The 97th Tournament of Roses Parade, 1986. Host, Bob Hope's High-Flying Birthday, NBC, 1986. Host, Bob Hope's Bagful of Christmas Cheer, NBC, 1986. Host, Bob Hope's All-Star Super Bowl (also known as Bob Hope Salutes the Super Bowl), NBC, 1986. Host, Bob Hope with His Beautiful Easter Bunnies and Other Friends, NBC, 1987. NBC Investigates Bob Hope, NBC, 1987. Remembering Bing, PBS, 1987. The Hollywood Christmas Parade, 1987. Happy Birthday, Hollywood!, ABC, 1987. Emmanuel Lewis: My Very Own Show (also known as Any Kid Can), ABC, 1987. The 98th Tournament of Roses Parade, 1987. Host, Bob Hope's Tropical Comedy Special from Tahiti, NBC, 1987. Host, Bob Hope's High-Flying Birthday Extravaganza, NBC, 1987. Host, Bob Hope's Christmas Show: A Snow Job in Florida, NBC, 1987. Host, Bob Hope's Jolly Christmas Show with the AllAmerica Champs, NBC, 1988. United We Stand, syndicated, 1988. That's What Friends Are For: AIDS Concert '88, Showtime, 1988. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1988. Hope News Network (also known as Bob Hope's News Network), NBC, 1988. Happy Birthday, Bob—50 Stars Salute Your 50 Years with NBC, NBC, 1988. America's Tribute to Bob Hope (also known as America at Its Finest: A Tribute to the Bob Hope Cultural Center), NBC, 1988. Host, Bob Hope's USO Christmas from the Persian Gu/f—around the World in Eight Days, NBC, 1988. Host, Bob Hope Christmas Special from Waikoloa, Hawaii, NBC, 1989.

216 • HOPE Host, Bob Hope's Super Bowl Party, NBC, 1989. Ooh-La-La—lt's Bob Hope's Fun Birthday Spectacular from Paris's Bicentennial (also known as Bob Hope's 86th Birthday), NBC, 1989. Bob Hope's Love Affair with Lucy, NBC, 1989. Bob Hope's Easter Vacation in the Bahamas, NBC, 1989. America's All-Star Tribute to Elizabeth Taylor (also known as The 2nd Annual America's Hope A ward), ABC, 1989. Narrator, The Best Show in Town, 1989. "You're the Top: The Cole Porter Story," American Masters, PBS, 1990. Bob Hope's 1990 Christmas Show from Bermuda (also known as Bob Hope Christmas Special from Bermuda), NBC, 1990. Host, Bob Hope's USO Road to the Berlin Wall and Moscow, NBC, 1990. O/e/ It's Bob Hope's Acapulco Spring Fling of Comedy and Music, NBC, 1990. Bob Hope's ''Don't Shoot, It's Only Me," N BC, 1990. Sammy Davis Jr.'s 60th Anniversary Celebration, ABC, 1990. The Music Center 25th Anniversary (also known as The Los Angeles Music Center's 25th Anniversary Celebration), PBS, 1990. Christmas at the Movies, syndicated, 1990. Bob Hope Lampoons Show Business, NBC, 1990. America's All-Star Tribute to Oprah Winfrey, ABC, 1990. Bob Hope and Friends: Making New Memories (also known as Bob Hope's First Time with ), NBC, 1991. Bob Hope's Christmas Cheer from Saudi Arabia, NBC, 1991. We/come Home, America!—A USO Salute to America's Sons and Daughters, ABC, 1991. Stars and Stripes: Hollywood and World War II, AMC, 1991. A Salute to America's Pets, ABC, 1991. Remember Pearl Harbor, CBS, 1991. The 7997 Crosby Clambake, TNN, 1991. Parade chairperson, Hollywood's Welcome Home Desert Storm Parade, 1991. Host, Bob Hope's Yellow Ribbon Party, NBC, 1991. Host, Bob Hope's Cross-Country Christmas, NBC, 1991. Host, Bob Hope's Four-Star Christmas Fiesta from San Antonio, NBC, 1992. Jack Benny: Comedy in Bloom, HBO, 1992. Bob Hope and Other Young Comedians: The World Laughs, Young and Old (also known as The Comedy Olympics: Starring Bob Hope and Other Young Comedians), NBC, 1992.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Host, Bob Hope's America: Red, White, and Beautiful—the Swimsuit Edition, NBC, 1992. Host, Bob Hope Presents the Ladies of Laughter, NBC, 1992. Host, Bob Hope's Bag Full of Christmas Memories, NBC, 1993. What Is This Thing Called Love? (also known as The Barbara Walters Special), ABC, 1993. Laughing Matters (also known as Funny Business), Showtime, 1993. Bob Hope: The First 90 Years, NBC, 1993. Grand marshal, Hollywood Christmas Parade, 1993. Bob Hope's Christmas Show: Hopes for the Holidays, NBC, 1994. Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, 1994. D-Day Remembered—A Musical Tribute from the QE2, PBS, 1994. Bob Hope's Young Comedians Making America Laugh, NBC, 1994. Bob Hope's Birthday Memories, NBC, 1994. Naked News, Arts and Entertainment, 1995. Bob Hope's Young Comedians: A New Generation of Laughs, NBC, 1995. Host, Bob Hope: Memories of World War II (also known as Bob Hope Remembers World War II), NBC, 1995. Swing Alive! at the Hollywood Palladium, PBS, 1996. The 107th Tournament of Roses Parade, 1996. Host, Bob Hope . . . Laughing with the Presidents, NBC, 1996. Television Work; Specials: Executive producer, The Bob Hope Vietnam Christmas Show, 1966. Television Appearances; Series: Alternate host, Sound Off Time, NBC, 1951-52. Alternate host, The Colgate Comedy Hour (also known as Co/gate Variety Hour), NBC, 195253. Host, Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre (also known as Universal Star Time), NBC, 1963-67. Television Appearances; Episodic: Toast of the Town (also known as The Ed Sullivan Show), CBS, 1949. Mystery guest, What's My Line?, CBS, 1950. "The Bob Hope Show/' The Jack Benny Program, CBS, 1954. Person to Person, CBS, 1955. "The Silent Partner/' Screen Directors Playhouse, NBC, 1955. "Lucy Meets Bob Hope," / Love Lucy, CBS, 1956.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 "The Bob Hope Show," The Danny Thomas Show, CBS, 1958. Frances Langford Presents, 1959. "Bob and Danny Become Directors," The Danny Thomas Show, CBS, 1959. "Tonoose the Liar," The Danny Thomas Show, CBS, 1960. "Danny and Bob Get away from It All," The Danny Thomas Show, CBS, 1962. "The Bob Hope Show," The Jack Benny Program, CBS, 1962. "Lucy and the Plumber," The Lucy Show, CBS, 1964. "Jack Makes a Comedy Record," The Jack Benny Show, NBC, 1964. Room service attendant, "99 Loses Control," Get Smart, NBC, 1968. "Is This Trip Necessary?," Make Room for Granddaddy, ABC, 1970. "The Hollywood Story," The Odd Couple, ABC, 1974. Himself, The MuppetShow, syndicated, 1977. "Ya Gotta Have Hope," The Go/den Girls, NBC, 1985. Head angel, "Heaven Nose Mr. Smith," Highway to Heaven, NBC, 1988. Dolly, ABC, 1988. The Story of Hollywood (also known as Talking Pictures), TNT, 1988. A Conversation with Dinah, TNN, 1989. Conversation with Cassini, Arts and Entertainment, 1989. Alan King: Inside the Comedy Mind, Comedy Central, 1991. Voice (himself), "Lisa the Beauty Queen," The Simpsons (animated), Fox, 1992. "Bob Hope: Thanks for the Memories," Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1993. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The 58th Annual Academy A wards, 1986. The 4th Annual Television Academy Hall of Fame, Fox, 1987. The 61st Annual Academy Awards Presentation, 1989. The 41st Annual Emmy Awards, 1989. The 5th Annual Television Academy Hall of Fame, Fox, 1989. The 26th Annual Academy of Country Music Awards, 1991. Presenter, The 63rcf Annual Academy Awards Presentation, 1991. The 2nd Annual Comedy Hall of Fame, NBC, 1994. Family Film Awards, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Dan Dolan, A Nice, Pleasant, Deadly Weekend in Palm Springs (also known as A Masterpiece of Murder), NBC, 1986.

HOPE * 2 1 7

Radio Appearances: (Radio debut) Capitol Family Hour, 1932. Woodbury Soap Show, NBC, 1937. Appeared in more than 1,000 programs, including Fleischmann Hour. Had own show on NBC radio beginning in 1938. RECORDINGS Albums: (With others) Eddie Foy and the Seven Little Foys, RCA Victor, 1955. (With others) Not So Long Ago, RCA Victor, 1960. Hope in Russia, and One Other Place, Decca, c. 1963. (With others) One Night Stand with Bing Crosby at the Music Hall, Joyce, c. 1970. Holidays, Spear, 1973. (With others) The First Fabulous Fifty, NBC, 1977. Bob Hope in Hollywood, MCA, c. 1980. (With others) Thanks for the Memories, Decca/MCA, 1992. (With others) Make Room for Danny, Audio Renaissance Tapes, 1992. WRITINGS Screenplays: Paris Holiday, United Artists, 1958, is based on a story by Hope. For this film he was credited under the name Robert Hope. Books:

They've Cot Me Covered, with an introduction by Bing Crosby, [Hollywood, CA], 1941. / Never Left Home, Simon & Schuster (New York City), 1944. So This Is Peace, Simon & Schuster, 1946. Have Tux Will Travel, Simon & Schuster, 1954. / Owe Russia $1200, Doubleday (Garden City, NY), 1963. Five Women / Love: Bob Hope's Vietnam Story, Doubleday, 1966. (With Pete Martin) The Last Christmas Show, Doubleday, 1974. (With Bob Thomas) Road to Hollywood: My 40-Year Love Affair with the Movies, Doubleday, 1977. (With Dwayne Netland) Bob Hope's Confessions of a Hooker: My Lifelong Love Affair with Golf, Doubleday, 1985. (Author of foreword) Alcorn, David S., Celebrate the Miracles: The Story of the Children's Miracle Network, Desert Book (Salt Lake City, UT), 1989.

218 • HOPE


(With Melville Shavelson) Don't Shoot, It's Only Me: Bob Hope's Comedy History of the United States, Putnam (New York City), 1990. Dear Prez: I Wanna Tell Ya! Bob Hope's . .. A Presidential Jokebook, edited by Ward Grant, General Publishing (Los Angeles, CA), 1996. OTHER SOURCES Books: Faith, William Robert, Bob Hope: A Life in Comedy, Putnam (New York), 1982. Hope, Bob, and Dwayne Netland, Bob Hope's Confessions of a Hooker: My Lifelong Love Affair with Go/f,Doubleday, 1985. Manchel, Frank, The Box-Office Clowns: Bob Hope, Jerry Lewis, Mel Brooks, Woody Allen, F. Watts (New York City), 1979. Marx, Arthur, The Secret Life of Bob Hope, Barricade Books (New York City), 1993. Mielke, Randall G., Road to Box Office: The Seven Film Comedies of Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, and Dorothy Lamour, 1940-1962, McFarland, 1997. Morella, Joe, Edward Z. Epstein, and Eleanor Clark, The Amazing Careers of Bob Hope: From Gags to Riches, Arlington (New Rochelle, NY), 1973. Rasmussen, Delia Mae, and Phyllis Colonna, The Power of Cheerfulness: Featuring the Story of Bob Hope, Eagle Systems (Antioch, CA), 1981. Taylor, Paula, Bob Hope: Master of Entertainment, Creative Education (Mankato, MN), 1974. Thompson, Charles, Bob Hope: Portrait of a Superstar, St. Martin's Press (New York City), 1981. Periodicals: The Adventures of Bob Hope, National Comics Publications (New York), 1950-68. Saturday Evening Post, May-June, 1995, p. 16; January-February, 1998, p. 62. Electronic: http://www.bobhope.com.*

HOPE, Robert See HOPE, Bob

HUNT, Bonnie 1964PERSONAL Born September 22, 1964, in Chicago, IL; daughter of Bob (an electrician) and Alice (a homemaker) Hunt;

married John Murphy (an investment banker), 1988. Education: Graduated from nursing school; attended classes at Second City Improvisational Theatre. Addresses:/Agent—Jim Lefkowitzand Kevin Hubane, Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Publicist—PMK Public Relations, 955 Carrillo Dr., Los Angeles, CA 90048-5400. Career: Actress. Worked as a nurse, Northwestern Memorial Hospital, oncology ward, Chicago, IL, c. 1982-88. Appeared with the improvisational troupe An Impulsive Thing, Bob's Bar, Chicago, IL, c. 1984; appeared with Second City Improvisational Theatre touring company, 1986-88, appeared with Second City Los Angeles ensemble, 1988. Awards, Honors: Saturn Award, Academy of Science Fiction, Horror and Fantasy Films, best actress, 1996, for Jumanji; The Bonnie Hunt Show was voted best Chicago show, Chicago Magazine, 1996; The Founder's Award and Q Award nomination, best actress in a quality comedy series, both Viewers for Quality Television, both 1996, for The Bonnie Hunt Show. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Carol Anne Smithson, Grand, NBC, 1990. Gwen Davis, Davis Rules, CBS, 1992. Bonnie Kennedy, The Building, CBS, 1993. Bonnie Kelly, The Bonnie Hunt Show, CBS, 199596; later named Bonnie, CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Fern McDermott, "Fern's Heart of Darkness," Subway Stories: Tales from the Underground, HBO, 1997. Has made numerous appearances as a guest, Late Night with David Letterman, NBC, beginning in 1992, and The Late Show with David Letterman, CBS, beginning in 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: Jonathan Winters: Spaced Out, Showtime, 1993. CBS Sneak Peek '95, CBS, 1995. People Yearbook '95, CBS, 1995. Voice of Mom, Edith Ann's Christmas (Just Say Noel) (animated), ABC, 1996. Presenter, The 22nd Annual People's Choice Awards, 1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Television Work; Series: Coexecutive producer (with David Letterman) and creator, The Building, CBS, 1993. Creator and executive producer, The Bonnie Hunt Show, CBS, 1995-96, renamed Bonnie, CBS, 1996. Film Appearances: Sally Dibbs, Rain Man, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1988. Alice Newton, Beethoven, Universal, 1992. White House tour guide, Dave, Warner Bros., 1993. Alice Newton, Beethoven's 2nd, Universal, 1993. Kate Corvatch, Only You, TriStar, 1994. Sarah Whittle, Jumanji, Columbia/TriStar, 1995. Mrs. Dewitt, Chrissy's mom, Now and Then, New Line Cinema, 1995. Dr. Gail Holland, Getting Away with Murder, Savoy Pictures, 1996. Laurel Boyd, Jerry Maguire, Columbia/TriStar, 1996. Voice of Rosie the black widow spider, A Bug's Life (animated), Buena Vista, 1998. Linda Streicher (narrator), Kissing a Fool, Universal, 1998.

HUNT « 2 1 9

Janice Edgecombe, The Green Mile, Warner Bros., 1999. Film Work; Director: Convenience, 1998. Distance Calls, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1998. WRITINGS Television Series: The Building, CBS, 1993. The Bonnie Hunt Show, CBS, 1995-96, renamed Bonn/e, CBS, 1996. Screenplays:

Conven/ence, 1998. Return to Me, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1998. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, January 17, 1997, p. 50. People Weekly, March 11, 1996, p. 15.*

J JACKSON, Janet 1966PERSONAL Full name, Janet Dameta Jackson; born May (some sources say June) 16, 1966, in Gary, IN; daughter of Joseph Walter and Katherine Esther (Scruse) Jackson; sister of Michael Jackson (a singer and songwriter); LaToya Jackson (a singer and actress), Jackie Jackson (a singer), Jermaine Jackson (a singer), Tito Jackson (a singer), Marlon Jackson (a singer), Randy Jackson (a singer), and Rebbie Jackson (a singer); married James DeBarge (a singer), 1984 (marriage annulled, 1985). Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA90212. Career: Actress, singer, songwriter. Awards, Honors: Grammy Award nominations, album of the year and best rhythm and blues vocalfemale, both 1986, for Control; Grammy Award nomination (with Terry Lewis and James Harris III), rhythm and blues song, 1986, for "What Have You Done for Me Lately"; American Music Award, soul/ rhythm and blues favorite single, 1987, for "Nasty"; American Music Award, favorite female video artist, 1987; Grammy Award nomination, concept music video, 1987, for Control—The Videos, Part II; American Music Awards, favorite soul/rhythm and blues video and favorite pop/rock video, both 1988, for "When I Think of You"; Grammy Award, best music video—long form, 1989, for Rhythm Nation 1814; MTV Video Vanguard Award, 1990; American Music Awards, soul/rhythm and blues favorite female vocalist, pop/rock favorite female vocalist, and dance music favorite artist, all 1991; Academy Award nomination (with Harris and Lewis), best music, song, and

Golden Globe Award nomination, best music, original song, both 1994, for "Again"; MTV Video Music Award, best female video, for "If"; Grammy Award (with Harris and Lewis), best R&B song, 1994, for "That's the Way Love Goes"; Essence Award, 1995; Lena Home Award for outstanding career achievements, 1997; Spelman College Sisters' Award Honoree, 1997. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Herself, Thejacksons, CBS, 1976-77. Penny Gordon Woods, Good Times, CBS, 1977-79. Jojo Ashton, A New Kind of Family, ABC, 1979-80. Charlene DuPrey, Diff'rent Strokes, NBC, 1981-82. Cleo Hewitt, Fame, syndicated, 1984-85. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Too Many Isaacs," The Love Boat, ABC, 1985. Guest performer, Saturday Night Live (also known as Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: Host, 1987 Power Hits New Year's Countdown (also known as Power Hits Countdown 1987), syndicated, 1987. Janet Jackson: Rhythm Nation 1814, MTV, 1989. ABC in Concert, ABC, 1991. Everybody Dance Now (also known as Dance in America), PBS, 1991. Racism: Points of View, MTV, 1991. Hollywood's Leading Ladies with David Sheehan (also known as The Leading Ladies of the Movies), NBC, 1993. Music in Movies '93, ABC, 1993. Rolling Stone '93: The Year in Review, Fox, 1993. The Sounds of Summer, ABC, 1993. The Jackson Family Honors, NBC, 1994. Michael Jackson: Making HISTORY, VH1, 1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The American Music Awards, 1986. The 29th Annual Grammy Awards, 1987. The American Music Awards, 1987. 1990 Billboard Music Awards Show, 1990. MTV's 1990 Video Music Awards, MTV, 1990. The 23rd Annual NAACP Image Awards, 1991. The 24th Annual NAACP Image Awards, 1992. The 6th Annual Soul Train Music Awards, 1992. 1993 MTV Music Video Awards, MTV, 1993. Song performer, "Again/' The 66th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1994. The 25th /Anniversary Essence Awards, 1995. Presenter, 1997 MTV Video Music Awards, MTV, 1997. Film Appearances: Nursery school teacher, Love Your Mama, Hemdale Releasing, 1993. Justice, Poetic Justice, Columbia, 1993. RECORDINGS Albums: Janet Jackson, A&M, 1982. Dream Street, A&M, 1984. Control, A&M, 1986. Rhythm Nat/on 78/4, A&M, 1989. Janet, Virgin, 1993. Janet Remix, Virgin, 1995. Design of a Decade: 1986-1996, A&M, 1995. The Velvet Rope, Virgin, 1997. Released numerous singles including "What Have You Done for Me Lately?," 1986; "Nasty," 1986; "When I Think of You," 1986; "Control," 1986; "Let's Wait Awhile," 1987; "The Pleasure Principle," 1987; "Miss You Much," 1987; "Rhythm Nation," 1989; "Escapade," 1990; "Alright," 1990; "Come Back to Me," 1990; "Black Cat," 1990; "Love Will Never Do (without You)," 1990; (with Luther Vandross) "The Best Things in Life Are Free," 1992; "That's the Way Love Goes," 1993; "If," 1993; "Again," 1993; "Because of Love," 1994; "Any Time, Any Place/And On and On," 1994; "You Want This," 1994; (with Michael Jackson) "Scream," 1995; "Runaway," 1995; and "Got'Til It's Gone," 1997. Albums; Contributing Vocals: Michael Jackson, Thriller, 1982. Herb Alpert, Keep Your fye on Me, 1987. Rita Marley, We Must Carry On, 1988. Michael Jackson, HIStory: Past, Present and Future, 1995.

JACKSON * 2 2 1 Videos: Control: Part I, A&M Video, 1987. Control—The Videos, Part II, A&M Video, 1987. Rhythm Nation 1814, A&M Video, 1991. janet., 1994. Design of a Decade: 1986-1996, A&M Video, 1995. WRITINGS Songs: Author of many songs, including "Again," from the film soundtrack for Poetic Justice, 1993. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, November 7, 1997, p. 84. Essence, January, 1996. /et, August 8, 1994; February 12, 1996, p. 35; August, 1997. People, October 6, 1997. Us, November, 1995. Electronic: Official Janet Jackson Fan Club, http://friendsof janet.com.*

JACKSON, Michael 1958PERSONAL Full name, Michael Joseph Jackson; born August 29, 1958, in Gary, IN; son of Joseph Walter and Katherine Esther (Scruse) Jackson; brother of Janet Jackson (a singer and actress), LaToya Jackson (a singer and actress), Jackie Jackson (a singer), Jermaine Jackson (a singer), Tito Jackson (a singer), Marlon Jackson (a singer), Randy Jackson (a singer), and Rebbie Jackson (a singer); married Lisa Marie Presley, May 18, 1994 (divorced January, 1996); married Debbie Rowe (a dermatologist's assistant), November 15, 1996; children: (second marriage) Prince Michael Jackson, Jr., Paris Katherine Jackson. Addresses: Office—c/o Bob Jones, 9255 West Sunset Blvd., No. 1100, Los Angeles, CA 90069-3309. /Agent—United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Ste. 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Singer, songwriter, actor, producer, director, choreographer, and dancer. Lead singer of the music group The Jackson Five (later called The

222 • JACKSON Jacksons), with brothers Jackie, Jermaine, Tito, Marlon, and Randy, beginning in 1969. Performed in concert as a solo performer and with The Jackson Five and the Jacksons, including during The Jacksons' U.S. tour, 1984. Awards, Honors: Grammy Award nomination (with Diana Ross), rhythm and blues vocal—duo, group, or chorus, 1978, for "Ease on Down the Road"; Grammy Award, rhythm and blues vocal—male, 1979, for "Don't Stop Til You Get Enough"; Grammy Award nomination, best disco recording, 1979, for "Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough"; American Music Award, favorite male soul/rhythm and blues vocalist, 1980; American Music Award, favorite male soul/ rhythm and blues vocalist, 1981; American Music Award, favorite soul/rhythm and blues single, 1981, for "Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough"; Rolling Stone Magazine Music Awards Critics' Picks, best singermale, best artist, and best soul artist, all 1983; Rolling Stone Magazine Music Awards Critics' Pick, best video, 1983, for "Beat It"; Emmy Award nomination, individual performance—variety or music program, 1983, for Motown 25: Yesterday, Today, Forever; Grammy Award, recording for children, 1983, for E.T. The Extra Terrestrial; People's Choice Award, all-around favorite male entertainer, 1984; Grammy Award nomination (with Paul McCartney), pop vocal—duo or group, 1984, for "The Girl Is Mine"; Grammy Award, album of the year, 1984, for Thriller; Grammy Awards, record of the year and best male rock performance, both 1984, for "Beat It"; Grammy Award, best contemporary/pop male solo vocal, 1984, "Thriller"; Grammy Awards, best rhythm and blues song and best rhythm and blues male solo vocal, both 1984, for "Billie Jean"; Grammy Award, best video album, 1984, for Making Michael Jackson's Thriller; Grammy Award (with Quincy Jones), non-classical producer of the year, 1984; American Music Award, soul/rhythm and blues video, 1984, for "Beat It"; American Music Awards, soul/rhythm and blues favorite male vocalist, pop/ rock favorite male vocalist, and special award of merit, all 1984; NAACP Image Award, 1984; Grammy Award (with Lionel Richie), song of the year, 1986, for "We Are the World"; Grammy Award, best engineered non-classical recording, and Grammy Award nominations, album of the year, male rhythm and blues vocal, and male pop vocal, all 1988, for Bad; Grammy Award (with Quincy Jones), non-classical producer of the year, 1988; American Music Award, soul/rhythm and blues favorite single, 1988, for "Bad"; Grammy Award, best music video—short form, 1989, for "Leave Me Alone"; H. Claude Hudson

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Award, 1989; Grammy Award, best engineered nonclassical recording, 1992, for Dangerous; CableAce Award, performance in a music special or series, 1993, for Michael Jackson in Concert in Bucharest: The Dangerous Tour; The Innovator's Award, Institute for Musical Arts, 1996; World Music Award, 1996; named best male artist, MTV-Europe, 1996; American Music Award, favorite male artist pop/rock, 1996; inducted (as a member of The Jackson Five) into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, 1997; the album Thriller is the best selling album of all time. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Voice of Michael, The Jackson Five (animated), ABC, 1971-73. Himself, The Jacksons, CBS, 1976-77. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Himself, Switched at Birth, NBC, 1991. Television Appearances; Movies: Himself, The Other Lover, CBS, 1985. Television Appearances; Episodic: The Wolf man Jack Radio Show, syndicated, 1980. (Credited as John Jay Smith) Voice of Leon Kompowsky as Michael Jackson, "Stark Raving Dad," The Simpsons, Fox, 1991. MTV Rewind, MTV, 1989. Television Appearances; Specials: Mario Thomas and Friends in Free to Be ... You and Me, ABC, 1974. Disneyland's 25th Anniversary, NBC, 1980. Diana, CBS, 1981. Motown 25: Yesterday, Today, Forever, NBC, 1983. The Making of Disney's Captain Eo (also known as Captain Eo—Backstage), The Disney Channel, 1986. Disney's DTVMonster Hits, NBC, 1987. Michael Jackson ...The Magic Returns, CBS, 1987. Himself, Daddy Can't Read, 1988. Michael Jackson (also known as Motown on Showtime), Showtime, 1988. Michael Jackson around the World, NBC, 1988. Sammy Davis Jr/s 60th Anniversary Celebration, ABC, 1990. Tribute to John Lennon, syndicated, 1990. ABC in Concert, ABC, 1991. Dangerous, 1991. Entertainers '91: The Top 20 of the Year, ABC, 1991.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Everybody Dance Now (also known as Dance in America), PBS, 1991. MTV Generation, MTV, 1991. MTV's 10th Anniversary Special, ABC, 1991. Michael Jackson in Concert in Bucharest: The Dangerous Tour, HBO, 1992. Michael Jackson: The Dangerous Tour!, Fox, 1992. An American Reunion: New Beginnings, Renewed Hope (also known as An American Reunion: The People's Inaugural Celebration), HBO, 1993. An American Reunion: The 52nd Presidential Inaugural Gala, CBS, 1993. Michael Jackson Talks ... To Oprah—90 Primetime Minutes with the King of Pop (also known as Oprah Live with Michael Jackson—90 Minutes with the King of Pop and Live and Dangerous), ABC, 1993. Super Bowl Live, NBC, 1993. Super Bowl XXVII, NBC, 1993. The American Film Institute Salute to Elizabeth Taylor, ABC, 1993. The Jackson Family Honors, NBC, 1994. "We Are the World": A 10th Anniversary Tribute, The Disney Channel, 1995. BET's 15th Anniversary Gala, BET, 1995. Bob Jones: Godfather of Black Hollywood, BET, 1995. Michael Jackson Changes HIStory, ABC/MTV, 1995. The Soul Train 25th Anniversary Hall of Fame Special, CBS, 1995. Himself, Happy Birthday, Elizabeth: A Celebration of Life, ABC, 1997. The /2th Annual Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony, VH1, 1997. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: MTV's 7988 Video Music Awards, MTV, 1988. The 30th Annual Grammy Awards, 1988. The 3rd Annual Soul Train Music Awards, 1989. The 1992 Billboard Music Awards, 1992. The 1993 World Music Awards, 1993. The 35th Annual Grammy Awards, 1993. The 7th Annual Soul Train Music Awards, 1993. The American Music Awards, 1993. The 26th Annual NAACP Image Awards, 1994. The 1995 MTV Video Music Awards, 1995. The 1996 World Music Awards, 1996. The BRIT Awards'96, 1996. Television Work; Specials: Executive producer, Michael Jackson, Showtime, 1988. Choreographer, "Michael Jackson performance/' MTV's 10th Anniversary Special, MTV, 1991. Executive producer, Funny Business, PBS, 1993.

JACKSON «223 Film Appearances: Himself, Goodbye Charlie, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1964. Razamataz, Bugsy Malone, Paramount, 1976. Scarecrow, The Wiz, Universal, 1978. Title role, Captain Eo, Walt Disney, 1986. Michael, Moonwalker (also known as Michael Jackson: Moonwalker), Ultimate Productions, 1988. Himself, Listen Up: The Lives of Quincy Jones (also known as Listen Up; documentary), Warner Bros., 1991. Maestro/SuperghouI/Skeleton/Mayor, Ghosts, Heliopolis/MJJ Productions, 1997. Film Work; Composer: And song producer, Captain Eo, Walt Disney, 1986. And executive producer and choreographer, Moonwalker (also known as Michael Jackson: Moonwalker), Ultimate Productions, 1988. And producer and choreographer, Ghosts, Heliopolis/MJJ Productions, 1997. Stage Work; Producer: Puttin' on the Mask, Workshops for Careers in the Arts Living Library Company, Black Theatre Festival U.S.A., Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, 1979. RECORDINGS Albums with The Jackson Five: Diana Ross Presents The Jackson Five, Motown, 1969. ABC, Motown, 1970. Jackson Five Christmas Album, Motown, 1970. Third Album, Motown, 1970. Coin' Back to Indiana, Motown, 1971. Greatest Hits, Motown, 1971. Maybe Tomorrow, Motown, 1971. Looking through the Windows, Motown, 1972. Farewell My Summer, 1973. Get it Together, Motown, 1973. Skywriter, Motown, 1973. Dancing Machine, Motown, 1974. Moving Violation, Motown, 1975. Joyful Jukebox Music, Motown, 1976. Boogie, Natural, 1979. Albums with The Jacksons: Thejacksons, Epic, 1976. Coin' Places, Epic, 1977. Destiny, Epic, 1978. Triumph, Epic, 1980. Thejacksons Live, Epic, 1981. Victory, Epic, 1984.

224 • JACKSON Albums; Solo: Cot to Be There, Motown, 1972. Ben, Motown, 1972. Music and Me, Motown, 1973. Forever Michael, Motown, 1975. Off the Wall (includes "Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough"), Epic, 1979. The Best of Michael Jackson, Motown, 1981. Narrator and vocals, E.T.: The Extra Terrestrial, MCA, 1982. Thriller (includes "Beat It/ "Billie Jean," "Thriller," "Wanna Be Startin' Somethin'," "P.Y.T. (Pretty Young Thing)/' "The Girl Is Mine"), Epic, 1982. Bad, Epic, 1987. Original Soul, Motown, 1988. Dangerous, Epic, 1992. Remix Collection, Alex, 1992. HIStory: Past, Present, and Future, Book 1, Epic, 1995. Blood on the Dance Floor, Sony, 1997. Albums; Contributing Vocals: TheWiz, 1978. Keep the Fire, Kenny Loggins, 1979. Love Lives Forever, Minnie Riperton, 1980. Light Up the Night, Johnson Brothers, 1980. Dude, Quincy Jones, 1980. Old Crest on a New Wave, Dave Mason, 1980. Hotter Than July, Stevie Wonder, 1980. Sometimes Late at Night, Carol Bayer Sager, 1981. Donna Summer, Donna Summer, 1982. Pipes of Peace, Paul McCartney, 1983. Jermaine Jackson, Jermaine Jackson, 1984. Somebody's Watching Me, Rockwell, 1984. USA for Africa: We Are the World, 1985. Free Willy (soundtrack), 1995. Anthology, Joe King Carrasco, 1995. Free Willy 2 (soundtrack), 1995. Brotherhood, Three T, 1995. Why, Three T, 1996. Albums; Producer, Unless Otherwise Indicated: Pablo Cruise, Pablo Cruise, 1975. Endless Love, Diana Ross, 1981. Victory, Jackson Five, 1984. Heart of Soul, Heart of Soul, 1988. (And executive producer) Free Willy, 1995. (And executive producer) Free Willy 2, 1995. Brotherhood, Three T, 1995. Why, Three T, 1996. Groove On! Volume 3, 1996. Executive producer, Sisterella: Original Cast Recording, 1996. Executive producer, This Is Swing, 1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Tease Me, Three T, 1996. Executive producer, Best Girl Power Album Ever, 1997. Keep On, No Authority, 1997. Diana, Princess of Wales: Tribute, 1997. Greatest Hits, Young Jesse Colin, 1998. Yours Faithfully, Rebbie Jackson, 1998. Videos: (And producer) Thriller, 1983. (And producer, and choreographer, part one) Making Michael Jackson's Thriller (short documentary), Vestron Video, 1983. (And executive producer and choreographer) Bad, 1987. Michael Jackson: The Legend Continues, Vestron Video, 1989. We/\ret/?eWor/d, 1990. Black or White, 1991. Leave Me Alone, 1993. WRITINGS Books: Moonwalk (autobiography), Doubleday (New York City), 1988. Dancing the Dream: Poems and Reflections, Doubleday, 1992. Screenplays: Author of story, Moonwalker (also known as Michael Jackson: Moonwalker), Ultimate Productions, 1988. Author of story, Ghosts, Heliopolis/MJJ Productions, 1997. Other: Thriller (video), 1983. Author of screenplay, part 1, Making Michael Jackson's Thriller (short documentary), Vestron Video, 1983. Author (with Lionel Richie) of the song, "We Are the World," USA for Africa, 1985. Michael Jackson: The Legend Continues, Vestron Video, 1989. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Jet, October 6, 1997, p. 34. People, April 21, 1997, p. 48; May 26, 1997, p. 45. Electronic: http://www.mjnet.com.


JAGGER, Mick 1943PERSONAL Born Michael Philip Jagger, July 26, 1943, in Dartford, Kent, England; son of Joe and Eva Jagger; married Bianca Perez Morena de Macias, May 12, 1971 (divorced, November, 1979); companion of Jerry Hall (a model and actress), beginning in 1979 (married, 1990); children: (with Marsha Hunt) Karis Hunt; (with de Macias) Jade; (with Hall) Elizabeth Scarlett, James Leroy Augustine, Georgia May Ayeesha, Gabriel Luke Beauregard. Education: Attended London School of Economics, 1962-64. Addresses: Office—Virgin Records, 1750 Broadway, 6th Floor, New York, NY 10019. Agent— International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly HilIs, CA 90211. Career: Singer, songwriter, musician, and actor. Lead singer and occasional guitarist of the music group, The Rolling Stones, 1962—. Has appeared with The Rolling Stones in numerous U.S. and international concert tours, 1970—.Jagged Films, founder, 1996. Awards, Honors: (With The Rolling Stones) Rolling Stone Magazine Music Awards Critics' Picks, best album, 1978, for Some Cirls, and 1981, for Tattoo You; (with The Rolling Stones) Rolling Stone Magazine Music Critics' Picks, best artist, 1978,1981, and 1989; (with The Roll ing Stones) Rolling Stone Magazine Awards Critics' Picks, best single, 1981, for "Start Me Up"; Rolling Stone Magazine Music Awards Critics' Picks, best singer—male, 1981; Grammy Award nomination, rock vocal—male, 1985, for "Just Another Night of You"; (with The Rolling Stones) Lifetime Achievement Award, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, 1986, for "pour(ing) the foundation for modern pop and rock performers and writers to build their careers upon; who, through their abilities to grow and to change with society's dynamics both musically and lyrically, awakened the sense and consciousness of America and the world"; (with The Roll ing Stones) Inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, 1989; (with The Rolling Stones) Rolling Stone Magazine Music Awards Critics' Pick, best tour, 1989.

JAGGER • 225 Himself, Charlie Is My Darling (documentary), Video Warehouse, 1966. Himself, Tonite Let's All Make Love in London (also known as The London Scene), 1967. Himself, Sympathy for the Devil (documentary; also known as One Plus One), New Line Cinema, 1968. Himself, Popcorn (also known as Popcorn: An Audio-Visual Rock Thing), 1969. Turner, Performance (also known as The Performers), Warner Bros., 1970. Title role, Ned Kelly (also known as Ned Kelly, Outlaw), United Artists, 1970. Himself, Gimme Shelter (documentary), Maysles Films, 1970. Superstars in Film Concert, 1971. Himself, Cocksucker Blues, 1972. The London Rock 'ri Roll Show, Pleasant Pastures, 1973. Himself, Jimi Hendrix, 1973. Ladies and Gentlemen, The Rolling Stones, Dragon Aire Ltd./Musicfilm/ChesscoBingo/Butterfly, 1974. Himself, Scenes from the Life of Andy Warhol, 1982. Himself, Burden of Dreams (documentary), Flower Films, 1982. Let's Spend the Night Together, 1982. Blame It on the Night, TriStar, 1984. Himself, Running out of Luck, CBS Records Group, 1985. At the Max (also known as Rolling Stones: Live at the Max), Imax Corporation, 1991. Vacendak, Freejack, Warner Bros., 1992. Greta/George, Bent, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1997. Film Work; Composer: Made in U.S.A., 1966. Sympathy for the Devil (also known as One Plus One), New Line Cinema, 1968. Invocation of My Demon Brother, 1969. Mean Streets, 1973. Let's Spend the Night Together, 1982. At the Max (also known as Rolling Stones: Live at the Max), Imax Corporation, 1991. Film Work; Executive Producer: Running out of Luck, CBS Records Group, 1985. Tania, Warner Bros., 1998.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Himself, The TA.M.I. Show, 1964.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: The History of Rock 'n' Roll (documentary), syndicated, 1995.

226 • JAGGER Television Appearances; Movies: Himself, All You Need Is Cash (also known as The Rutles), 1978. The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus (documentary), [England], 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: The Ed Sullivan Show (also known as Toast of the Town), CBS, c. 1967. Host, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1978. Faerie Tale Theater, Showtime, 1983. Host, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1986. Top of the Pops, CBS, 1987. Ready, Steady, Co/, The Disney Channel, 1989. Host, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1993. Live from the 10 Spot, MTV, 1997. Also appeared on Rutland Weekend Television. Television Appearances; Specials: Rolling Stone Magazine's 20 Years of Rock V Roll (also known as Rolling Stone Magazine's 20th Anniversary Special and Rolling Stone Presents 20 Years of Rock 'n' Roll), ABC, 1987. Atlantic Records 40th Anniversary: It's Only Rock 'n' Roll (also known as This Is Rock 'n' Roll: Atlantic Records 40th Anniversary), HBO, 1988. Freedomfest: Nelson Mandela's 70th Birthday Celebration, Fox, 1988. Rolling Stones: Terrifying (also known as Rolling Stones: The Steel Wheels Concert and The Rolling Stones), Showtime/Fox, 1989. Queen: The Days of Our Lives, syndicated, 1991. Living in America, VH1, 1991. Presenter, 1992 MTV Video Music Awards, MTV, 1992. Rolling Stone 25: The MTV Special, MTV, 1992. The Rolling Stones: A Musical History, The Disney Channel, 1993. Continuing Adventures of The Rolling Stones: 25 x 5, PBS, 1993. The 2nd Annual Saturday Night Live Mother's Day Special, NBC, 1993. Hoodoo U Voodoo: The Rolling Stones Live, cable pay-per-view, 1994. Conversations with The Rolling Stones, VH1, 1994. The Atlantic Records Story, Arts and Entertainment, 1994. VH1 Fashion Awards, VH1, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Stage Work; Composer: (With Buzzy Linhart, John Lennon, and Yoko Ono) The Trials of Oz, Anderson Theatre, New York City, 1972. RECORDINGS Albums with The Rolling Stones: The Rolling Stones, ABKO, 1964.

/2x5, ABKO, 1964. The Rolling Stones Now!, ABKO, 1965. December's Children (and Everybody's), ABKO, 1965. Out of Our Heads, ABKO, 1965. Aftermath, ABKO, 1966. High Tide & Green Crass (compilation), ABKO, 1966. Cot Live If You Want It, ABKO, 1966. Between the Buttons, ABKO, 1967. Flowers, ABKO, 1967. Their Satanic Majesty's Request, ABKO, 1967. Beggar's Banquet, ABKO, 1968. Let It Bleed, ABKO, 1969. Through the Past, Darkly (compilation), ABKO, 1969. Get Yer Ya Yas Out, ABKO, 1970. Stone Age, Decca, 1971. Gimme Shelter (compilation), Decca, 1971. Milestones, Decca, 1971. Sticky Fingers, Virgin, 1971. Hot Rocks: 1964-1971, ABKO, 1972. More Hot Rocks (Big Hits and Fazed Cookies), ABKO, 1972. Exile on Main Street, Virgin, 1972. No Stone Unturned, Decca, 1973. Goat's Head Soup, Virgin, 1973. It's Only Rock and Roll, Virgin, 1974. Metamorphosis, ABKO, 1975. Rolled Cold: The Very Best of The Rolling Stones, Decca, 1975. Made in the Shade (compilation), Rolling Stones, 1975. Black and Blue, Virgin, 1976. Love You Live, Rolling Stones, 1977. Some G/r/s, Virgin, 1978. Emotional Rescue, Virgin, 1980. Sucking in the Seventies, Rolling Stones, 1981. Tattoo You, Virgin, 1981. Still Life, Rolling Stones, 1982. Under Cover, Virgin, 1983. Dirty Work, Virgin, 1986. (And producer) Steel Wheels, Virgin, 1989. The Singles Collection, ABKO, 1989. Flashpoint, Roll ing Stones, 1991. Voodoo Lounge, Capitol, 1994.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Jump Back: The Best of the Rolling Stones, Virgin, 1994. Stripped, Virgin, 1995. Rolling Stones Rock & Roll Circus, ABKO, 1996. Bridges to Babylon, Virgin, 1997. Albums; Solo: She's the Boss, Columbia, 1985. Primitive Cool, Rolling Stones, 1987. Wandering Spirit, Atlantic, 1993. Singles; Solo: "Just Another Night of You/' "Let's Work/' and (with David Bowie) "Dancin' in the Streets." WRITINGS Screenplays: (Co-author) Blame It on the Night, TriStar, 1984. Songs: Composer of numerous songs (all with Keith Richards), including "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction," "Brown Sugar," "HonkyTonk Woman," "Jumpin'Jack Flash," "Sympathy for the Devil," "Get Off of My Cloud," "Paint It Black," "2,000 Light Years from Home," "Baby (Standing in the Shadows)," "Mother's Little Helper," "Ruby Tuesday," "Lady Jane," "The Citadel," "You Can't Always Get What You Want," "Fool to Cry," "Start Me Up," "She's So Cold," "As Tears Go By," and "Wild Horses." OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Economist, October 25, 1997, p. 32. Entertainment Weekly, November 1, 1996, p. 16. Forbes, June 3, 1996, p. 18.*

JAMES, Steve PERSONAL Born in Hampton, VA; married; children: three. Education: James Madison University, B.S. (communication arts), 1977; Southern Illinois University, M.F.A. (film production), 1985. Addresses: Office—Kartemquin Films, Ltd., 1901 West Wellington Ave., Chicago, IL 60657-4066. Career: Director, producer, and editor. Kartemquin Films, Chicago, IL, documentary filmmaker, begin-

JAMES • 227 ning in c. 1985; Brownstone Films, Santa Monica, CA, documentary filmmaker, c. 1991-96; Non*fic*tion, Santa Monica, documentary filmmaker, 1996—; director (with Peter Gilbert) of television commercials for ESPN2, Fila, and Prime Sports. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, 1992, and BRAVO Channel "Community Cinema" Award, first place, both for Grassroots Chicago; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding children's special, 1993, for Higher Coals; NATO/Sho West Documentary Filmmaker of the Year, 1994; Audience Award for best documentary, Sundance Film Festival, 1994, Academy Award nomination (with Frederick Marx and Bill Haugse), best film editing, 1995, MTV Movie Award, best new filmmaker, 1995, Directors Guild of America Award, outstanding directorial achievement in documentary/actuality, 1995, all for Hoop Dreams; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding edited sports special, 1996, for "Team of Broken Dreams/Serbo-Croatian Basketball Players" segment, The Sports Illustrated Olympic Special. CREDITS Film Appearances: Narrator, Hoop Dreams, Fine Line Features, 1994. Film Work: Director and producer, Stop Substance Abuse (documentary), 1986. Director, Grassroots Chicago (documentary), Kartemquin Films, 1991. Director, Higher Goals (documentary), Kartemquin Films, 1993. Director, producer, and co-editor (with Frederick Marx and Bill Haugse), Hoop Dreams (documentary), Fine Line Features, 1994. Co-director and co-producer (both with Peter Gilbert), Prefontaine, Buena Vista, 1997. Television Work: Co-director, producer, and editor, Higher Goals (special), PBS, 1992. Co-director (with Peter Gilbert) and producer, "Team of Broken Dreams/Serbo-Croatian Basketball Players," The Sports Illustrated Olympic Special (special), NBC, 1996. WRITINGS Screenplays: Grassroots Chicago, Kartemquin Films, 1991.

228 • JAO


Hoop Dreams, Fine Line Features, 1994. Prefontaine, Buena Vista, 1997. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, November 11, 1994, p. 47. Shoot, September 6, 1996, p. 1 .*

"The Occidental Tourist," Boston Common, NBC, 1997. Technician, The Burning Zone, UPN, 1997. Elvis Yakitori, "Leave Your Job or I'm Leaving You," Night Stand with Dick Dietrick (also known as Night Stand), syndicated and E! Entertainment Television, 1997. Film Appearances: Guran, The Phantom, Paramount, 1996. Phil, Shopping for Fangs, Margin Films, 1997.

JAO, Radmar Agana 1966PERSONAL Born November 7,1966, in Gary, IN; son of Rodolfo Labay and Maria Teresa (Agana) Jao. Education: Indiana University, B.A., 1988.

Stage Appearances; Major Tours: Moonshadow, Dragonwings, U.S. cities, 1991-93.*

JEAN-BAPTISTE, Marianne 1968(?)PERSONAL

Career: Actor. United Consumers Club, producer and director of industrial videotapes, 1988-89; Warner Bros., assistant to the executive producer of China Beach, 1989-90, assistant to the producer of Undercover, 1990-91. West Coast Ensemble, member; East West Players, member; East West Players Actors Network, founding member; Yellow Pages (jazz music group), founder.

Born c. 1968, in London, England. Education: Studied voice at Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts. Avocational interests: Jazz music. Addresses: Agent— Innovative Artists, 1999 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 2850, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actress and composer.

Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild. CREDITS Television Appearances; Movies: A Dangerous Affair, 1995. Voice of Wu Sung, 'The Magic Pearl" (animated; also known as "Mystery of the Magic Pearl" and To Po and the Magic Pearl"), The ABC Kids Movie Matinee, ABC, 1996. Tiger Phong, The Tiger Woods Story, Showtime, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: Obstetrical nurse, "Baby Shower," ER, NBC, 1995. Delivery man, "Snowings and Goings," Double Rush (also known as Lickety-Split), CBS, 1995. Student, Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1995. Student, "Coming Clean," Boston Common, NBC, 1996. Waiter, The Wayans Bros., The WB, 1996. Crisis Center (also known as The Center), NBC, 1997. Kim, Union Square, NBC, 1997. Delivery person, "The Pothole," Seinfeld, NBC, 1997. Corpsman Maxwell, "Secrets," JAG, CBS, 1997.

Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, best supporting actress, Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actress in a supporting role in a motion picture, and Palme d'or (also known as the Golden Palm), Cannes International Film Festival, all 1996 and 1997, for Secrets and Lies. CREDITS Film Appearances: Nanny, London Kills Me, PolyGram Filmed Entertainment, 1991. Hortense Cumberbatch, Secrets and Lies (also known as Secrets et Mensonges), October Films, 1996. Christina Parks, How to Make the Cruelest Month, Fugue State/Magnet Productions, 1997. Lucretia, Mr. Jealousy, Lions Gate Releasing, 1997. Lynne Jacobs, Nowhere to Co, 1998. A Murder of Crows, Trademark Films, 1998. Madeline, 24-Hour Woman, Shooting Gallery Films, 1998. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Helen Coles, The Wedding (also known as Oprah Winfrey Presents: The Wedding), ABC, 1998.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Television Appearances; Specials: The 69th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1997. Inside the Academy Awards, TNT, 1997.

JONES • 229

Television Appearances; Series: Linda Hazelton, Destiny Ridge (also known as The New Destiny Ridge), CanWest Global, 1994-95. Katherine Hubbard, Black Harbour, CBC, 1996—.

WRITINGS Composer for Films: Career Girls, October Films, 1997. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Women's Wear Daily, August 7, 1997, p. S2.*

Television Appearances; Movies: Sandra Stockton, Till Death Do Us Part (also known as Married for Murder), NBC, 1992. Maddy Hansen, Harvest for the Heart (also known as Harvest), The Family Channel, 1994. Kay Rainie, The Legend of the Ruby Silver (also known as Ruby Silver), ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Sister Connie, "Home Office," Traders, CBC and Lifetime, 1996.

JENKINS, Rebecca

1960PERSONAL

Born in 1960, in Innisfail, Alberta, Canada. Education: Attended Dalhousie University and University of Waterloo; trained for the stage at Vancouver Playhouse Acting School, 1984. Addresses: Agent—ACI, 205 Ontario St., Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5A 2V6. Career: Actress, singer, and songwriter. Backup vocalist for Jane Siberry, 1985-88; Parachute Club, vocalist on tour in Canada and Europe, 1987; also performed with Second City Auxiliary Touring Company. Awards, Honors: Genie Award nomination, 1988, for Family Reunion; Genie Award, best performance by an actress in a leading role, and Golden Space Needle Award, best actress, both 1989, for Bye Bye Blues; Genie Award nomination, 1994, for Harvest for the Heart.

Also appeared in episodes of The Road to Avonlea and Street Legal, both CBC. Television Appearances; Specials: Ruby Darrow, "Darrow," American Playhouse, PBS, 1991. Angela Nolan, Split Images, 1992. Also appeared in A Canadian in New York and Honour Bright.

Stage Appearances: Appeared in Dance land and How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying. RECORDINGS Albums: Bye Bye Blues (soundtrack), 1989. Count Your Blessings, Alert/EMI, 1993.*

CREDITS Film Appearances: Mermaid voices, I've Heard the Mermaids Singing, Miramax, 1987. Lucy Morgan, Cowboys Don't Cry, 1988. Caitlin, Family Reunion, 1988. Daisy Cooper, Bye Bye Blues, Circle, 1989. Narrator, The Famine Within (documentary), Direct Cinema, 1990. Louise, Clearcut, Northern Arts Entertainment, 1991. Lizette, South ofWawa, Accent Entertainment, 1992. Delores Perrigrew, Bob Roberts, Miramax, 1992.

JONES, Richard T. 1972(Richard Timothy Jones) PERSONAL Born in 1972; married; wife's name, Nancy. Education: Attended Tuskegee University. Addresses: Agent— Inhouse Entertainment, 380 Lafayette St., Suite 304-A, New York, NY 10003.

Career: Actor.

230 • JONES


Film Appearances: Ike Turner Jr., What's Love Cot to Do with It?, Buena Vista, 1993. Private Jackson Leroy, Renaissance Man (also known as Army Intelligence and By the Book), Buena Vista, 1994. Nathan, Jury Duty, Sony Pictures Releasing, 1995. Cateye, Black Rose of Harlem (also known as Machine Cun Blues and Pistol Blues), New Horizons Home Video, 1995. (As Richard Timothy Jones) Mr. Popper, Johns, Metrodome/First Look Pictures Releasing, 1996. Raymond, The Trigger Effect, Gramercy Pictures, 1996. Seth Samuel, Kiss the Girls, Paramount, 1997. Cooper, Event Horizon, Paramount, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Clement Johnson, Brooklyn South, CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Donny Muir, In the Heat of the Night: Who Was Cell Bendl?, CBS, 1994. Television Appearances; Pilots: (As Richard Timothy Jones) Dexter, Hollywood Confidential (also known as Babylon and LA. Confidential), UPN, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: (As Richard Timothy Jones) Willy, NYPD Blue, ABC, 1993. Tyrin, Sweet Justice, NBC, 1994. Courthouse, CBS, 1995. Kimboley, Dangerous Minds, ABC, 1996. Stage Appearances: Appeared in As Soon as I Get Home and Sexual Perversity in Chicago. *

JONES, Richard Timothy See JONES, Richard T.

JORDAN, Michael 1963-

Peoples) Jordan; married Juanita Vanoy, September 2, 1989; children: Jeffrey Michael, Marcus James, Jasmine Mickael. Education: Attended University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1981-84./4vocat/ona/ interests: Golf. Addresses: Agent— David Falk, Fa Ik Associates, 5335 Wisconsin Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20015. Office—Michael Jordan's: The Restaurant, 500 North La Salle, Chicago, IL 60610. Career: Professional basketball player and actor. Chicago Bulls, Chicago, IL, professional basketball player (guard), 1984-93, 1995—; Michael Jordan Celebrity Golf Classic (charity event to raise funds for United Negro College Fund), founder, 1989; Michael Jordan's: The Restaurant, Chicago, owner, 1993—; Birmingham Barons, Birmingham, AL, minor league baseball player, 1993-94; Scottsdale, AZ, Fall League Baseball Team, player, 1994; Chicago White Sox, minor league baseball player, 1994-95; has appeared in television commercials for Ball Park franks, Michael Jordan cologne, Gatorade, McDonald's, Chevrolet, Nike, Hanes underwear, Renew rechargeable batteries, and Coca Cola. Awards, Honors: First Team All-American (unanimous selection), 1983 and 1984; ACC, rookie of the year, 1983; College Player of the Year, Sporting News, 1983 and 1984; John R. Wooden Award, Los Angeles Athletic Club, 1984; Dr. James Naismith Award, 1984; member of Olympic gold medal-winning U.S. basketball teams, 1984, 1992, and 1996; National Basketball Association (NBA) Rookie of the Year, 1985; NBA All-Rookie Team, 1985; Seagram's Seven Crowns of Sports Award, Seagram's Distillers Company, 1985 and 1987; NBA scoring title, 198687 through 1992-93; NBA slam-dunk champion, 1987 and 1988; NBA Player of the Year, Sporting News, 1987, 1988, and 1989; NBA Most Valuable Player 1988, 1991, 1992, 1996, and 1998; All-NBA first team, 1987-93 and 1996-98; NBA All-Star Game Most Valuable Player, 1988; NBA Defensive Player of the Year, 1988; All-NBA defensive first team, 198893 and 1997-98; NBA Finals Most Valuable Player, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, and 1998; NBA World Champions (with Chicago Bulls), 1991,1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, and 1998; Jim Thorpe Award, 1992; numerous other awards and NBA records.

PERSONAL CREDITS Full name, Michael Jeffrey Jordan; born February 17, 1963, in Brooklyn, NY; son of James (an equipment supervisor) and Deloris (in banking; maiden name,

Film Appearances: Himself, Space Jam, Warner Bros., 1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Himself, Striptease, Columbia, 1996. Himself, He Cot Came, Buena Vista, 1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Himself, There Are No Children Here, ABC, 1993. Television Appearances; Episodic: NBC Saturday Sports Showcase, NBC, 1990. Himself, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1991. Burt Wolf/Eating Well, PBS, 1992. Power Plays, PBS, 1994.

JOVOVICH • 231 OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Chicago Tribune, November 8, 1993, section 5, p. 3; February 9, 1994, section 8, p. 14. M October 27, 1997, p. 50. New York Times, October 22, 1993, p. C28. Sports Illustrated, October 27, 1997, p. 68. Electronic: The Official Michael Jordan Website, http://jordan. sportsline.com*

Appeared on The Oprah Winfrey Show, syndicated. Television Appearances; Specials: The Quest for the Crown—The NBA's 41st Season, 1986. Countdown to '88: The Seoul Games (also known as Countdown to '88—Seoul), NBC, 1988. Kenny Rogers Classic Weekend, ABC, 1988. Superstars and Their Moms, ABC, 1988. National Basketball Players Association Awards, 1989. History of the NBA, HBO, 1990. Scott Ross: The Search for Real Heroes, The Family Channel, 1990. The 24th Annual Victor Awards, 1990. A Comedy Salute to Michael Jordan, NBC, 1991. First Person with Maria Shriver, NBC, 1991. NBC All-Star Stay in School jam, NBC/TNT/Nickelodeon, 1991. Voices That Care, Fox, 1991. Blue hurling team, Clash of the Ash, PBS, 1992. Michael Jackson: The Dangerous Tour!, Fox, 1992. This Is Michael Bolton, NBC, 1992. Kathie Lee Cifford's Celebration of Motherhood, ABC, 1993. Naked Sports: Four Portraits, Showtime, 1993. American Dreamers, TNT, 1996. Jammin' with Bugs and Michael, TNT, 1996. Martha Stewart's Welcome Home for the Holidays (also known as Martha Stewart: Home for the Holidays and Martha Stewart's 1996 Holiday Special: Welcome Home for the Holidays), CBS, 1996. Music in Movies '96, ABC, 1996. NBA at 50, TNT, 1996. The American Athlete, syndicated, 1996. WRITINGS Rare Air: Michael on Michael (memoir), photographs by Walter looss, Jr., Collins (San Francisco, CA), 1993.

JOVOVICH, Milla 1975PERSONAL Born Milla Natasha Jovovich, December 17, 1975, in Kiev, Ukraine; immigrated to U.S., c. 1980; daughter of Bogdanovitch "Bogich" Jovovich (a doctor) and Calina Loginova (an actress); married an actor, c. 1992 (marriage annulled, 1992); companion of Luc Besson (a director), 1996, 1997—; companion of Mario Sorrenti (a fashion photographer), 1997. Eclucation: Attended Excelsior High School. Addresses: Contact—933 North La Brea Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90038. Career: Actress, model, writer, musician. Appeared on the cover of Seventeen magazine, c. 1986; model for Revlon "Most Unforgettable Women in the World" campaign, c. 1987; model for Calvin Klein Escape campaign, c. 1994. Awards, Honors: Blockbuster Entertainment Award nomination, favorite female newcomer, 1998, for The Fifth Element. CREDITS Film Appearances: Samantha, Two Moon Junction, Lorimar, 1988. Lilli, Return to the Blue Lagoon, Columbia, 1991. Mildred Harris, Chaplin, TriStar, 1992. MayaCarlton, /Cuffs, Universal, 1992. Michelle, Dazed and Confused, Gramercy Pictures, 1993. Leeloo, The Fifth Element, Columbia/Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1997. Dakota Burns, He Cot Came, Buena Vista, 1998. Joan of Arc, Joan of Arc, Columbia, 1999.


232 • JUE

Television Appearances; Movies: Lily McLeod, The Night Train to Kathmandu, The Disney Channel, 1988.

JUE, Francis 1963PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Episodic: Interviewee, Entertainment Tonight, syndicated, 1988. Interviewee, Good Morning America, ABC, 1988. "Childhood's End," Paradise, CBS, 1988. 'Top Models," The Reporters, Fox, 1989. Yvette, "Fair Exchange," Married. . . with Children, Fox, 1989. Robin Fecknoids, "Pilot," Parker Lewis Can't Lose, Fox, 1990. Television Appearances; Specials: The Making of a Model, ABC, 1988. Idols, Fox, 1991. RECORDINGS Albums: The Divine Comedy, EMI Records, 1994. The Peopletree Sessions, Peopletree, 1998. WRITINGS Albums: (Author of songs and poetry) The Divine Comedy (album), EMI Records, 1994. (With others) The Peopletree Sessions, Peopletree, 1998.

Born September 29,1963, in San Francisco, CA; son of Frank and Jennie Jue. Education: Yale University, B.A., 1986. Career: Actor. Performed with TheatreWorks, the Lorraine Hansberry Theatre Company, and the Asian American Theatre Company. Member: Actors' Equity Association, San Francisco AIDS Foundation (executive secretary, 1987-89). Awards, Honors: Bay Area Critics Circle Award, best featured actor, 1989. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Confucian, geisha, boy, Dutch admiral, and British sailor, Pacific Overtures, York Theatre Company, Theatre of the Church of the Heavenly Rest, New York City, 1984, then Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1984-85. Song Liling, M. Butterfly, Arizona Theatre Company, 1992-93. Bush and Exton's man, The Tragedy of Richard II, Public/Anspacher Theatre, New York City, 1994. Oscar, A Language of Their Own, Public/Shiva Theatre, New York City, 1995.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, May 16, 1997. Esqu/rejune, 1997, p. 26. People, May 26, 1997, p. 63; August 25, 1997, p. 47. Premiere, volume 10, issue 9, 1997, p. 50. Time, April 25, 1994.*

Appeared as the master of ceremonies, Cabaret; in the title role, Peter Pan; and as Jeffrey, A Song for a Nisei Fisherman. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Los Angeles Times, December 31, 1991.*

K

KAEL, Pauline

1919-

College, 1979, and School of Visual Arts, 1980; named honorary member, Radcliffe College chapter, Phi Beta Kappa, 1982.

PERSONAL CREDITS Born June 19, 1919, in Petaluma, CA; daughter of Isaac Paul (a farmer) and Judith (Friedman) Kael; children: Gina James. Education: Graduated from the University of California, Berkeley, 1940 (philosophy). Addresses: Home—Massachusetts. Contact—c/o NAL Dutton, 375 Hudson St., New York, NY 10014-3657. Career: Writer and film critic. Berkeley Cinema Guild and Studio, Berkeley, CA, manager, 1950-60; KPFARadio, Berkeley, CA, reviewer in the 1960s; film critic in New York City for Life magazine, 1965, McCall's magazine, 1965-66, and New Republic, 1966-67; New Yorker, New York City, film critic, 1968-91. Also worked as staff writer for Partisan Review, Vogue, and Harper's. Executive consultant on film projects for Paramount Pictures Corp., 1979-80. Lecturer at universities. Early in her career Kael ran movie theatres, wrote radio plays, and created film shorts. Member: National Society of Film Critics (chair, 1970), New York Film Critics, Phi Betta Kappa. Awards, Honors: Guggenheim fellowship, 1964; George Polk Memorial Award for Criticism, Department of Journalism, Long Island University, 1970; Academy-Institute Award for Literature, American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters, 1970; National Book Award, 1974, for Deeper into the Movies; Front Page Awards, Newswomen's Club, 1974, for best magazine column, and 1983, for distinguished journalism; honorary degrees from Georgetown University and Columbia College, Chicago, IL, 1972, Smith College, 1973, Kalamazoo College and Haverford College, 1975, Allegheny

Film Appearances: Herself, Ste//e Emigrant!, 1983. Herself, Four from the New Yorker (documentary short), Aviva Films, 1988. WRITINGS Books: / Lost It at the Movies: Film Writings, 1954-1965, Atlantic Monthly Press, 1965. Kiss Kiss Bang Bang, Atlantic Monthly Press, 1968. Going Steady: Film Writings, 1968-1969, Little, Brown (Boston, MA), 1970. "Raising Kane," The Citizen Kane Book, Limelight Editions, 1971. Deeper into Movies, Little, Brown, 1973. Reeling, Little, Brown, 1976. 5,007 Nights at the Movies, Holt (New York City), 1982. When the Lights Co Down, Owl Books, 1983. Taking It All In, W. Abrahams Books, 1984. State of the Art, W. Abrahams Books, 1985. Spitting Images, W. Abrahams Books, 1985. Pauline Kael on Jonathan Demme: A Selection of Reviews Accompanying the Retrospective Jonathan Demme, an American Director, Walker Art Center (Minneapolis, MN), 1988. Hooked, Dutton (New York City), 1989. Movie Love: Complete Reviews, 1988-1991, Dutton, 1991. For Keeps: 30 Years at the Movies (includes selections from Kiss Kiss Bang Bang, I Lost It at the Movies, Movie Love, Reeling, and "Raising Kane"), Dutton, 1994.

234 • KAGAN


Conversations with Pauline Kael, edited by Will Brantley, University Press of Mississippi (Jackson, MS), 1996.

Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, New Dramatists, Dramatists Guild.

Contributor to periodicals, including Film Quarterly, Massachusetts Review, Sight and Sound, Modern Writing, Second Coming, Movie Goer, New York Times Book Review, and other publications.

Awards, Honors: Harvard Playwrights' Fellowship, 1984-85.

RECORDINGS

Stage Appearances: Asylum, Broadway production, 1963. The Chinese Prime Minister, Royale Theatre, New York City, 1964. The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe, Capital Repertory Company, Albany, NY, 1987-88. Donna Matilde, Enrico IV, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1988-89. Zelda Fitzgerald, Clothes for a Summer Hotel, York Theatre Company, Theatre at St. Peter's Church, New York City, 1995.

Audiotape: Pauline Kael, Movie Critic, National Public Radio (Washington, DC), 1986. OTHER SOURCES Books: Slattery, William J., Claire Dorton and Rosemary En right, The Kael Index: A Guide to a Movie Critics Work, 1954-1991, Libraries Unlimited (Englewood, CO), 1993. Periodicals: Artforum, September, 1993. Book World, October 31, 1971. Commentary, April, 1995, p. 57. Interview, April, 1989. Modern Maturity, March/April, 1998. Newsweek, March 18, 1991. New Yorker, March 21, 1994, pp. 134-143. V///age Voice, June 9, 1980. Washington Post Book World, January 26, 1992. Yale Review, April, 1993.*

KAGAN, Diane 1943PERSONAL Born in 1943, in Maplewood, NJ; daughter of Stanley W. (a real estate developer and mayor) and Natalie B. (a painter) Kagan. Education: Florida State University, B.A.; trained for the stage at Martha Graham School of Dance with Martha Graham and at Stella Adler Conservatory with Stella Adler. Addresses: /Agent—Henderson-Hogan, 850 Seventh Ave., Suite 1003, New York, NY 10019. Career: Actress and writer. American Place Theatre, member of Women's Project.

CREDITS

Made stage debut in title role, Rosemary, Spoleto Festival of Two Worlds, Spoleto, Italy; appeared in The Family, Chelsea Theatre, New York City; Alive and Well in Argentina, St. Clements' Theatre, New York City; Emma Instigated Me, American Place Theatre, New York City; Luminosity, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City; High Time and On the Rocks, WPA Theatre, New York City; Whose Life Is It Anyway?, Burt Reynolds Dinner Theatre, Jupiter, FL; as Blanche DuBois, A Streetcar Named Desire, Arena Stage, Washington, DC; Shivaree, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT; as Viola, Twelfth Night, Playhouse in the Park, Cincinnati, OH; Man on a Fence, Seattle Repertory Theatre, Seattle, WA; and Poor Richard, Pocono Playhouse. Appeared on Broadway as Ellen, Any Wednesday; as Jane, Vieux Carre; in Never Too Late and A Doll's House; as Thea, Hedda Cabler; and in Venus Is. Appeared at Lincoln Center in Macbeth and Little Black Sheep, and as Helen of Troy, Tiger at the Gates; appeared off-Broadway in Scenes from Everyday Life, The Days and Nights of Beebe Fenstermaker, Death of a Well-Loved Boy, Blue Boys, Alive and Well in Argentina, Ladyhouse Blues, Marvelous Cray, and in the title role in Madame de Sade; appeared in the stock productions Here Lies Jeremy Troy and The Whole Ninth Floor; also appeared in Five Women in a Chapel. Television Appearances; Movies: Hillary, The Art of Crime, NBC, 1975. Rose Long, The Life and Assassination of the Kingfish (also known as Huey Long), NBC, 1977.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Mrs. Rosnic, Lovey: A Circle of Children, Part II, CBS, 1978. "Barn Burning/'/Amer/can Short Story, PBS, 1980. Mother 5eton, ABC, 1981. In the Gloaming, HBO, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Judge, "The Secret Sharers," Law and Order, NBC, 1991. Judge Kleinfeldt, Law and Order, NBC, 1992. Appeared in episodes of The Best of Everything, ABC; Andros Targets, CBS; Another World, NBC; The Edge of Night, ABC; and Search for Tomorrow. Other Television Appearances: A Time for Miracles, 1980. Film Appearances: Nurse, Jacob's Ladder (also known as Dante's Inferno), TriStar, 1990. Julia, Mr. and Mrs. Bridge, Miramax, 1990. Mrs. Baum, Bleeding Hearts (also known as White Man's Burden), Peacock Films, 1994. Lifebreath, First Look Pictures, 1997. Appeared in The Debutantes (short). WRITINGS Plays: Marvelous Cray, O'Neill Playwright's Conference, Waterford, CT, 1982, then Lion Theatre Company, New York City. Author of Man on a Fence, O'Neill Playwright's Conference. Books: Who Won Second Place at Omaha?, photographs by Meryl Joseph, Random House (New York City), 1975.*

KEAL • 235 Career: Production designer and art director. Member: United Scenic Artists. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award, outstanding art direction for a primetime miniseries or special, 1986, for Death of a Salesman. CREDITS Film Work; Art Director, Unless Otherwise Noted: Assistant art director, The Wiz, Universal, 1978. Assistant art director, Eyewitness, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1981. The Verdict, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. Assistant art director, Purple Rose of Cairo, Orion, 1985. Assistant art director, The Money Pit, Universal, 1986. Heartburn, Paramount, 1986. The Class Menagerie, Cineplex Odeon, 1987. Art director of New York City scenes, The Believers, Orion, 1987. Masquerade, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1988. The Hard Way, Universal, 1991. Art director of New York City scenes, Mr. Saturday Night, Columbia, 1992. Sabrina, Paramount, 1995. Ransom, Buena Vista, 1996. Great Expectations, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998. Television Work; Specials: Assistant set designer, Pippin, 1981. Art director, Death of a Salesman, CBS, 1985. Stage Work: Assistant designer, The Two Gentlemen of Verona, St. James Theatre, New York City, 1972.*

KEAL, Anita KASARDAJohn 1943PERSONAL Born June 8, 1943, in Chicago, IL; married Nora Peterson, April 18, 1979; children: Andrei, Kevin. Education: University of Iowa, B.A., 1966; Carnegie Institute of Technology (now Carnegie-Mellon University), M.F.A., 1968.

PERSONAL Original name, Anita Kirshbaum; born in Philadelphia, PA; daughter of Abe (in business) and Eva Z. (Acharenko) Kirshbaum; married Morton Wolkowitz (a business executive and producer), December 22, 1951; children: Michael, Ruth. Education: Syracuse University, B.A., 1951; trained for the stage with Uta Hagen, Allan Miller, and Michael Howard.

236 • KEAL


Avocational interests: Playing guitar, singing folk songs. Career: Actress. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Zeta Phi Eta. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Mrs. Manningham, Angel Street, Priscilla Beach Theatre, MA, 1950. Dol Common, The Alchemist, White Friars Theatre, NY, 1953. Servant girl, Private Life of Master Race, Open State Theatre, 1954. The whore, Ricky, Theatrewrights, New York City, 1954. Bianca, Affairs of Anatol, Directors Theatre, New York City, 1955. Serving maid, The Brothers Karamazov, Gate Theatre, New York City, 1956. Thea Elvsted, Hedda Cabler, Fourth Street Theatre, New York City, 1960. Lady Helene, The Witches Sabbath, Madison Avenue Playhouse, New York City, 1961. Connie, Yes, My Darling Daughter, Equity Library Theatre, New York City, 1968. Mommy, The Kindness of Strangers, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1968. Alice, Play Strindberg, Impossible Ragtime Theatre, New York City, 1975. My Friend Weissman Is Back, Chelsea Theatre, New York City, 1975. Charlotta, The Cherry Orchard, Center Stage Theatre, Baltimore, MD, 1975. Dot, You Didn't Have to Tell Me, Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, 1976. Lady, Orpheus Descending, Morgan's Theatre, New York City, 1977. Margo, A Late Show, Playwrights' Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1978. Dr. Petrelli, Maggie, and Hilary, Tribute, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1978. Mother, Getting Out, Theatre de Lys, New York City, 1979. Kitty Cochrane, Last Summer at Bluefish Cove, Mainstage Theatre, NY, 1980. Elsie, Do You Still Believe the Rumor?, American Renaissance Theatre Company, American Renaissance Theatre, New York City, 1980.

Mother, Farmyard by Kroetz, Theatre for the New City, 1981. Sylvia Plath, A Difficult Borning, American Renaissance Theatre Company, 1982. Grappina, The Raspberry Picker, 92nd Street YWHA Theatre, New York City, 1982. Harriet, Grievances, Real Stage, 1982. May, Fish Riding Bikes, Women's Interart Theatre, New York City, 1983. Tasha, Isn't It Romantic?, Playwrights' Horizons Theatre, and Caldwell Playhouse, Caldwell, NJ, both 1984. Maddy, Family Affair, Dorset Theatre Festival, 1985. Mrs. Horowitz, Haven, South Street Theatre, New York City, 1985. Lillian, T/7e/4ffa/r [and] BubbeAdelstein (double-bill), American Renaissance Theatre Company, American Renaissance Theatre, 1985. Mama, Long Island Dreamer [and] Moon City (double-bill), Space 603 Theatre, New York City, 1986. Gracie, Mother Bickerdyke and Me, 45th Street Theatre, New York City, 1988. M. Butterfly, Broadway production, 1989. Appeared off-Broadway in Exiles, Merry Wives of Scarsdale, Speed Gets the Poppy, Val Christie and Others, and Yes, My Darling Daughter. Major Tours: Madame Pace, Six Characters in Search of an Author, U.S. cities, 1965. Dr. Petrelli, Tribute, U.S. cities, 1980. Television Appearances; Series: Mignon, Search for Tomorrow, CBS, 1979-81. Appeared as Trude, Guiding Light, CBS. Television Appearances; Specials: Larry Kramer, PBS, 1993. Television Appearances; Episodic: Arlene Ross, Law and Order, NBC, 1992. Appeared in episodes of The Doctors, NBC; How to Survive a Marriage, NBC; Kojak, CBS; Joe Forrester, NBC; The Man behind the Badge, CBS and syndicated; and The Seven Lively Arts, CBS. Film Appearances: Demon's voice, Amityville II: The Possession, Orion, 1982.*


KEATON, Buster 1895-1966 PERSONAL Original name, Joseph Francis Keaton VI; born October^ 1895, in Piqua, KS; died of lung cancer, February 1, 1966, in Los Angeles, CA; son of Joe (an entertainer) and Myra (an entertainer) Keaton; brother of Harry Keaton (an actor) and Louise Keaton (an actress); married NatalieTalmadge, 1921 (divorced, 1932); married Mae Scribbens, 1933 (divorced, 1936); married Eleanor Norris, 1940; children: (first marriage) two sons, including Joe (an actor; later known variously as James Talmadge, James Keaton, and Buster Keaton Jr.). Career: Actor, stunt performer, producer, director, film editor, and writer. Affiliated with Buster Keaton Productions. Military service: U.S. Army, World War I, served in 40th Infantry in France. Awards, Honors: Honorary Academy Award, 1960. Cops inducted into National Film Registry, National Film Preservation Board, 1997. CREDITS Film Appearances; Silent Short Films: The Butcher Boy, Paramount, 1917. Coney Island (also known as Fatty at Coney Island), Paramount, 1917. A Country Hero, Paramount, 1917. His Wedding Night, Paramount, 1917. Oh Doctor!, Paramount, 1917. A Reckless Romeo, Paramount, 1917. The Rough House, Paramount, 1917. Title role, The Bell Boy, Paramount, 1918. Assistant chef, The Cook, Paramount, 1918. Woman with umbrella, Good Night, Nurse!, Paramount, 1918. Revenue agent, Moonshine, Paramount, 1918. Gambler, Out West (also known as The Sheriff), Paramount, 1918. Stagehand, Back Stage, Paramount, 1919. Mechanic and firefighter, The Garage (also known as Fire Chief), Paramount, 1919. General store manager, The Hayseed, Paramount, 1919. Golfer-turned-prisoner and guard, Convict 13, Metro Pictures, 1920. Neighbors, Metro Pictures, 1920. Man, One Week, Metro Pictures, 1920. Dabb's assistant, Forever and a Day, RKO, 1920.

KEATON • 237 Bertie "The Lamb" Van Alstyne, The Saphead, Metro Pictures, 1920. Farmhand, The Scarecrow, Metro Pictures, 1920. The Boat, First National, 1921. The Goat, Metro Pictures, 1921. Hard Luck, Metro Pictures, 1921. The Haunted House, Metro Pictures, 1921. The High Sign, Metro Pictures, 1921. The Paleface, First National, 1921. The Playhouse, First National, 1921. Skirts (live action and animated), Fox Film Corporation, 1921. Blacksmith's assistant, The Blacksmith, First National, 1922. The young man, Cops, First National, 1922. Daydreams, First National, 1922. The Electric House, First National, 1922. The Frozen North, First National, 1922. My Wife's Relations, First National, 1922. The Balloonatic, Associated, 1923. Elmer, The Love Nest, Associated, 1923. Willie McKay, Our Hospitality, Metro Pictures, 1923. Film Work; Director, Unless Otherwise Indicated; Silent Short Films: Stunt performer, A Desert Hero, Paramount, 1919. Convict 13, Metro Pictures, 1920. Neighbors, Metro Pictures, 1920. And editor, One Week, Metro Pictures, 1920. The Scarecrow, Metro Pictures, 1920. The Boat, First National, 1921. The Goat, Metro Pictures, 1921. Hard Luck, Metro Pictures, 1921. The Haunted House, Metro Pictures, 1921. The High Sign, Metro Pictures, 1921. The Paleface, First National, 1921. The Playhouse, First National, 1921. The Blacksmith, First National, 1922. And editor, Cops, First National, 1922. Daydreams, First National, 1922. The Electric House, First National, 1922. The Frozen North, First National, 1922. My Wife's Relations, First National, 1922. The Balloonatic, Associated, 1923. The Love Nest, Associated, 1923. Our Hospitality, Metro Pictures, 1923. Film Appearances; Silent Full-Length Films: The boy, The Three Ages, Metro Pictures, 1923. Rollo Treadway, The Navigator, Metro-Goldwyn, 1924. Operator, Sherlock ]r., Metro Pictures, 1924. Jimmie Shannon, Seven Chances, Metro-Goldwyn, 1925.

238 • KEATON Friendless, Co West, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1925. Alfred Butler, Battling Butler, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1926. Ronald, College, United Artists, 1927. Johnnie Gray, The General, United Artists, 1927. Buster, The Cameraman, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1928. William Canfield Jr., Steamboat Bill Jr., United Artists, 1928. Film Work; Director, Unless Otherwise Noted; Silent Full-Length Films: The Three Ages, Metro Pictures, 1923. And editor, The Navigator, Metro-Goldwyn, 1924. And editor, Sherlock Jr., Metro Pictures, 1924. And editor, 5even Chances, Metro-Goldwyn, 1925. Go West, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1925. Battling Butler, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1926. And editor, The General, United Artists, 1927. Producer, The Cameraman, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1928. Film Appearances; Short Films with Sound: AllezOop, Educational, 1934. The Gold Ghost, Educational, 1934. Hayseed Romance, Educational, 1935. One Run Elmer, Educational, 1935. Tars and Stripes, Educational, 1935. Blue Blazes, Educational, 1936. The Chemist, Educational, 1936. Grand Slam Opera, Educational, 1936. Mixed Magic, Educational, 1936. Sunkist Stars at Palm Springs, 1936. Three on a Limb, Educational, 1936. Ditto, Educational, 1937. Jail Bait, Educational, 1937. Love Nest on Wheels, Educational, 1937. The Spook Speaks, Columbia, 1940. The Taming of the Snood, Columbia, 1940. The Rail rodder (also known as The Railroader), National Film Board of Canada, 1965. The man, Film (also known as Samuel Beckett's Film),

1966. Film Work; Director; Short Films with Sound: AllezOop, Educational, 1934. The Gold Ghost, Educational, 1934. One Run Elmer, Educational, 1935. Tars and Stripes, Educational, 1935. Blue 6/azes, Educational, 1936. The Chemist, Educational, 1936. Grand Slam Opera, Educational, 1936. Mixed Magic, Educational, 1936. Love Nest on Wheels, Educational, 1937.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Hollywood Handicap, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1938. Streamlined Swing, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1938. Film Appearances; Full-Length Films with Sound: The Hollywood Revue of 1929 (also known as The Hollywood Revue), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1929. Elmer, 5p/'te Marriage, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1929. Elmer, Doughboys (also known as The Big Shot, Dough Boys, and Forward March), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1930. Elmer Butts, Free and Easy (also known as Easy Go), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1930. Reginald Irving, Parlor, Bedroom, and Bath (also known as Romeo in Pyjamas, Buster se Marie, and Casanova wider W/7/en), Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1931. Harmon, Sidewalks of New York, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1931. Police officer, The Slippery Pearls (also known as The Stolen Jools), Warner Bros., 1931. Elmer Tuttle, The Passionate Plumber, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1932. Professor Post, Speak Easily, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1932. Elmer J. Butts, What! No Beer?, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1934. Le Roi des Champs-Elysees, Nero Films, 1934. The E-Flat Man, 1935. Palooka from Paducah, 1935. The Timid Young Man, 1935. Leander Proudfoot, The Invader (also known as An Old Spanish Custom), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1936. Himself, Hollywood Handicap, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1938. Himself, Hollywood Cavalcade, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1939. Moochin' through Georgia, Columbia, 1939. Nothing but Pleasure, Columbia, 1939. Pest from the West, Columbia, 1939. His Ex Marks the Spot, 1940. Prisoner LuLu, New Moon, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1940. Lonesome Polecat, Li'lAbner (also known as Trouble Chaser), RKO, 1940. Pardon My Berth Marks, 1940. William, The Villain Still Pursued Her, RKO, 1940. So You Won't Squawk, 1941. Plumber's helper, Forever and a Day, RKO, 1943. Bus driver, San Diego, I Love You, Universal, 1944. Son, Two Girls and a Sailor, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1944. Sam (a short order cook), That Night with You, Universal, 1945.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 L. M., That's the Spirit, Universal, 1945. Bellboy, She Went to the Races, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1945. Boom in the Moon (also known as A Modern Bluebeard and El Moderno Barba Azul), [Mexico], 1946. Goof's Country, Screen Guild, 1946. Mickey, In the Good Old Summertime, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1949. Goulard, The Lovable Cheat, Film Classics, 1949. Butler, You're My Everything, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1949. Himself, Sunset Boulevard (also known as Sunset B/vd.), Paramount, 1950. Piano accompanist, Limelight, United Artists, 1952. L'lncantevole Nemica (also known as Pattes cfe Velours), Orso Film/Lambor Film, 1953. Conductor, Around the World in 80 Days, United Artists, 1956. Lion tamer, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (also known as Huckleberry Finn), Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1960. The Great Chase (documentary), 1963. Jimmy the Crook, It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, United Artists, 1963. Chief Rotten Eagle, Pajama Party (also known as The Maid and the Martian), American International Pictures, 1964. Himself, Beach Blanket Bingo, American International Pictures, 1965. Buster Keaton Rides Again, 1965. Bwana, How to Stuff a Wild Bikini, American International Pictures, 1965. Private Blinken, Sergeant Deadhead (also known as Sergeant Deadhead, the Astronaut), American International Pictures, 1965. Erronius, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, United Artists, 1966. General Von Kassler, Due Marines e un Cenerale (also known as Two Marines and a General and War Italian Style), American International Pictures, 1967. Performer in archival footage, Buster Keaton: A Hard Act to Follow (documentary), 1987. Performer in archival footage, That's Entertainment! Part III, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1994. Film Work; Full-Length Films with Sound: Producer, Par/or, Bedroom, and Bath (also known as Romeo in Pyjamas, Buster se Marie, and Casanova wider Willen), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1931. Director, Easy to Wed, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1946. Stunt performer, A Southern Yankee (also known as My Hero), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1948.

KEATON » 2 3 9 Director, In the Good Old Summertime, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1949. Director, Excuse My Dust, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1951. Television Appearances; Series: The Buster Keaton Show (also known as Life with Buster Keaton), syndicated, 1951. Television Appearances; Specials: The Man Who Bought Paradise, CBS, 1965. Television Appearances; Episodic: Himself, What's My Line?, CBS, 1951. "The Awakening/' Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Presents, NBC, 1954. Dr. Bradley, "The Man Who Came to Dinner," The Best of Broadway, CBS, 1954. The Eddie Cantor Comedy Theatre, ABC, 1955. "The Silent Partner," Screen Directors Playhouse, NBC, 1955. "The Lord Don't Play Favorites," Producers' Showcase, NBC, 1956. "No Time at All," Playhouse 90, CBS, 1958. "The Innocent Sleep," Playhouse 90, CBS, 1958. "A Very Merry Christmas," The Donna Reed Show, ABC, 1958. "After Hours," Sunday Showcase, NBC, 1960. Woodrow Mulligan, "Once upon a Time," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1961. "Journey to Nineveh," Route 66, CBS, 1962. "Think Mink," Mr. Smith Goes to Washington, ABC, 1963. "You're All Right, Ivy," The Greatest Show on Earth, ABC, 1964. Himself, "Who Killed One Half of Glory Lee?" Burke''s Law, ABC, 1964. "Now You See It, Now You Don't," The Donna Reed Show, ABC, 1965. Also appeared as a performer in archival footage, Biography, Arts and Entertainment. Stage Appearances; Major Tours: King, Once upon a Mattress, U.S. cities, 1960-61. Appeared in other stage and vaudeville productions. RECORDINGS Videos: The Art of Buster Keaton, (ten-volume set), Kino, 1995.

240 • KEITH


Screenplays; Short Silent Films: Convict 13, Metro Pictures, 1920. Neighbors, Metro Pictures, 1920. One Week, Metro Pictures, 1920. The Scarecrow, Metro Pictures, 1920. The Boat, First National, 1921. The Goat, Metro Pictures, 1921. Hard Luck, Metro Pictures, 1921. The Haunted House, Metro Pictures, 1921. The High Sign, Metro Pictures, 1921. The Paleface, First National, 1921. The Playhouse, First National, 1921. The Blacksmith, First National, 1922. Cops, First National, 1922. Daydreams, First National, 1922. The Electric House, First National, 1922. The Frozen North, First National, 1922. My Wife's Relations, First National, 1922. The Balloonatic, Associated, 1923. The Love Nest, Associated, 1923. Screenplays; Full-Length Silent Films: The General, United Artists, 1927. Screenplays; Full-Length Films with Sound: (With others) A Night at the Opera, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1935. (With others) Co West (also known as The Marx Brothers Go West), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1940. (With others) Tales of Manhattan (also known as Stars over Manhattan), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1942. She Went to the Races, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1945. Easy to Wecf, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1946. (With others) In the Good Old Summertime, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1949. Excuse My Dust, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1951. Storywriter for Films: Co West, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1925. Quick Millions, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1939. The Jones Family in Hollywood, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1939. Memoirs: My Wonderful World of Slapstick, Doubleday, 1960. SIDELIGHTS The biographical film The Buster Keaton Story was released by Paramount in 1957.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Film Comment, September-October, 1995, p. 20. Time, October 9, 1995, p. 81.*

KEITH, Penelope 1939(?)PERSONAL Original name, Penelope Anne Constance Hatfield; born April 2, 1939 (some sources say 1940), in Sutton, Surrey, England; daughter of Arthur Walter and Constance Mary (maiden name, Nutting; later surname, Keith) Hatfield; married Rodney Timson, 1978. Education: Attended Annecy Convent in Seaford Sussex and at Bayeux; studied acting at Webber-Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art. Avocational interests: Gardening, playing bridge, attending plays. Addresses: Manager—London Management, 235/241 Regent St., London W1A 2JT, England. Career: Actress and director. Acted in repertory in Lincoln, Salisbury, and Manchester, England, 196063, and in Cheltenham, England, 1967. Guildford School of Acting, member of board of governors, 1991—; Yvonne Arnaud Theatre, member of board of trustees, 1992—. Queen Elizabeth's Foundation for the Disabled, member of board of governors, 1989—; Actors Benevolent Fund, president, 1990—; Human Fertilization and Embryology Authority, member, 1990—. Awards, Honors: British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award, best light entertainment performance on television, 1976, for Good Neighbors; Variety Club Award and Olivier Award, comedy performance of the year, both 1977, for Donkey's Years; British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award, best television actress, 1977, for The Norman Conquests; Variety Club Award, 1979; officer, Order of the British Empire, 1989. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Alice Pepper, The Tunnel of Love, Civic Theatre, Chesterfield, England, 1959. Simcox's wife and Lord Mayor's wife, The Wars of the Roses, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, London, England, 1964.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Big Molly, Ballad of the False Barman, Hampstead Theatre, London, England, 1966. Tiny Cruise-Orb, Mr. Kilt and the Great I Am, Hampstead Theatre, 1970. Maggie Howard, Suddenly at Home, Fortune Theatre, London, England, 1971. Magdalena, The House of Bernada Alba, Greenwich Theatre, London, England, 1973. Nona, Catsplay, Greenwich Theatre, 1973. Julia, Fallen Angels, Palace Theatre, Watford, England, 1974. Sarah, The Norman Conquests (trilogy), Greenwich Theatre, then Globe Theatre, London, England, 1974. Reader, Sweet Mr. Shakespeare, Open Air Theatre, London, England, 1975. Lady driver, Donkey's Years, Globe Theatre, 1976. Orinthia, The Apple Cart, Chichester Theatre Festival, Chichester, England, and Phoenix Theatre, London, England, both 1977. Epifania, The Millionairess, Haymarket Theatre Royal, London, England, 1978. Lady Cicely Waynflete, Captain Brassbound's Conversion, Haymarket Theatre Royal, 1982. Judith Bliss, Hay Fever, Queen's Theatre, London, England, 1983. The Dragon's Tail, Apollo Theatre, London, England, 1985. Sarah, Moving, Queen's Theatre, London, 1986. Maggie, Hobson's Choice, Haymarket Theatre Royal, 1986. Captain Brassbound's Conversion, West End production, London, England, 1986. Hay Fever, West End production, 1986. Miranda, Chichester Theatre, England, 1987. Hester Col Iyer, The Deep Blue Sea, Haymarket Theatre Royal, London, England, 1988. Dear Charles, Yvonne Arnaud Theatre, Guildford, England, 1990. The Merry Wives of Windsor, Chichester Theatre, 1990. Major Tours: Lady Bracknell, The Importance of Being Earnest, British cities, 1991. On Approval, British cities, 1992. Major Tours; Stage Work: Director, Relatively Speaking, British cities, 1992. Television Appearances; Series: Kate, Yorkshire Television, 1970-72. Margot Ledbetter, Good Neighbors (also known as The Good Life), BBC, 1975-78.

KEITH • 241 Sarah, The Norman Conquests (also known as The Norman Conquests: Living Together), Thames Television, 1977. Audrey Forbes-Hamilton, To the Manor Born, BBC, 1979-81. Sweet Sixteen, BBC, 1983. Moving, Thames Television, 1985. Caroline Fairchild, Executive Stress, Thames Television, 1986-87. Jean Price, No Job for a Lady, Thames Television, 1990-92. Law and Disorder, Thames Television, 1994. Maggie, Next of Kin, BBC, 1995-97. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Murder Market," The/Avengers, ABC Weekend Television [Great Britain], 1965. Nanny Brown, "Something Nasty in the Nursery," The /Avengers, ABC Weekend Television [Great Britain], 1967. Herself, The Morecambe and Wise Show, BBC, 1969. Ghost Story, BBC, 1972. Presenter, What's My Line?, Thames Television, 1988. Television Appearances; Specials: Maria Wislack, On Approval, 1980. Spider's Web, [Great Britain], later broadcast on Arts and Entertainment, 1982. Helen Lancaster, Waters of the Moon, Arts and Entertainment, 1986. Other Television Appearances: Donkey's Years, 1976. Beatrice, Much Ado about Nothing, 1978. Crowing Places, 1989. Aunt Louise, Coming Home, 1998. Also appeared in Private Lives. Film Appearances: Nurse, Carry On, Doctor, Rank, 1967. Lotte von Gelbstein, Every Home Should Have One (also known as Think Dirty), British Lion, 1970. Tory lady, Take a Girl Like You, Columbia, 1970. Reporter, Rentadick, Rank, 1972. Penny Cold, 1973. Rennis, Madhouse Mansion (also known as Ghost Story), Stephen Weeks, 1974. Massage parlor receptionist, The Hound of the Baskervilles, [Great Britain], 1977. The Honorable Dorothy Brett, Priest of Love, Filmways, 1980.

242 • KEYSAR


Aunt Tanya, The Secret of Coach 13 (also known as Das Ceheimnis des 13. Wagen), [France, Germany, and Great Britain], 1993.*

KEYSAR, Franklin 1939PERSONAL Born January 22, 1939, in Warren, NH; son of Miles Herman (a mechanic) and Bertha Nellie (a nurse; maiden name, Snelgrove) Keysar. Education: Boston University, B.F.A., 1962. Addresses: Office—1257 Park Ave., New York, NY 10029. Career: Production stage manager. Worked as production stage manager at Trinity Square Repertory Company, Rl; Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT; Kenyon Theatre Festival, Gambier, OH; Sharon Stage Company, Sharon, CT; Huntington Theatre Company, Boston, MA; and Williamstown Theatre Festival, Williamstown, MA.

(With Daniel S. Lewin) Driving Miss Daisy, John Houseman Theatre, New York City, 1987-88. (With Ruth E. Sternberg) Stand-up Tragedy, Criterion Center Theatre/Stage Right, New York City, 1990. (With Judith Binus) Private Lives, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1992. (With Pat Sosnow) Putting It Together, New York City production, 1993. (With David Hyslop and Debora F. Porazzi) On the Waterfront, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1995. (With Douglas MacArthur)/u//a Sweeney's Cod Said "Ha!" Lyceum Theatre, New York City, 1996. (With Bob Gasper) The Last Night of Ballyhoo, Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1997-98. Earlier Broadway and off-Broadway work includes Benno Blimpie, Corey Stories, Hughie/Duet, Park Your Car in Harvard Yard, The Shadow Box, Strangers, and Ze/ofa. Major Tours; Stage Work: Assistant stage manager for touring productions of Chorus Line, U.S. and Canadian cities, and American Ballet Theatre, U.S., Canadian, and South American cities.

CREDITS KIAROSTAMI, Abbas 1940Stage Work; Production Stage Manager, Unless Otherwise Indicated: Division Street, Ambassador Theatre, New York City, 1980. The Floating Light Bulb, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1981. The Wake ofjamey Foster, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1982. Solomon's Child, Little Theatre, New York City, 1982. The Curse of an Aching Heart, Little Theatre, 1982. Passion, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1983. The Lady and the Clarinet, Lucille Lortel Theatre, New York City, 1983. The Colden Age, Jack Lawrence Theatre, New York City, 1984. Joe Egg, Longacre Theatre, 1985. (With R. Nelson Barbee) Corpse, Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1986. (With Peggy Peterson and Amy Peil) Assistant stage production manager, Raggedy Ann, Nederlander Theatre, New York City, 1986. A Man for All Seasons, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1986-87. (With R. Nelson Barbee) Sleight of Hand, Cort Theatre, New York City, 1987.

PERSONAL Born June 22, 1940, in Tehran, Iran; married (divorced); children: Bahman (son). Education: Studied fine arts at Tehran University. Addresses: Contact—c/o Zeitgeist Films, 247 Centre St., 2nd Floor, New York, NY, 10013. Career: Director, producer, editor, writer, and actor. Director of commercials, poster designer, and illustrator of children's books, 1960-68; Institute for the Intellectual Development of Children and Young Adults (known as Kanoon), Iran, founder of filmmaking section, 1969, filmmaker, 1969—. Awards, Honors: Bronze Leopard, Locarno International Film Festival, 1989, for Khaneh-je Doost Kojast (Where Is the Friend's House?); Critics Award, Sao Paulo International Film Festival, 1994, for Zire Darakhatan Zeyton; UNESCO Fellini Gold Medal, 1997, for achievements in film, freedom, peace, and tolerance; Golden Palm, Cannes International Film

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Festival, 1997, for Ta'm e Guilass (Taste of Cherry); has received over 50 international prizes for filmmaking. CREDITS Film Appearances: Himself, Nama-ye Nazdik (also known as Close-Up; documentary), Farabi Cinema Foundation, 1990. Safari be Diare Mosafer (also known as Journey to the Land of the Traveler), Abbas Kiarostami Pictures, 1993. Himself, Cinema, de Notre Temps: Abbas Kiarostami (also known as Cinema of Our Time: Abbas Kiarostami), Audiovisual Multimedia International Production, 1994. Film Work: Title designer, Ghaisar, 1969. Title designer, Panjereh (also known as The Window), 1970. Director, Nan va Koutcheh (also known as The Bread and Alley), Institute for the Intellectual Development of Children and Young Adults, 1970. Director, Zang-e Tafrih (also known as The Breaktime), Institute for the Intellectual Development of Children and Young Adults, 1972. Director and editor, Tadjrebeh (also known as The Experience), Institute for the Intellectual Development of Children and Young Adults, 1973. Director, Mossafer (also known as The Traveler), Institute for the Intellectual Development of Children and Young Adults, 1974. Director, Le Passager, Les Films du Paradoxe, 1974. Director and editor, Man Ham Mitoumam (also known as So Can /), Institute for the Intellectual Development of Children and Young Adults, 1975. Director and editor, Dow Raheha/ Baraye yek Massaleh (also known as Two Solutions for One Problem), Institute for the Intellectual Development of Children and Young Adults, 1975. Director and editor, Rangha (also known as The Colors), 1976. Director and editor, Lebassi Baraye Arossi (also known as The Wedding Suit), 1976. Director, Cozaresh (also known as The Report), 1977. Director, Bozorgdasht-e mo'Allem (also known as Tribute to the Teachers), 1977. Director, Az Oghat-e Faraghat-e Khod Chegouneh Estefadeh Konim? (also known as How to Make Use of Our Leisure Time?), 1977. Director and editor, Rah Ha/-e Yek (also known as Solution), 1978. Director, Jahan Nama Palace, 1978.

KIAROSTAMI • 243 Director and editor, Chazieh-e Shekl-e Aval, Chazieh-e Shekl-e Dou Worn (also known as Case No. /, Case No. 2 and First Case, Second Case), 1979. Director and editor, Behdasht-e Dane/an (also known as Dental Hygiene), 1980. Director, Dandan Dard (also known as Toothache), 1980. Director and editor, Be Tartib ya Bedoun-e Tartib (also known as Orderly or Unorderly and Regularly or Irregularly), 1981. Director and editor, Hamsarayan (also known as The Chorus), 1982. Director and editor, Hamshahri (also known as Fellow Citizen), 1983. Director and editor, Avaliha (also known as First Graders), 1984. Editor, Kelid (also known as The Key), Institute for the Intellectual Development of Children and Young Adults, 1987. Director, producer, and editor, Khaneh-je Doost Kojast (also known as Khaneh-ye Doos Kojast? and Where Is the Friend's House?), Farabi Cinema Foundation, 1989. Director and editor, Mashgh-e Shab (also known as Homework), Global Video, 1990. Director and editor, Nama-ye Nazdik (also known as Close-Up), Farabi Cinema Foundation, 1990. Director and editor, Zendegi Va Digar Hich (also known as Zendegi Edame Darad, Va Zendegi Edameh Darad, And Life Goes On . . ., and Life and Nothing More), Farabi Cinema Foundation, 1992. Producer, 5afar/ be Diare Mosafer (also known as Journey to the Land of the Traveler), Abbas Kiarostami Pictures, 1993. Director, producer, and editor, Z/re Darakhatan Zeyton (also known as Through the Olive Trees and Under the O//Ve Trees), Miramax, 1994. Director, "Reperages," A Propos de Nice, la Suite, Satchel Films/Margo Films, 1995. Featured director, Lumiere et compagnie (also known as Lumiere and Company), Pierre Grise, 1995. Director, Journey into Dawn, 1996. Director, producer, and editor, Ta'm e Guilass (also known as Ta'am-e-Gh/7ass and Taste of Cherry), Zeitgeist Films, 1997. WRITINGS Screenplays: Nan va Koutcheh (also known as The Bread and Alley (short film), Institute for the Intellectual Development of Children and Young Adults, 1970.

244 • KILTY Zang-e Tafrih (also known as The Breaktime), Institute for the Intellectual Development of Children and Young Adults, 1972. Tadjrebeh (also known as The Experience), Institute for the Intellectual Development of Children and Young Adults, 1973. Mossafer (also known as The Traveler), Institute for the Intellectual Development of Children and Young Adults, 1974. Le Passager, Les Films du Paradoxe, 1974. Man Ham Mitoumam (also known as 5o Can /), Institute for the Intellectual Development of Children and Young Adults, 1975. Dow Rahehal Baraye yek Massaleh (also known as Two Solutions for One Problem), Institute for the Intellectual Development of Children and Young Adults, 1975. Rangha (also known as The Colors), 1976. Lebassi Baraye Arossi (also known as The Wedding Suit), 1976. Cozaresh (also known as The Report), 1977. Bozorgdasht-e mo'Allem (also known as Tribute to the Teachers), 1977. Az Oghat-e Faraghat-e Khod Chegouneh Estefadeh Konim? (also known as How to Make Use of Our Leisure Time?), 1977. Rah Hal-e Yek (also known as Solution), 1978. Ghazieh-e Shekl-e Aval, Ghazieh-e Shekl-e Dou Worn (also known as Case No. /, Case No. 2 and First Case, Second Case), 1979. Behdasht-e Dane/an (also known as Dental Hygiene), 1980. Dane/an Dard(also known as Toothache), 1980. Be Tartib ya Bedoun-e Tartib (also known as Orderly or Unorderly and Regularly or Irregularly), 1981. Hamsarayan (also known as The Chorus), 1982. Hamshahri (also known as Fellow Citizen), 1983. Avaliha (also known as First Graders), 1984. Kelid (also known as The Key), Institute for the Intellectual Development of Children and Young Adults, 1987. Khaneh-je Doost Kojast (also known as Khaneh-ye Doos Kojast? and Where Is the Friend's House?), Farabi Cinema Foundation, 1989. Nama-ye Nazdik (also known as Close-Up), Farabi Cinema Foundation, 1990. Mashgh-e Shab (also known as Homework), 1990. Zendegi Va Digar Hich (also known as And Life Goes On and Life and Nothing More), Farabi Cinema Foundation, 1992. Through the Olive Trees (also known as Under the Olive Trees), Miramax, 1994. Safar (also known as The Journey), Hamrah Filmmaking Group, 1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Badkonake Sefid (also known as The White Balloon), Cecchi Gori Group, 1995. Ta'm e Cuilass (also known as Ta'am-e-Ghilass and Taste of Cherry), Zeitgeist Films, 1997. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Film Comment, July-August, 1996, pp. 34, 37. New York Times, September 28, 1997.*

KILTYJerome 1922PERSONAL Born June 24, 1922, in Pala Indian Reservation, CA (some sources say in Baltimore, MD); son of Harold Joseph and Irene (Zellinger) Kilty; married Cavada Humphrey (an actress), May 11, 1956. Education: Attended Guildhall School of Drama, London, 194546; Harvard University, B.A., 1949. Avocational interests: Gardening, reading, horse racing. Career: Actor, director, writer, and educator. Brattle Theatre, Cambridge, MA, co-founder, 1948, director, 1948-52; Group 20 Players, Wellesley, MA, artistic director, director, and actor, 1955-60; American Shakespeare Company, Stratford, CT, associate director, 1965-68; American Conservatory Theatre, San Francisco, CA, associate director, 1966-68; visiting actor and director at Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, and Alley Theatre, Houston, TX, all 1967-69. Visiting professor of drama at University of Oklahoma, 1971, University of Texas, 1972, and University of Kansas, 1973; Colgate University, O'Conner Professor of Literature, 1974-75, 1991-92; Harvard University, instructor, 1983-85, 1989; American Repertory Theatre, Cambridge, member of resident company, 1988-89. Military service: U.S. Army Air Forces, 1942-46; served in European theatre; received Distinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal with seven clusters. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Dramatists Guild, Players Club, Signet Society. Awards, Honors: Berlin Festival Critics Award, 1961, Baton di Brigadier of France, 1961-62, Paume d'Or of Italy, 1962-63, and Stanislavsky Centenary Medal,

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Moscow, U.S.S.R. (now Russia), 1963, all for Dear Liar; Best Actor Award, Boston Theatre Critics, 1984, for A Moon for the Misbegotten; Joseph Jefferson Award, best actor, 1991, for The Iceman Cometh. CREDITS

Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Walk-on part, Faust, California production, 1937. (New York debut) Coupler, The Relapse, Morosco Theatre, 1950. King of Navarre, Love's Labour's Lost, New York City Dram a Company, City Center Theatre, New York City, 1953. Gunner, Misalliance, New York City Drama Company, City Center Theatre, 1953. Mr. Ringwood, A Pin to See the Peep Show, Playhouse Theatre, New York City, 1953. Asa McK. Gelwicks, The Frogs of Spring, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1953. Reverend Edward Spevin, Quadrille, Coronet Theatre, New York City, 1954. lago, Othello, Group 20 Players, City Center Theatre, 1955. Falstaff, Henry IV, Part I, City Center Theatre, 1955. Benedick, Much Ado about Nothing, Studebaker Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1957. The actor, The Guardsman, Studebaker Theatre, 1957. (London debut) Bernard Shaw, Dear Liar, Criterion Theatre, London, England, 1960, Marquee Theatre, New York City, 1962. George, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woo//?, Piccadilly Theatre, London, 1964. Title role, Falstaff, American Shakespeare Festival, Stratford, CT, 1966. Title role, Tartuffe, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1966. Bernard Shaw, Dear Liar, Geary Theatre, San Francisco, CA, 1967, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1977. Robert Browning, Dear Love, produced in Boston, MA, 1969, then Alley Theatre, Houston, TX, 1970, later London, England, 1973. The Laffing Man, 1975. Walt Whitman, Two-Part Inventions, Goodman Theatre, 1978. Trissotin, Les Femmes Savantes, California Actors Theatre, Costa Mesa, CA, 1979. Title role, /u//us Caesar, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, 1979. Arkady Islayev, A Month in the Country, Roundabout Theatre, 1979.

KILTY • 245 Bernard Shaw, Dear Liar, Roundabout Theatre, 1982. Title role, The Magistrate, Hartman Stage Company, Stamford, CT, 1982. Sir Oliver Surface, School for Scandal, American Repertory Theatre, Cambridge, MA, 1983. The king, Big River, American Repertory Theatre, 1984. Phil Hogan, A Moon for the Misbegotten, Cort Theatre, New York City, 1984. George Riley, Enter a Free Man, Perry Street Theatre, New York City, 1984. Don Armado, Love's Labour's Lost, American Repertory Theatre, 1985. Gonzalo, The Tempest, Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT, 1985. Toby Belch, Twelfth Night, Hartford Stage Company, 1985. Caesar and Bernard Shaw, Androcles and the Lion, Hartford Stage Company, 1985. Hector Nations, Foxfire, Missouri Repertory Company, Kansas City, 1985. Dr. Chebutykin, Three Sisters, Hartman Theatre Company, 1986. Ernest, Bedroom Farce, Hartman Theatre Company, 1986-87. Boss Mangan, Heartbreak House, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1986-87. Don Antonio, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Huntington Theatre Company, Boston, MA, 1987-88. Abel Bishop, Right You Are (If You Think So), 1988. Chairman Bowman, Mastergate, Criterion Theatre, 1989. The Doctor's Dilemma, New York City production, 1990. The Balcony, Opera Company, Boston, 1990, then Bolshoi Theatre, Moscow, U.S.S.R. (now Russia), 1991. Harry Hope, The Iceman Cometh, Goodman Theatre, 1990-91. G/gh Concert, Court Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1992. The Substance of Fire, Asolo Theatre, Sarasota, FL, 1992, Stages Repertory Theatre, Houston, TX, 1994. Love Letters, Asolo Theatre, 1993. King Lear, Asolo Theatre, 1993. Gov. Danforth, The Crucible, Alley Theatre, 1994. Horace Vandergelder, The Matchmaker, McCarter Theatre, Princeton, NJ, 1994-95. King Lear, Nebraska Shakespeare Festival, 1995. Tobias, A Delicate Balance, Stages Repertory Theatre, 1996. James Tyrone, Long Day's Journey into Night, American Repertory Theatre, Loeb Drama Center, 1996.

246 • KNIGHT Old Ekdal, Wild Duck, American Repertory Theatre, 1996-97. The author, Valley Song, Arizona Theatre Company, Herberger Theatre, Phoenix, AZ, 1997. Major Tours: Harry Kaye, Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?, U.S. cities, 1955-56. George, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, South African cities, 1963. Robert Browning, Dear Love, U.S. cities, 1971.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 The Lost Boys, American Repertory Theatre, New Stage, 1990. Arms and the Man, Alley Theatre, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: "Dear Liar," Hallmark Hall of Fame, 1981. Television Work; Director: The Ides of March, British television, 1963. Long Live Life, 1967. WRITINGS

Also appeared as Sheridan Whitehead, The Man Who Came to Dinner. Stage Work; Director: The Guardsman, Studebaker Theatre, 1957. The Girl of the Golden West, Phyllis Anderson Theatre, New York City, 1957. Dear Liar, Renaissance Theatre, Berlin, Germany, 1957, then Billy Rose Theatre, New York City, 1959, later Athenee Theatre, Paris, 1961, and other cities in the United States and Europe. Les Violons Parfois, Piccadilly Theatre, 1962, then Gymnase Theatre, Paris, 1963. Die Iden des Maerz (also known as The Ides of March), Renaissance Theatre, 1962, then (as codirector) Haymarket Theatre, London, 1963, later Boston Arts Festival, Boston, MA, 1964. Saint Joan, Boston Arts Festival, 1964. Man and Superman, Boston Arts Festival, 1964. Oh, What a Lovely War! (performed in Italian), Quirino Theatre, Rome, 1964. Antigone, American Shakespeare Festival, 1967. Long Live Life, American Conservatory Theatre, 1968. Possibilities, Players Theatre, New York City, 1968. LascioAlle Mie Donne, Teatro Nuovo, Italy, 1969. Mrs. Warren's Profession, Rome production, 1976. Julius Caesar, Old Globe Theatre, 1979. Love's Labour's Lost, Old Globe Theatre, 1980. Misalliance, Denver Center Theatre, Denver, CO, 1981. Whistler, Provincetown Playhouse, New York City, 1981. The Millionairess, Hartman Theatre Company, 1982. Love's Labour's Lost, American Repertory Theatre, Loeb Drama Center, 1985. Foxfire, Missouri Repertory Company, 1985. /, James McNeill Whistler, Hartford Stage Company, Peter Pan Theatre, Kansas City, 1985. Androcles and the Lion, Hartford Stage Company, 1986. The Seagull, American Conservatory Theatre, 1987. The Man Who Was Peter Pan, American Repertory Theatre, 1990.

Plays: Dear Liar (based on the correspondence of George Bernard Shaw and Mrs. Patrick Campbell), Criterion Theatre, 1960, Marquee Theatre, 1962, then other major cities in the United States and Europe, published by Dodd, Mead (New York City), 1960. Die Iden des Maerz (also known as The Ides of March; adaptation of novel by Thornton Wilder into both German and English), Renaissance Theatre, 1962, then Haymarket Theatre, 1963, published by S. French (New York City), 1970. (Co-author) Nymphs and Satires (revue), Apollo Theatre, London, 1965. Don't Shoot Mabel! It's Your Husband, San Francisco production, 1967, New York City production, 1968. Long Live Life, American Conservatory Theatre, 1968. Dear Love (adaption of works by Robert and Elizabeth Browning), Alley Theatre, 1970, then Comedy Theatre, London, 1973, published as Dear Love: Based on Certain Poems and Letters of Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning, by S. French, 1970. (Translator) The Little Black Book, Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1972. Look Away, Playhouse Theatre, 1973, published by S.French, 1972. The Laffing Man, 1974. Other: Author of book for musical, What the Devil, 1977. Author of book for musical, Barnum, 1980.*

KNIGHT, Wayne 1955PERSONAL Born August 7, 1955, in New York, NY; raised in Cartersville, GA; married Paula Sutor, May 25,1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Education: University of Georgia, graduated. Avocational interests: Computers, baseball. Addresses: Agent— United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor. Appeared in television commercials, including ads for the 1-800-COLLECT long distance service, 1996; Frosted Cheerios cereal, 1996; and Coors Light beer, 1997. Worked as a private investigator in Brooklyn, NY. Awards, Honors: Q Award, Viewers for Quality Television, best recurring player, 1998, for Seinfeld. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Regular, The Edge, Fox, 1992-93. Newman, Seinfeld, NBC, 1992-98. Robert Piccolo, The Second Half, NBC, 1993-94. Froggy Wilson, Against the Grain, NBC, 1993-94. Officer Don Orville, 3rd Rock from the Sun (also known as Life As We Know It), NBC, 1996—. Television Appearances; Pilots: For Lovers Only, ABC, 1982. Television Appearances; Movies: Tommy White, Double Edge (also known as Two Women, Hit Women, Hit Woman, and Hit Woman: The Double Edge), CBS, 1992. Roy Kramp, T Bone N Weasel, TNT, 1992. Stuart Langston, Chameleon, HBO, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Peter Pickwick, "The Case of the Parking Meter Massacre," Mathnet, 1990. Leo Cunningham/Landlord, "Dead End for Delia," Fallen Angels, Showtime, 1993. Television Appearances; Specials: Baseball Relief: An All-Star Comedy Salute, Fox, 1993. The 1996 Clio Awards, 1996. Film Appearances: Bill Wright, The Sex O'C/oc/c News, Chase/Prism, 1986. Stevie, Forever, Lulu (also known as Crazy Streets), TriStar, 1986. Stan, Dirty Dancing, Vestron, 1987. Fraternity Pisser, Everybody's All-American (also known as When / Fall in Love), Warner Home Video, 1988.

KNIGHTON «247 Official, Born on the Fourth of July, Universal, 1989. Smeissen, V.I. Warshawski, Buena Vista, 1991. Numa Bertel,/FK, Warner Bros., 1991. "Piccolo" Pete Dugan, Dead Again, Paramount, 1991. John Correli, Basic Instinct, TriStar, 1992. Dennis Nedry, Jurassic Park, Universal, 1993. Ed Grant, To Die For, Columbia, 1995. Stan Podolak, Space Jam, Warner Bros., 1996. Voice of Demetrius, Hercules (animated), Buena Vista, 1997. Bob Lachman, For Richer or Poorer, Universal, 1997. Voice, The Brave Little Toaster Goes to Mars, Buena Vista, 1998. Voice of Tantor, Tarzan (animated), Buena Vista, 1998. Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) Herschel Weinberger, Gemini, The Little Theatre, 1979-81. Pompey, Measure for Measure, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater, New York City, 1989. Senator Knight, Mastergate, Criterion Center Stage Right, New York City, 1989. Art, One of the Guys, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public/Newman Theatre, New York City, 1990. Appeared as a member of the company in productions at the Barter Theatre, Abindgon, VA, 1976 and as a guest artist, 1977. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, December 31, 1993, p. 64. People Weekly, December 9, 1996, p. 180.*

KNIGHTON, Nan PERSONAL Education: Sarah Lawrence College, B.A.; Boston University, M.A.; also attended Harvard University. Career: Librettist, lyricist, and composer. Writer for Radio City Music Hall, New York City, and for cabaret performances. Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best book for a musical, 1998, for The Scarlet Pimpernel.

248 • KOTEAS


Librettos for Stage Musicals: Snapshots, staged reading at Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1996. The Scarlet Pimpernel, Minskoff Theatre, New York City, 1998. Also the librettist for Open House. Song Lyrics for the Stage: Snapshots, staged reading at Manhattan Theatre Club, 1996. The Scarlet Pimpernel, Minskoff Theatre, 1998. Also the lyricist for Open House. Adaptor for Stage Plays: (With Arlene Philips, Paul Nicholas, and Robert Stigwood) Saturday Night Fever (based on the screenplay by Norman Wexler), Palladium, London, England, 1998. Composer for Films: My Little Girl, Black Swan/Merchant-Ivory Productions, 1986.*

KOTEAS, Elias

1961PERSONAL

Born in 1961, in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Education: Graduated from American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor. Member of Actors Studio. Awards, Honors: Genie Award nominations, best performance by an actor in a leading role, 1990, for Malarek: A Street Kid Who Made It, and 1996, for Exotica. CREDITS Film Appearances: Eddie, One Magic Christmas, Buena Vista, 1985. Pete Deveber, Gardens of Stone, TriStar, 1987. Duncan, the skinhead, 5ome Kind of Wonderful, Paramount, 1987. Cameo, She's Having a Baby, Paramount, 1988.

Jimmy, Full Moon in Blue Water, Trans World, 1988. Alex Tremulis, Tucker: The Man and His Dream, Paramount, 1988. Victor Malarek, Malarek: A Street Kid Who Made It, 1989. Davey, Friends, Lovers, and Lunatics (also known as Crazy Horse and She Drives Me Crazy), Fries, 1989. Silvio, Blood Red, Hemdale, 1989. Stuart, Look Who's Talking Too, TriStar, 1990. Wally Bosworth, Desperate Hours, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1990. Steve, Almost an Angel, Paramount, 1990. Wizard, Backstreet Dreams (also known as Backstreet Strays), 1990. Casey Jones, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, New Line Cinema, 1990. Noah Render, The Adjuster, Orion Classics, 1991. Jesus, Chain of Desire, Mad Dog Pictures/October Films, 1993. Colton "Colt" Ricks, Cyborg 2: Class Shadow, Trimark, 1993. Casey Jones/Whit Whit ley, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III, New Line Cinema, 1993. Vincent Lopez, Camilla, Miramax, 1994. Eric, Exotica, Miramax, 1994. Paul Diehl, Power of Attorney, Prism Pictures, 1995. Thomas Daggett, The Prophecy (also known as God's Army), Miramax, 1995. Sonny, Hit Me, Slough Pond, 1996. Vaughan, Crash, Fine Line Features, 1996. Edgar Reese, Fallen, Warner Bros., 1997. Antonio, Gattaca, Columbia, 1997. Archie, Apt Pupil, TriStar, 1998. Matt, Divorce: A Contemporary Western, 1998. Captain "Bugger" Staros, The Thin Red Line, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Johnny O'Reilly, Private Sessions, NBC, 1985. Young Ari, Onassis: The Richest Man in the World (also known as Onassis, Ari: The Private Life of Aristotle Onassis, and The Richest Man in the World), ABC, 1988. Wally Smith, The Habitation of Dragons, TNT, 1992. Butch Blasi, Sugartime (also known as Sam and Phyllis), HBO, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: Mohannan, Contact, Showtime, 1993. Stage Appearances: Billy Tune, "Terry Neal's Future," Marathon '86, Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, 1986.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Kiss of the Spider Woman, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1988-89.*

KOVACS • 249 Host, Time Will Tell (game show), The Du Mont Network, 1954. The Ernie Kovacs Show, NBC, 1955-56, ABC, 1958-

59. KOVACS, Ernie 1919-1962 PERSONAL Born January 23, 1919, in Trenton, NJ; died after an automobile accident, January 13, 1962, in Beverly Hills, CA; son of Mary Kovacs (an actress); married Betty Wilcox (a dancer), 1945 (divorced, c. 1952); married Edie Adams (an actress), 1955; children: (first marriage) Bette Lee Andrea (later known as Elisabeth), Kip Raleigh (daughter); (second marriage) Mia Susan (deceased). Education: Attended New York School of the Theatre. Career: Actor, comedian, director, and writer. WPTZTV, Philadelphia, PA, booth announcer, 1949; worked as a radio disc jockey and radio entertainer; performed on stage in summer stock productions. Founded the Early Eyeball Fraternal and Marching Society (EEFMS). Drawings by Kovacs are housed in the UCLA Special Collection Department. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nominations, best continuing performance by a comedian, 1956, best writing for a variety or situation comedy, 1956, and best comedy writing for episode "No Dialogue Show," 1957, and Emmy Award, best camera work, 1961, all for The Ernie Kovacs Show; DGA Award, outstanding directorial achievement in television, Directors Guild of America, 1961, for The Ernie Kovacs Special; inducted into Hall of Fame, Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, 1987, Broadcasting Hall of Fame, National Association of Broadcasters, 1989, and Broadcasting and Cable Hall of Fame, 1993. A street in Trenton, NJ, Kovac's hometown, is named in his honor. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Deadline for Dinner (cooking show), The Du Mont Network, 1950. Ernie in Kovacsland (also known as It's Time for Ernie), NBC, 1951. Kovacs on the Corner, NBC, 1951-52. Kovacs Unlimited, CBS, 1952-54. Panelist, Take a Guess, 1953. Panelist, One Minute Please, The Du Mont Network, 1954.

Alternate host, The Tonight Show, NBC, 1956-57. Host, Take a Good Look, ABC, 1959-60. Host, Silent's Please, ABC, 1961, syndicated, 1962. The New Ernie Kovacs Show, ABC, 1961-62. Host of the series Three to Get Ready (a morning show in Philadelphia, PA). Television Appearances; Specials: The Ernie Kovacs Special, ABC, 1962. Television Work; Specials: Director, The Ernie Kovacs Special, ABC, 1962. Television Appearances; Episodic: Person to Person, CBS, 1955. "Topaze," Playhouse 90, CBS, 1957. "The World's Greatest Quarterback," Genera/ Electric Theatre, CBS, 1958. "The Ernie Kovacs Show," The jack Benny Program, CBS, 1959. Ford Start/me, NBC, 1959. "Symbol of Authority," Des/'/i/ Playhouse, CBS, 1959. "I Was a Bloodhound," Genera/ Electric Theatre, CBS, 1959. "The Salted Mine," Schh'tz Playhouse of Stars, CBS, 1959. Himself, "Lucy Meets the Moustache," The Lucille Ball-Desi Arnaz Show, CBS, 1960. "Author at Work," Goodyear Theatre, NBC, 1960. Television Appearances; Pilots: Filmed Medicine Man with Buster Keaton on the day he died. Film Appearances: Captain Paul Locke, Operation Mad Ball, Columbia, 1957. Sidney Redlitch, Bell, Book, and Candle, Columbia, 1958. Harry Foster Malone, It Happened to Jane (also known as Twinkle and Shine), Columbia, 1959. Frankie Canon, North to Alaska (also known as Co North), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1960. Captain Segura, Our Man in Havana, Columbia, 1960. Immigration official, Pepe, Columbia, 1960. Roger Altar, Strangers When We Meet, Columbia, 1960.

250 • KURODA


Captain Charlie Stark, Wake Me When It's Over, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1960. Bugsy F. "Captain" Foglemeyer, Sail a Crooked Ship, Columbia, 1961. Aldo Bondi, Five Golden Hours, Columbia, 1961.

Electronic: http://www.primenet.com/"jlerew/eefms.html*

Appeared in Showdown at Ulcer Gulch, a commercial short filmed for The Saturday Evening Post.

KURODA, Emily 1952(Emily K. Kuroda)

Radio Appearances; Series: Host of Coffee with Kovacs, WTTM-AM, during World War 11. Adaptations: A television movie about Kovacs's life, Ernie Kovacs: Between the Laughter, was written by April Smith and broadcast in 1984 by ABC. It focused on the tragedy the comedian faced in his private life when his ex-wife kidnapped their two daughters in the early 1950s. Kovacs spent three years and much of his savings searching for them. RECORDINGS Video: The comedian's work has been collected on videotapes, including The Best of Ernie Kovacs, five volumes, released by White Star in 1990, and on Kovacs/ and Television's Original Genius.

PERSONAL Born October 30, 1952, in Fresno, CA; daughter of William and Kay Kuroda; married Alberto Isaac, July 2, 1984. Education: Fresno State University, M.A., 1978. Career: Actress. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Asian-Pacific American Artists Association. Awards, Honors: DramaLogue Awards, outstanding actor, 1987, 1989, and 1992; commendation from the City of Los Angeles, 1993. CREDITS

WRITINGS Television Series: The Ernie Kovacs Show, NBC, 1955-56, ABC, 195859. Books: Zoomar (novel), Doubleday (Garden City, NY), 1957. How to Talk at Gin, Illustrated by the Author in a Moment of Overconfidence, Doubleday, 1962. Other: Author of a comic newspaper column in the 1940s. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Books: Rico, Diana, Kovacsland: A Biography of Ernie Kovacs, Harcourt (San Diego, CA), 1990. Wai ley, David, Nothing in Moderation: A Biography of Ernie Kovacs, Drake (New York City), 1975. Periodicals: New York Times, January 21, 1962. People Weekly, Extra Edition, summer, 1989, p. 64.

Television Appearances; Series: (As Emily K. Kuroda) Yukiko, Gung Ho, ABC, 1986. Nurse Candice Katsumoto, The Young and the Restless, CBS, 1998—. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Nurse Liu, Dynasty: The Reunion (also known as Dynasty: The Miniseries), ABC, 1991. Television Appearances; Movies: Reporter, The Preppie Murder (also known as The Preppy Murder), ABC, 1989. Regina, She Said No, NBC, 1990. Intensive care unit nurse, Donor, CBS, 1990. Linda, Caution: Murder Can Be Hazardous to Your Health (also known as Columbo), ABC, 1991. Jack's secretary, Ladykiller, USA Network, 1992. Dr. Nancy Lee, A Perry Mason Mystery: The Case of the Lethal Lifestyle (also known as A Perry Mason Mystery: The Case of the Famous Fatality, The Case of the Famous Fatality, and The Case of the Lethal Lifestyle), NBC, 1994. Awake to Danger (also known as The Other Side of Dark and Out of the Dark), NBC, 1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Operating room nurse, Never Say Never: The Deidre Hall Story (also known as Deidre Hall's Story: After All), ABC, 1995. Dr. Morisaki, Heartless, USA Network, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Voice of Yeh-Shen, "Yeh-Shen: A Cinderella Story from China" (animated), CBS Storybreak, CBS, 1985. Jeanette Kim, About Love, The International Channel, 1992.

KURUP « 2 5 1 Mother's youth and a teacher, The Woman Warrior: A Cirlhood among Ghosts, Huntington Theatre Company, Boston, MA, 1994-95.*

KURODA, Emily K. See KURODA, Emily

KURUP, Shishir Television Appearances; Episodic: Karen, "The Spoilers," MacCyver, ABC, 1988. Ronnie Page, "Victor/Victorious," LA. Law, NBC, 1989. Nurse, Sisters, NBC, 1991. Janet Masuda, Doog/e Howser, M.D., ABC, 1991. Waitress, "Ottuma 52501," The Jackie Thomas Show, ABC, 1992. Reporter, Sisters, NBC, 1992. Anesthesiologist, Doog/e Howser, M.D., ABC, 1992. Waitress, "The Player," The Jackie Thomas Show, ABC, 1993. Mikoto, Party Girl, Fox, 1996. Attending physician, Moloney, CBS, 1996. Dr. Carson, The Profiler, NBC, 1997. Film Appearances: Vicki, Dad, Universal, 1989. Journalist, Why Me?, Epic Productions, 1989. Cory Chu, Wort/7 Winning, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Nurse Ruth, Late for Dinner, Columbia, 1991. Mrs. Lee, Yellow, Phaedra Cinema, 1997. Also appeared in the films /About Love, Broken Words, and Pad. Stage Appearances: Hokusai Sketchbooks, East West Players, Los Angeles, C A, 1980-81. Christmas in Camp, East West Players, 1981-82. Asaga Kimashita, East West Players, 1983-84. Standby, The Sound of a Voice, Los Angeles Theatre Center, Los Angeles, CA, 1985-86. Justine, Jacques and His Master, Los Angeles Theatre Center, 1987-88. Understudy, The Wash, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1990-91. The Woman Warrior, Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre/Doolittle Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1994-95.

1961PERSONAL

Full name, Shishir Ravindran Kurup; born November 2, 1961, in Bombay, India; son of Ravi and Bhavani (Mathews) Kurup; married Page Leong (an actress). Education: University of Florida, B.F.A., 1984; University of California, San Diego, M.F.A., 1987; studied with Tadashi Suzuki, 1986. Career: Actor, director, and writer. Cornerstone Theatre Company, founding member, 1986—; Los Angeles County Museum of Art, audiovisual technician, 1988-91; Los Angeles Theatre Center, Los Angeles, CA, director of Asian American Theatre Project, 199091; Raven Group, codirector, 1991—; Artists Collective, associate director, 1992—; Young Conservatory, faculty member, 1990-92; University of California, Irvine, member of drama faculty, 1992; University of California, Los Angeles, member of Asian studies faculty, 1993; Audrey SkirbalI Kenis Theatre, member of playwrights' advisory committee, 1992—; Museum of Contemporary Art, member of Asian access advisory committee, 1992—; South Coast Repertory Theatre, member of advisory committee of Nexus Program, 1993—; University of Southern California, adjunct assistant professor at theater school. Awards, Honors: Grants from Japan-America Friendship Committee, 1986, and Highways, 1992; Flintridge Foundation awards, 1991 and 1992; Princess Grace Award, 1993. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Celestial Alphabet Event, One Dream Theatre, New York City, 1991. A Slice of Rice: Frijoles and Greens, Great Leap Theatre, 1992. Assimilation (solo show), Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1992.

252 • KURUP Exile: Ruminations on a Reluctant Martyr (solo show), Highways, 1992. Life and Death: The Vaudeville Show, Santiago, Cuba, 1993. A Slice of Rice, Frijoles and Greens, Loyola University, Chicago, IL, 1998.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Television Appearances; Episodic: Dr. Tarcia, Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1992. Dr. Raj id, Nurses, NBC, 1992. Pakistani student, ER, NBC, 1994. Harshad Ghafoor, Murder One, ABC, 1995. Anesthesiologist, Chicago Hope, CBS, 1995.

Stage Work: Director, Everyman at the Mall, Cornerstone Theatre Company, 1997.

WRITINGS

Director of Churba, Cornerstone Theatre Company, at Los Angeles Festival, Los Angeles, CA.

Stage Plays: (With others) Life and Death: The Vaudeville Show, Santiago, Cuba, 1993.

Film Appearances: Khoudri, Coneheads, Paramount, 1993. Raji, The Trigger Effect, Gramercy Pictures, 1996.

Also wrote Churba, Cornerstone Theatre Company, Los Angeles Festival.*

L

LANCER, A. J. 1974PERSONAL Full name, Allison Joy Langer; born May 22, 1974, in Columbus, OH; daughter of Gary (in sales for a wholesale fashion distributor) and Deana (an audiologist and owner of a hearing-aid distribution company) Langer; companion of Chris Frith-Smith (a minor league baseball player), beginning in 1992. Education: Attended high school in Los Angeles, CA, earned a G.E.D. Avocational interests: Sports, crafts, hiking, camping, fishing. Addresses: Contact—10133 Amigo Ave., Northridge, CA91324.

Caroline Larken, "The Trophy: Part 1," Baywatch, syndicated, 1991. Caroline Larken, "The Trophy: Part 2," Baywatch, syndicated, 1991. "All Hallows Eve," Blossom, NBC, 1992. Sherry, "Wake Up Little Suzy," Blossom, NBC, 1992. Darlene, Hang/n' with Mr. Cooper, ABC, 1992. Denise, "Radar Love," Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1993. Mary Jo Genaro, "Eclipse," The Wonder Years, ABC, 1993. Linda/Rachel Henderson, "Guys and Dolls," Baywatch, syndicated, 1994. Ashley York, "An Innocent Murder," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1995. Julie, "She's Having Our Baby: Part 1," Coach, ABC, 1995. Julie, "She's Having Our Baby: Part 2," Coach, ABC,

1995. Career: Actress.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Diana Maher, Naomi and Wynonna: Love Can Build a Bridge (also known as The Judds: Love Can Build a Bridge), NBC, 1995.

Julie, "Somebody's Baby," Coach, ABC, 1996. Abby, "The Fatigues," Seinfeld, NBC, 1996. Olivia, "Labor of Love," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1997. Kathleen Doyle, "Why Can't Even a Couple Us Get Along?," Brooklyn South, CBS, 1997. Kathleen Doyle, "Clown without Pity," Brooklyn South, CBS, 1997. Kathleen Doyle, "Dublin or Nuthin'," Brooklyn South, CBS, 1997. Emily Callaghan, "Duet," Fame LA., syndicated, 1998. Kathleen Doyle, "Fisticuffs," Brooklyn South, CBS,

Television Appearances; Movies: Mitzi Furber, Lightning in a Bottle, Lifetime, 1994.

Elissa, "Fallen Angel," Poltergeist: The Legacy, syndicated, 1998.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Megan Fowler, "A Frenzied Affair," In the Heat of the Night, NBC, 1988. Melissa, "Jerry's First Date," Parker Lewis Can't Lose, Fox, 1991.

Television Appearances; Specials: Circus of the Stars Goes to Disneyland, CBS, 1994. An Affectionate Look at Fatherhood, NBC, 1995. Carla Leone, "Between Mother and Daughter," CBS Schoolbreak Specials, CBS, 1995.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Melissa Drexell, Drexell's Class, Fox, 1991-92. Rayanne Graff, My So-Called Life, ABC, 1994-95.

1998.

254 • LANGHAM


Film Appearances: Beth Allen, And You Thought Your Parents Were Weird (also known as Robodad), Trimark, 1991. Alice, The People under the Stairs, Universal, 1991. Thomas, the drummer boy, Chost Brigade (also known as Grey Knight and The Killing Box), Turner Home Entertainment, 1993. Laurie, Arcade, Paramount Home Video, 1994. Utopia, Escape from L.A. (also known as John Carpenter's Escape from LA), Paramount, 1996. Lieutenant Jesse Ryan, Meet the Deedles, Buena Vista, 1998. RECORDINGS CD-ROMs: Appeared in Return to Zork. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, August 5, 1996, p. 57.*

LANG HAM, Wallace (Wally Ward)

1965-

(As Wally Ward) Backwash, Under the Boardwalk, New World, 1989. Cant, Vital Signs, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. (As Wally Ward) Voyeur martian, Martians Go Home, Taurus Entertainment, 1990. Cod's Lonely Man, Cinequanon Pictures International, 1995. Bruce Craddock, Michael, New Line Cinema, 1996. Television Appearances; Series: (As Wally Ward) Mark Ratner, Fast Times (also known as Fast Times at Ridgemont High), CBS, 1986. Willis Teitlebaum, WIOU, CBS, 1990-91. Phil, The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1992-98. Josh, Veronica's Closet, NBC, 1997—. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Research and Destroy," 21 Jump Street, Fox and syndicated, 1990. Departing surgical resident, ER, NBC, 1996. Levi, "Shooting Mickey," FIX: The Series, syndicated, 1997. Has also appeared in guest shots on Dave's World, CBS; Madman of the People, NBC; Murphy Brown, CBS; NewsRadio (also known as The Station), NBC; and The Trace/ Ullman Show, Fox.

PERSONAL Born March 11, 1965; raised in Los Angeles, CA; son of James (an elevator repairperson) and Sunni (a costume designer) Langham; married Laura, December 28,1986; children: Alex, Chloe. Education: Studied business at Los Angeles City College; also attended California State University at Northridge. Avocational interests: Skiing. Addresses: /Agent—United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor. Also appeared in commercials.

Television Appearances; Movies: Kevin, Children of the Night, CBS, 1985. Perry Barnett, Combat High (also known as Combat Academy), NBC, 1986. Jimmy Pierson, A Deadly Silence, ABC, 1989. Television Appearances; Specials: Babe, Ace Hits the Big Time, CBS, 1985. Paul Hendler, Just a Regular Kid: An AIDS Story, ABC, 1987. Television Appearances; Pilots: (As Wally Ward) Mark Ratner, Fast Times (also known as Fast Times at Ridgemont High), CBS, 1986.

CREDITS Film Appearances: (As Wally Ward) The Weeny, Weird Science, Universal, 1985. (As Wally Ward) Paul, Thunder Run, Cannon, 1985. (As Wally Ward) Barky Brewer, Soul Man, New World, 1986. (As Wally Ward) The Invisible Kid, Taurus Entertainment, 1988. (As Wally Ward) Archie, The Chocolate War, Management Company Entertainment, 1988.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, October 10, 1997, p. 73. People Weekly, February 10, 1997, pp. 208-210. Electronic: "Veronica's Closet," NBC.com TV Central, http:// www.nbc.com/tvcentral/shows/veronicascloset/ biolangham.html, December 11, 1997.*


LANZONI, Fabio See FABIO

LAWRENCE, Matthew 1980PERSONAL Real name, Matthew William Mignona; born February 11, 1980, in Abington, PA; son of Joe (an insurance broker) and Donna (a personal manager) Lawrence; brother of Joey Lawrence (an actor and singer) and Andrew Lawrence (an actor). Addresses: /Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Danny, son of Sammi Jo, Dynasty, ABC, 1983. Jesse Webber, Sara, NBC, 1985-88. Matthew Donovan, Gimme a Break, NBC, 1986-87. Walker, Drexell's Class, Fox, 1991. Zack Collins, Walter and Emily, NBC, 1991-92. Sam Collins/Servo, Superhuman Samurai SyberSquad, syndicated, 1994-95. Ryan, Bringing up Jack, ABC, 1994-95. Matt Roman, Brotherly Love, NBC, 1995-96. Jack Newman, Boy Meets World, ABC, 1997—. Television Appearances; Movies: David Rothenberg, David, ABC, 1988. Joshua, Joshua's Heart, NBC, 1990. Sam Watson, Danielle Steel's Daddy (also known as Daddy), NBC, 1991. Timmy Sanford, The Summer My Father Grew Up, NBC, 1991. Phillip, With a Vengeance, CBS, 1992. Aaron Frye, Brothers of the Frontier, ABC, 1996. Jesse Harper, Angels in the Endzone (also known as Angels in the Outfield 2), ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Mel, Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1997. Appeared on several episodes of Blossom, NBC, playing a young Joey Russo (played by his brother, Joey Lawrence).

LEE • 255

Television Appearances; Specials: Matt, "Don't Touch," ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1985. Andy Williams and the NBC Kids: Easter in Rome, NBC, 1987. Kenny, "Gwendolyn," NBC Presents the AFI Comedy Special (also known as The AFI Comedy Special and The American Film Institute Comedy Special), NBC, 1987. Dion Minetti, The High Life, ABC, 1990. Presenter, 7th Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards, Nickelodeon, 1994. Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, 1994. The 69th Annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, 1995. Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, 1996. Film Appearances: Little Neal Page, Planes, Trains, and Automobiles, Paramount, 1987. Stevie, Pulse, Columbia, 1988. Timmy, "Wraparound Story," Tales from the Darkside: The Movie, Paramount, 1990. Chris Hillard, Mrs. Doubtfire, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Dennis, Strike (also known as The Hairy Bird), Redeemable Features, 1998.*

LAZZARO, Sofia See LOREN, Sophia

LEE Jason 1971(?)PERSONAL Born c. 1971, in Southern California; married; wife's name, Carmen. Career: Actor and professional skateboarder. Stereo Manufacturing Corp. (skateboard company), coowner; Stereo Sounds Clothing, co-owner. Works to develop promotional skateboarding film. Awards, Honors: Independent Spirit Award nomination, best supporting male, 1997, for Chasing Amy. CREDITS Film Appearances: Teenage drug customer, Mi Vida Loca—My Crazy Life, Sony Pictures Classics, 1993.

256 • LEE


Brodie Bruce, Mallrats, Gramercy Pictures, 1995. Drawing Flies, View Askew Productions, 1996. Banky Edwards, Chasing Amy, Miramax, 1997. Dennis Pepper, A Better Place (also known as Total Piece), View Askew Productions, 1997. Jay Murphy, Kissing a Fool, Universal, 1998. Skip Skiperton, Mumford, Buena Vista, 1998. Azrael, Dogma, Miramax, 1998. Zavitz, Enemy of the State, Buena Vista, 1998. Also appeared in the films American Couple, American Cuisine, Real Art, and Wild about Nothing. Television Appearances; Movies: Phillip Messenger, Weapons of Mass Distraction, HBO, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: M.A.N.T.I.S., Fox, 1994. "Panic," Perversions of Science, HBO, 1997.*

LEE, Jason Scott 1966-

(Uncredited) The Picture Bride, Miramax, 1995. Riley, Russell Mulcahy's Talos the Mummy (also known as Talos the Mummy), Dimension Films,

1998. Caine, Soldier, Warner Bros., 1998. Also appeared in Balm in Gilead and Marat/Sade. Television Appearances; Movies: The Lookalike, USA Network, 1990. Ha-Kuhn, Vestige of Honor, CBS, 1990. Detective Holloway, Murder in Mind, HBO, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: John Henderson, "American Eyes," CBS Schoolbreak Specials, CBS, 1990. Himself, The Making of Rudyard Kipling's The Jungle Book, The Disney Channel, 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: Le Tran, "The Fisherman/' Matlock, NBC, 1986. Chin, "Curtains of Silence," Wolf, CBS, 1989. "The Secret of Shih-Tan," The Hunger, Showtime, 1997.*

PERSONAL Born November 19, 1966, in Los Angeles, CA; son of Robert and Sylvia Lee. Education: Attended Fullerton College. Ethnicity: Of Chinese and Hawaiian descent. Avocational interests: Gardening, especially working with tropical fruits.

LEE, Pamela See LEE, Pamela Anderson

Addresses: Agent—Jim Burkas, United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

LEE, Pamela Anderson 1967(Pamela Anderson, Pamela Denise Anderson, Pamela Lee)

Career: Actor. Friends and Artists Theatre Ensemble, member.

PERSONAL

CREDITS Film Appearances: "What's Happening" boy, Bom in East L.A., Universal, 1987. Whitey, in Griffs Gang, Back to the Future II (also known as Paradox), Universal, 1989. Kyle, Choulies 3: Choulies Co to College, LIVE Entertainment, 1991. Title role, Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story, Universal, 1993. Avik, Map of the Human Heart, Miramax, 1993. Noro, Rapa Nui, Warner Bros., 1994. Mowgli, Rudyard Kipling's The Jungle Book (also known as The Jungle Book), Buena Vista, 1994.

Full name, Pamela Denise Anderson Lee; born July 1, 1967, in Ladysmith, British Columbia, Canada; daughter of Barry (a furnace repairman) and Carol (a waitress) Anderson; married Tommy Lee (a musician), February 19,1995 (separated, February, 1998); children: Brandon Thomas, Dylan Jagger. Education: Attended Highland Secondary School, Comox, British Columbia. Addresses: /Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actress and model. Appeared in television commercials for Pizza Hut and Hi mobile phones (the Netherlands). Also known as Pamela Anderson and Pamela Lee.


LEVINE • 257

Awards, Honors: MTV Movie Award nomination, best fight, 1997, for Barb Wire.

C. J. Parker, Baywatch: Forbidden Paradise, LIVE Entertainment, 1995.

CREDITS

OTHER SOURCES

Television Appearances; Series: (As Pamela Denise Anderson) Lisa, Home Improvement, ABC, 1991-92. C. J. Parker, Baywatch, syndicated, 1992-97. Valerie Irons, V.I.P., 1998-.

Periodicals: Maclean's, November 27, 1995, p. 48. People Weekly, October 19,1993, p. 107; March 6, 1995, p. 46. Playboy, September, 1997, p. 130. Premiere, May, 1996, pp. 70-75, 99-100. Vancouver Magazine (Canada), October, 1996, p. 63.*

Television Work; Series: Executive producer, V.I.P., 1998—. Television Appearances; Movies: Velda, Come Die with Me: A Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer Mystery, CBS, 1994. Naked Souls, HBO, 1996.

LEVINE, Ted PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Episodic: Yvette, Married. . . with Children, Fox, 1990. Cashew, "Route 666: Part 2," Married... with Children, Fox, 1991. Cindy, Days of Our Lives, NBC, 1992. Herself, The Ruby Wax Show (also known as Ruby Wax Meets), Fox, 1996. Lisa, "The Kiss and the Kiss-Off/' Home Improvement, ABC, 1997. Host, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, SNL, and Saturday Night), NBC, 1997. The Nanny, CBS, 1997.

Raised in Ohio; married; children: two. Education: Attended Marlboro College, Marlboro, VT. Addresses: /Agent—Innovative Artists, 1999 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 2850, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actor. Remains Theatre, Chicago, IL, member of resident company, 1990-91 and 1992-93; performed with Steppenwolf theatre group, Chicago. Founded performance group in Michigan and performed in repertory theatre in Ann Arbor, Ml. CREDITS

Television Appearances; Music Videos: Appeared in music video for "Blind Man/'Aerosmith. Film Appearances: Hooker, Crimes of Passion (also known as China Blue), New World Cinema, 1984. Party guest, Some Kind of Wonderful, Paramount, 1987. The Taking of Beverly Hills (also known as Boomer: The Taking of Beverly Hills), Columbia, 1991. Felicity, Snapdragon, Prism Pictures, 1993. Sarah, Raw Justice (also known as Good Cop, Bad Cop), Republic Pictures, 1994. Britt, Naked Souls, Warner Vision, 1996. Barb Wire/Barbara Kopetski, Barb Wire, Gramercy Pictures, 1996. RECORDINGS Videotapes: (As Pamela Anderson) The Best of Pamela Anderson, 1995.

Film Appearances: Cop in station, One More Saturday Night, Columbia, 1986. Pocono Pete, Ironweed, TriStar, 1987. Wes, Betrayed, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1988. Willy, Next of Kin, Warner Bros., 1989. Frederick King and James McGraw, love at Large, Orion, 1990. Jame Gumb (Buffalo Bill), The Silence of the Lambs, Orion, 1991. Mr. Dunston, Nowhere to Run, Columbia, 1993. John Hunton, The Mangier, New Line Cinema, 1995. Jake, Georgia, Miramax, 1995. Louis, Bullet, New Line Cinema, 1995. Bosko, Heat, Warner Bros., 1995. Wesson, Flubber (also known as The Absent Minded Professor and Disney's Flubber: The Absent Minded Professor), Buena Vista, 1997. Alvin Lemke, Mad City, Warner Bros., 1997.

258 • LLOYD Deputy Nate Booker, Switchback (also known as Going West and Going West in America), Paramount, 1997.


LLOYD, Harold

1893-1971 PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Starbuck, Moby Dick, USA Network, 1998. Alan Shepard, From the Earth to the Moon, HBO, 1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Patrolman, Through Naked Eyes, ABC, 1983. Bennett, Two Fathers' Justice (also known as Two Fathers), NBC, 1985. Jonathan Gray, The Fulfillment of Mary Gray (also known as Fulfillment and The Fulfillment), CBS, 1989. Charlie Rose, Dead and Alive—The Race for Gus Farace (also known as Mob Justice), ABC, 1991. Carson Russell, Murder in High Places (pilot; also known as Out of Season), NBC, 1991. Potts, The Last Outlaw, HBO, 1993. Gary Ward, Broken Promises: Taking Emily Back (also known as Broken Promises), CBS, 1993. Alex Tierney, Alistair MacLean's Death Train (also known as Death Train and Detonator), USA Network, 1993. Paul Callendar, Wiseguy, ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: Commander, "The Killing Floor," American Playhouse, PBS, 1984. Bill, "Ellen Foster," Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1997. Himself, Thar She Blows! The Making of Moby Dick, USA Network, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: Dave "Eddie" Powers, "Absolute Zero," Nowhere Man, UPN, 1995. Voice of Karkull, "The Hand of Fate," Superman (animated), 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Frank Holman, Crime Story, NBC, 1986-88. Stage Appearances: Twelfth Night, Champlain Shakespeare Festival, Burlington, VT, 1978. The Time of Your Life, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, 11,1983-84. Sergeant Merwin J. Toomey, Biloxi Blues, Fox Theatre, Atlanta, GA, 1986. Appeared in Chicago productions of Buried Child, El Salvador, Killers, and Your Home on the West.*

Full name, Harold Clayton Lloyd; born April 20, 1893, in Burchard, NE; died of cancer, March 8, 1971, in Beverly Hills, CA; son of J. Darsie and Elizabeth (Fraser) Lloyd; married Mildred Davis (an actress), February 10, 1923 (died August 18, 1969); children: Gloria, Marjorie Elizabeth, Harold Jr. (an actor). Education: Trained at the School of Dramatic Art (San Diego, CA). Career: Actor, comedian, producer, and director. Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, founder (with others); Harold Lloyd Corporation, founder, 1929. Awards, Honors: Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, 1953. CREDITS Film Appearances; Silent Short Films: Indian, Algy on the Force, The Edison Company, 1912. Curses! They Remarked, 1914. The Hungry Actors, Universal, 1914. Willie Work, Willie's Haircut, 1914. Lonesome Luke, Bughouse Bellhops, Pathe, 1915. Lonesome Luke, A Foozle at the Tee Party, Pathe, 1915. Fresh from the Farm, Pathe, 1915. From Italy's Shore, Universal, 1915. Luke de Fluke, Giving Them Fits, Pathe, 1915. Lonesome Luke, Great While It Lasted, Pathe, 1915. Into the Light, Universal, 1915. Willie Work, Just Nuts, Pathe, 1915. Lonesome Luke, Lonesome Luke, Pathe, 1915. Lonesome Luke, Lonesome Luke, Social Gangster (also known as Social Gangster), Pathe, 1915. Suitor, Miss Fatty's Seaside Lovers, Keystone, 1915. Lonesome Luke, A Mixup for Mazie, Pathe, 1915. Once Every Ten Minutes, Pathe, 1915. A One Night Stand, 1915. Lonesome Luke, Peculiar Patients' Pranks, Pathe, 1915. Pressing His Suit, Pathe, 1915. Lucas, Ragtime Snap Shots, Pathe, 1915. Lonesome Luke, Ruses, Rhymes, and Roughnecks, Pathe, 1915. Soaking the Clothes, Pathe, 1915.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Lonesome Luke, Some Baby, Pathe, 1915. Spit-Ball Sadie, Pathe, 1915. Terribly Stuck Up, Pathe, 1915. Tinkering with Trouble, Pathe, 1915. An Awful Romance, 1916. Braver than the Bravest, 1916. Busting the Beanery, 1916. Caught in a Jam, 1916. Ice, 1916. Jailed, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Lonesome Luke, Circus King, Pathe, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Lonesome Luke Lolls in Luxury (also known as Luke Rolls in Luxury), Pathe, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Lonesome Luke Leans to the Literary (also known as Luke Leans to the Literary), Pathe, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Luke and the Bang-Tails, Pathe, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Luke and the Bomb Throwers, Pathe, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Luke and the Mermaids, Pathe, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Luke and the Rural Roughnecks, Pathe, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Luke, Crystal Gazer, Pathe, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Luke Foils the Villain, Pathe, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Luke Does the Midway, Pathe, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Luke Joins the Navy, Pathe, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Luke Laughs Last, Pathe, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Luke Locates the Loot (also known as Luke Locates the Lute), Pathe, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Luke Lugs Luggage, Pathe, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Luke, Patient Provider, Pathe, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Luke Pipes the Pippins, Pathe, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Luke, Rank Impersonator, Pathe, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Luke Rides Roughshod, Pathe, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Luke's Double, Pathe, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Luke's Fatal Flivver, Pathe, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Luke's Fireworks Fizzle, Pathe, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Luke's Late Lunchers, Pathe, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Luke's Lost Lamb, Pathe, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Luke's Movie Muddle (also known as Director of the Cinema and Luke's Model Movie)t Pathe, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Luke's Newsie Knockout, Pathe, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Luke's Preparedness Preparations, Pathe, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Luke's Shattered Sleep, Pathe, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Luke's Society Mixup, Pathe, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Luke's Speedy Club Life, Pathe, 1916.

LLOYD • 259 Lonesome Luke, Luke's Washful Waiting, Pathe, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Luke, the Candy Cut-Up, Pathe, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Luke the Chauffeur, Pathe, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Luke, the Gladiator, Pathe, 1916. Marriage a la Carte, 1916. A Matrimonial Mixup, 1916. Restless Wrestlers, 1916. Skylight Sleep, 1916. Lonesome Luke, Them Was the Happy Days!, Pathe, 1916. Trouble Enough, 1916. Unfriendly Fruit, 1916. All Aboard, Pathe, 1917. Bashful, Pathe, 1917. Lonesome Luke, Birds of a Feather, Pathe, 1917. Bliss, Pathe, 1917. By the Sad Sea Waves, Pathe, 1917. Clubs Are Trump, Pathe, 1917. Drama's Dreadful Deal, 1917. The Flirt, 1917. Lonesome Luke, Lonesome Luke from London to Laramie, Pathe, 1917. Lonesome Luke, Lonesome Luke, Lawyer, Pathe, 1917. Lonesome Luke, Lonesome Luke Loses Patients, Pathe, 1917. Lonesome Luke, Lonesome Luke, Mechanic, Pathe, 1917. Lonesome Luke, Lonesome Luke, Messenger, Pathe, 1917. Lonesome Luke, Lonesome Luke on Tin Can Alley, Pathe, 1917. Lonesome Luke, Lonesome Luke, Plumber (also known as Lonesome Luke's Plumbing Mishaps and Luke's Plumbing Blunders), Pathe, 1917. Lonesome Luke, Lonesome Luke's Honeymoon, Pathe, 1917. Lonesome Luke, Lonesome Luke's Lively Life, Pathe, 1917. Lonesome Luke, Lonesome Luke's Lovely Rifle, Pathe, 1917. Lonesome Luke, Lonesome Luke's Wild Women, Pathe, 1917. Love, Laughs, and Lather, Pathe, 1917. Lonesome Luke, Luke's Busy Day, Pathe, 1917. Lonesome Luke, Luke's Lost Liberty, Pathe, 1917. Lonesome Luke, Luke's Trolley Troubles, Pathe, 1917. Lonesome Luke, Luke Wins Ye Ladye Faire, Pathe, 1917. Move On, Pathe, 1917. Over the Fence, Pathe, 1917.

260 • LLOYD Pinched, Pathe, 1917. Rainbow Island, Pathe, 1917. Step Lively, 1917. Lonesome Luke, Stop! Luke! Listen!, Pathe, 1917. Lonesome Luke, We Never Sleep, Pathe, 1917. Are Crooks Dishonest?, Pathe, 1918. Back to the Woods, Pathe, 1918. Beach Nuts, Pathe, 1918. Beat It, Pathe, 1918. Bees in His Bonnet, Pathe, 1918. The Big Idea, Pathe, 1918. Groom, Bride and Gloom, Pathe, 1918. The City Slicker, Pathe, 1918. Fireman, Save My Child, Pathe, 1918. FO//OW the Crowd, Pathe, 1918. A Gasoline Wedding, Pathe, 1918. Hear 'Em Rave, Pathe, 1918. Here Come the Girls, Pathe, 1918. Hey There!, Pathe, 1918. Hit Him Again, Pathe, 1918. It's a Wild Life, Pathe, 1918. Kicked Out, Pathe, 1918. Kicking the Germ out of Germany, Pathe, 1918. The Lamb, Pathe, 1918. Soda jerk, Let's Go, Pathe, 1918. Look Pleasant, Please, Pathe, 1918. The Non-Stop Kid, Pathe, 1918. Nothing but Trouble, Pathe, 1918. Bellhop, On the Jump, Pathe, 1918. An Ozark Romance, Pathe, 1918. Janitor, Pipe the Whiskers, Pathe, 1918. Bring up the Curtain, Pathe, 1918. She Loves Me Not, Pathe, 1918. Sic 'Em, Towser, Pathe, 1918. Somewhere in Turkey, Pathe, 1918. Swing Your Partners, Pathe, 1918. Take a Chance, Pathe, 1918. That's Him, Pathe, 1918. The Tip, Pathe, 1918. Two-Can Cussie, Pathe, 1918. Two Scrambled, Pathe, 1918. Why Pick on Me?, Pathe, 1918. Ask Father, Pathe, 1919. At the Old Stage Door, Pathe, 1919. Before Breakfast, Pathe, 1919. Be My Wife, Pathe, 1919. Billy Blazes, Esq., Pathe, 1919. The boy, Bumping into Broadway, Pathe, 1919. The boy, Captain Kidd's Kids, Pathe, 1919. Chop Suey and Co., Pathe, 1919. Count the Votes, Pathe, 1919. Count Your Change, Pathe, 1919. Crack Your Heels, Pathe, 1919. Don't Shove, Pathe, 1919.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 The Dutiful Dub, Pathe, 1919. The boy, From Hand to Mouth, Pathe, 1919. Going! Going! Gone!, Pathe, 1919. Heap Big Chief, Pathe, 1919. He Leads, Others Follow, Pathe, 1919. His Only Father, Pathe, 1919. American boy, His Royal Slyness, Pathe, 1919. I'm on My Way, Pathe, 1919. A Jazzed Honeymoon, Pathe, 1919. Just Dropped In, Pathe, 1919. Just Neighbors, Pathe, 1919. Look Out Below, Pathe, 1919. The Marathon, Pathe, 1919. Never Touched Me, Pathe, 1919. Next Aisle Over, Pathe, 1919. Off the Tro//ey, Pathe, 1919. On the Fire (also known as The Chef), Pathe, 1919. Pay Your Dues, Pathe, 1919. Pistols for Breakfast, Pathe, 1919. The Rajah, Pathe, 1919. A Sammy in Siberia, Pathe, 1919. Si, Senor, Pathe, 1919. Soft Money, Pathe, 1919. Spring Fever, Pathe, 1919. Swat the Crook, Pathe, 1919. Wanted—$5,000, Pathe, 1919. Young Mr. Jazz, Pathe, 1919. The boy, An Eastern Westerner, Pathe, 1920. The boy, Get Out and Get Under, Pathe, 1920. The boy, Haunted Spooks, Pathe, 1920. The boy, High and Dizzy, Pathe, 1920. The boy, Number, Please, Pathe, 1920. O'Reilly (the boy), Among Those Present, Pathe, 1921. The boy, I Do, Pathe, 1921. The boy, Never Weaken, Pathe, 1921. The boy, Now or Never, Pathe, 1921. Appeared in films as Willie Work, including Willie Goes to Sea; appeared as an extra in His Heart His Hand His Sword; appeared in other Keystone comedies. Film Director; Silent Short Films: Over the Fence, Pathe, 1917. Film Appearances; Silent Full-Length Films: Tottenhot, The Patchwork Girl of Oz (also known as L Frank Baum's Whimsical Fairy Tale The Patchwork Girl of Oz), Paramount, 1914, rereleased as Ragged Girl of Oz, 1918, rereleased as The Raggedy Girl, 1919. Extra, Samson, Universal, 1914. The boy, A Sailor-Made Man, Associated Exhibitors, 1921.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Dr. Jackson, Doctor Jack, Associated Distributors, 1922. Sonny and Granddaddy, Grandma's Boy, Associated Exhibitors, 1922. Himself, Dogs of War, 1923. The boy (Harold), Safety Last, Pathe, 1923. Harold Van Pelham, Why Worry?, Pathe, 1923. Harold Meadows, Girl Shy, Pathe, 1924. Hubby, Hot Water, Pathe, 1924. Harold "Speedy" Lamb, The Freshman, Pathe, 1925. J. Harold Manners, For Heaven's Sake, Paramount, 1926. Harold Hickory, The Kid Brother (also known as The Mountain Day), Paramount, 1927. Harold "Speedy" Swift, Speedy, Paramount, 1928. Film Producer; Silent Full-Length Films: Cirl Shy, Pathe, 1924. The Freshman, Pathe, 1925. For Heaven's Sake, Paramount, 1926. The Kid Brother (also known as The Mountain Day), Paramount, 1927. Speedy, Paramount, 1928. Film Appearances; Full-Length Films with Sound: Harold Bledsoe, We/come Danger, Paramount, 1929. Harold Home, Feet First, Paramount, 1930. Harold Hall, Movie Crazy, Paramount, 1932. Ezekiel Cobb, The Cat's Paw, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1934. Burleigh "Tiger" Sullivan, The Milky Way, Paramount, 1936. Prof. Dean Lambert, Professor Beware, Paramount, 1938. Harold Diddlebock, The Sin of Harold Diddlebock, 1947, rereleased as Mad Wednesday, RKO, 1950. Performer in archival footage, The Golden Age of Comedy (documentary), 1957. Harold Lloyd's World of Comedy (compilation), 1962. The Funny Side of Life (compilation), 1963. Film Producer; Full-Length Films with Sound: Feet First, Paramount, 1930. Movie Crazy, Paramount, 1932. The Cat's Paw, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1934. Professor Beware, Paramount, 1938. A Cirl, a Guy, and a Gob (also known as The Navy Steps Out), RKO, 1941. My Favorite Spy, RKO, 1942. The Funny Side of Life (compilation), 1963. Television Work; Series: Producer of archival footage used in series, Harold Lloyd's World of Comedy, syndicated, 1977.

LOREN *261 Television Appearances; Miniseries: Performer in archival footage, Hollywood, Thames Television, 1980. Television Appearances; Episodic: Mystery guest, What's My Line?, CBS, 1953. Stage Appearances: Little Abe, Tess of the d'Ubervilles, Burwood Stock Company, Omaha, NE, 1905. RECORDINGS Videos: Some of Lloyd's work was released on video as Harold Lloyd's Comedy Classics, 1916-1919, and His Royal Slyness/Spooks. WRITINGS Memoirs: (With Wesley W. Stout) An American Comedy: An Autobiography, 1928, rereleased as An American Comedy: Acted by Harold Lloyd, Directed by Wesley W. Stout, B. Blom (New York City), 1971, and as An American Comedy, with an introduction by Richard Griffith and an interview conducted and edited by Hubert I. Cohen, Dover Publications (New York City), 1971. Nonfiction: Contributor to periodicals, including Film Comment, Filmplay, Films and Filming, Motion Picture, and Photoplay. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: American Film, June, 1988. Film Comment, March/April, 1993, pp. 26-34. Films of the Golden Age, winter, 1997, pp. 74-79. New York Times, March 9, 1971, p. 1 .*

LOREN, Sophia 1934(Sofia Lazzaro, Sofia Scicolone) PERSONAL Born Sofia Villani Scicolone, September 20, 1934, in Rome, Italy; daughter of Riccardo Scicolone (a construction engineer) and Romilda Villani (a pianist); married Carlo Ponti (a producer and director),

262 • LOREN 1957 (marriage annulled, 1962); remarried Carlo Ponti, 1966; children: Carlo ("Cipi"), Eduardo ("Eli"). Education: Attended the Scuole Magistrali Superior!, Naples, Italy. Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actress. Coty Cosmetics Company, spokesperson and namesake of Sophia perfume; appears in advertisements for eyeglasses, jewelry, and fur. Member: National Alliance for the Prevention and Treatment of Child Abuse and Maltreatment (chair). Awards, Honors: Buenos Aires Festival Award, best actress, 1956, for Too Bad She's Bad; Japanese Academy Award, best actress, 1958, for The Key; Venice Festival Award, David Di Donatello Award, and Victoire Popularity Award, all 1959, for Black Orchid; Academy Award, Golden Globe Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award, New York Critics Award, Ohio Critics Award, Golden Laurel Award, Golden Owl Award, Cork Festival Award, Cannes International Film Festival Award, David Di Donatello Award, Japanese Academy Award, Belgian Academy Award, Trofeo Cinelandia Award, Victoire Popularity Award, Sole D'Oro Popularity Award, Bambi Popularity Award, Prix Uilenspigoel Award, Grand Prix Europa Award, and Fungo D'Oro Popularity Award, al I best actress, 1961, for Two Women; Rapallo Festival Award, best actress, 1961, for He//er in Pink Tights; Prix Uilenspigoel Award, best actress, Premio Triunfo Award, Bengal Film Journalists Association Award, American Legion Popularity Award, Bambi Popularity Award, Bravo Popularity Award, Victoire Popularity Award, and Snosiki Popularity Award, all 1962; Bambi Popularity Award, Bravo Popularity Award, and Snosiki Popularity Award, all 1963 and 1964; David di Donatello Award and Golden Globe Award, both best actress, 1964, for Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow. Golden Globe Award, world film favorite—female, 1964,1965,1969, and 1977; Academy Award nomination, best actress, 1965, for Marriage, Italian Style; Bambi Popularity Award, Snosiki Popularity Award, Bravo Popularity Award, and Texas Cinema Exhibitors Popularity Award, all 1966; Bengal Film Journalists Association, Bambi Popularity Award, Bravo Popularity Award, all 1967; Ramod'Oro Award, BoxOffice Favorite Medal Award, Bambi Popularity Award, and Bravo Popularity Award, all 1968, for More Than a Miracle; Best Foreign Actress Diploma

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Award, 1969, for Marriage, Italian Style; David di Donatello Award, 1970, for Sunflower; named a "fabulous fashion independent/' 1970 and 1990; Bengal Film Journalists Association Award and Premio Stadio Popularity Award, both 1971; Helene Curtis Award, 1972; Simpatia Popularity Award and Rudolph Valentino Screen Services Award, both 1973; David di Donatello Award, and the Concha de Oro from the San Sebastian International Film Festival, best actress, both 1974, for The Journey; honorary Academy Award, 1991; named an honorary goodwill ambassador for refugees, 1992; Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actress in a supporting role in a motion picture, 1995, for Ready to Wear; ShoWest Convention Lifetime Achievement Awards, 1996 and 1997; named a Chevalier Legion d'honneur. CREDITS Film Appearances: (As Sofia Scicolone) Lygia's slave, Quo Vadis, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1950. (As Sofia Scicolone) Extra, Cuori Sul Mare (also known as Hearts at Sea), Cine-Albatross, 1950. (As Sofia Scicolone) Extra, // Voto (also known as The Vote), A.R.A. Films, 1950. (As Sofia Scicolone) Extra, Le Sei Moglie di Barbarlu (also known as Bluebeard's Seven Wives), Golden Film Production, 1950. (As Sofia Scicolone) Extra, lo Sono II Capatz, Jolly Films, 1950. (As Sofia Scicolone) Extra, Milana Miliardaria, Mambretti Productions, 1951. (As Sofia Scicolone) Extra, Anna, Archway, 1951. (As Sofia Scicolone) Extra, // Mago per Forza, AmatiMambretti, 1951. (As Sofia Scicolone) Extra, // Sogno di Zorro (also known as Zorro's Dream) I.C.S. Productions, 1951. (As Sofia Lazzaro) Bit part, E'Arrivato L'Accordatore (also known as The Tuner Has Arrived), Itala/ Titanus, 1951. (As Sofia Lazzaro) Extra, Era Lui... Si, Si (also known as It's Him . . . Yes, Yes), Italian Amati, 1951. Bit part, La Favorita, M.A.S. Productions, 1952. Barbara, Africa Sotto I Man (also known as Africa under the Seas and Woman of the Red Sea), Gala Films, 1952. Elvira, La Tratta Delle Blanche (also known as Girls Marked for Danger and The White Slave Trade), Excelsa/Ponti-De Laurentiis, 1952. Title role, Aida, Eagle Films, 1953.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Sisina, Neapolitan Fantasy (also known as Carosello Napoletano and Neapolitan Carousel), Archway, 1953. Ci Troviamo in Galleria (also known as We'll Meet in the Gallery), Athene-Enic Production, 1953. The model, Our Times (also known as Anatomy of Love and Tempi Nostri), Lux/Cines, 1953. La Domenica Delia Buona Gente (also known as Good Folks' Sunday), Trionfalcine Production, 1953. Lead role, // Paese del Campanelli, Valentina Films, 1953. Anna, Un Giorno in Pretura (also known as A Day in Court), Excelsa/Documento, 1953. Cleopatra/Nisca, Two Nights with Cleopatra (also known as Due Notti con Cleopatra), ExcelsaRosa Production, 1953. Lead role, Pellegrini D'Amore (also known as Pilgrim of Love), Pisorno Production, 1953. Honoria, Attila the Hun (also known as Attila and Attila, Flagello di Dio), Archway, 1953. The ballerina, Miseria e Nobilita (also known as Poverty and Nobility), Excelsa, 1954. Sofia, The Gold of Naples (also known as Every Day's a Holiday, L'Or de Naples, and L'Oro di Napoli), Gala Films, 1954. Nives Mongolini, Woman of the River (also known as La Donna del Fiume), Columbia, 1954. Lina Stroppiani, Too Bad She's Bad (also known as Peccato Che Sia Una Canaglia), Gala, 1954. Agnese, The Sign of Venus (also known as // Segno di Venere), Gala, 1955. Carmela, The Miller's Wife (also known as The Miller's Beautiful Wife and La Bella Mugnaia), Gala, 1955. Donna Sofia, Scandal in Sorrento (also known as Pane, Amore e . . .), Gala, 1955. Antoinette, Lucky to Be a Woman (also known as What a Woman! and La Fortuna di Essere Donna), Intercontinental Films, 1955. Juana, The Pride and the Passion, United Artists, 1957. Phaedra, Boy on a Dolphin, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1957. Dita, Legend of the Lost, United Artists, 1957. Anna, Desire under the Elms, Paramount, 1958. Cinzia Zaccardi, Houseboat, Paramount-Scribe, 1958. Stella, The Key, Columbia, 1958. Rose Bianco, Black Orchid (also known as The Black Orchid), Paramount, 1959. Kay, That Kind of Woman, Paramount, 1959. Angela Rossini, He//er in Pink Tights, Paramount, 1960.

LOREN • 263 Lucia Curcio, It Started in Naples, Paramount, 1960. Princess Olympia, A Breath of Scandal (also known as Olympia), Paramount, 1960. Epifania Parerga, The Millionairess, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1960. Cesira, Two Women (also known as La Ciociara and Paysanne aux Pieds Nus), Gala Films, 1961. Chimene, El Cid, Rank Organization, 1961. Catherine Huebscher, Madame (also known as Madame Sans-Gene), Embassy/Twentieth CenturyFox, 1961. Zoe, "The Raffle" (also known as "La Riffa"), Boccaccio '70, Embassy/Twentieth Century-Fox, 1961. Johanna, The Condemned of Altona (also known as / Sequestrati di Altona and JLes Sequestres d'Altona), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1962. Herself, Showman (documentary), 1963. Lisa Macklin, Le Couteau dans la Plaie (also known as Five Miles to Midnight, II Coltello Nella Piaga, La Terza Dimensione, and La Troisieme Dimension), DEAR/Mercury/Filmsonor, 1963. Adelina/Anna/Mara, Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow (also known as Hier, Aujourd'hui, et Demain and leri, Oggi, Domani), Embassy/Paramount, 1963. Lucilla, The Fall of the Roman Empire, Rank, 1964. Filumena Marturano, Marriage, Italian Style (also known as Mar/age a ritalienne and Matrimonio airitaliana), Embassy/Paramount, 1964. Herself, Visitando a las Estrellas (documentary), Julian de la Film, 1964. Nora, Operation Crossbow (also known as Code Name: Operation Crossbow and The Great Spy Mission), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/Carlo Ponti, 1965. Title role, Lady L, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1965. Title role, Judith (also known as Conflict), Paramount, 1965. Yasmin Azir, Arabesque, Rank/Universal, 1966. Countess Natasha Alexandroff, A Countess from Hong Kong, Rank/Universal, 1966. Isabella, More Than a Miracle (also known as Cinderella, Italian Style, Happily Every After, and C'era una Volta), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1967. Maria, Ghosts, /ta//an Style (also known as Three Ghosts and Quest/ Fantasmi), Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1967. Giovanna, Sunflower (also known as / Cirasoli and Les Fleurs du Soleil), Avco-Embassy, 1969. Valeria Billi, The Priest's Wife (also known as La Moglie del Prete), Warner Bros., 1970.

264 • LOREN Maddalena, Lady Liberty (also known as Mortadella), Warner Bros./United Artists, 1971. Sister Germana, White Sister (also known as The Sin, Blanco, Rojo y . . ., Bianco, Rosso e . . ., and Une Bonne Planque), Columbia-Warner, 1971. Hot Autumn, 1971. Aldonza/Dulcinea, Man of La Mancha, United Artists, 1972. Adriana De Mauro, The Journey (also known as The Voyage, II Viaggio, and Le Voyage), United Artists, 1973. Teresa Leoni, Verdict (also known as Jury of One, The Verdict, L'Accusa e: Violenza Carnale e Omicidio, and Le Testament), Les Films Concordia, 1974. Pupa, La Pupa del Gangster (also known as Get Rita, Cun Moll, Lady of the Evening, Oopsie Poopsie, and Poopsie), United Artists, 1975. Angela Kincaid, Angela, [Canada], 1977. Jennifer Rispoli Chamberlain, The Cassandra Crossing, Avco-Embassy, 1977. Antonietta, A Special Day (also known as The Great Day, Una Ciornata Particolare, and Una Ciornata Speciale), Cinema Five, 1977. Mara, Brass Target, United Artists, 1978. Adele Tasca, Firepower, Associated Film Distribution, 1979. Titina Paterno, Blood Feud (also known as Revenge and Fatto di Sangue Fra Due Uomini per Causa di una Vedova—Si Sospettano Moventi Politici), Associated Film Distribution. 1979. Cesira, Running Away (also known as Running Away—The Only Road Home), Paramount Home Video/Prism Entertainment, 1989. Rosa Priore, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday (also known as Sabato, Domenica, e Lunedi), Silvio Berlusconi Communications, 1990. Isabella de la Fontaine, Ready to Wear (also known as Pret a Porter and Pret-a-Porter), Miramax, 1994. Maria Ragetti, Grumpier Old Men (also known as Grumpy Old Men 2), Warner Bros., 1995. Messages, 1996. Mama Titine, Soleil (also known as Sun), President Films, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Romilda Villani (her mother), and herself, Sophia Loren: Her Own Story (also known as Sophia Loren), NBC, 1980. Title role, /Aurora (also known as Aurora by Night and Qua/cosa di B/oncfo), NBC, 1984. Marianna Miraldo, Courage (also known as Mother Courage), CBS, 1986.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Lucia Angeluzzi Corbo, Mario Puzo's the Fortunate Pilgrim (also known as The Fortunate Pilgrim and Mamma Lucia), NBC, 1988. Television Appearances; Episodic: Person to Person, CBS, 1958. fame, Fortune and Romance, ABC, 1986. Reflections on the Silver Screen with Professor Richard Brown, American Movie Classics, 1990. Also appeared in Fantasy Island, ABC. Television Appearances; Specials: The World of Sophia Loren, ABC, 1962. Sophia Loren in Rome, ABC, 1964. With Love, Sophia, ABC, 1967. Sophia, ABC, 1968. "Brief Encounter," Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1974. Rich and Famous 1988 World's Best, syndicated, 1988. Michael Jackson (also known as Motown on Showtime), Showtime, 1988. Sinatra 75: The Best Is Yet to Come (also known as Frank Sinatra: 75th Birthday Celebration), CBS, 1990. The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 1991. The All-Star Salute to Our Troops, CBS, 1991. Images of Life: Photographs That Changed the World, CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 63rd Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1991. Presenter, The 65th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1993. The 52nd Annual Golden Globe Awards, 1995. Presenter, The 68th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1996. Other Television Appearances: Appeared in "Softly, Softly," 30 Minute Theatre, and Rivals of Sherlock Holmes. RECORDINGS Albums: Recordings include the original soundtrack recording, Man of La Mancha, United Artists, and Peter Sellers and Sophia Loren, Angel Records. WRITINGS Memoirs: (With A. E. Hotchner) Sophia: Living and Loving, Morrow, 1979.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Cookbooks: In Cucina conAmore, published in the United States as In the Kitchen with Love and Eat with Me, Doubleday, 1972. Nonfiction: Sophia Loren on Women and Beauty, Morrow, 1984. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Good Housekeeping, August, 1994, pp. 68-70. Interview, January, 1996, pp. 26-27. People Weekly, August 29, 1994, pp. 85-87. Petersen's Photographic, August, 1995, p. 18.*

LOUISE, Tina 1938(?)PERSONAL Born Tina Blacker, February 11,1938 (some sources say 1934), in New York, NY; married Les Crane, 1966 (divorced, 1970); children: one daughter. Education: Attended Miami University; studied for the stage at the Neighborhood Playhouse and at the Actors Studio with Lee Strasberg. Addresses: Agent—Don Gerler Agency, 3349 Cahuenga Blvd. West, Suite 1, Los Angeles, CA 90068. Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award, new female film star of the year, 1959. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: The Jackie Gleason Show, CBS, 1952-55. Singer, Jan Murray Time, NBC, 1955. Ginger Grant, Gilligan's Island, CBS, 1964-67. Julie Grey, Dallas, CBS, 1978-79. Taylor Chapin, Rituals, syndicated, 1984-85. Television Appearances; Pilots: Don't Call Us, CBS, 1976. Television Appearances; Movies: Fanfare for a Death Scene, 1964. But I Don't Want to Get Married, ABC, 1970. Call to Danger, CBS, 1973.

LOUISE • 265 Hilda Murray, Death Scream, ABC, 1975. Greer, Nightmare in Badham County (also known as Nightmare), ABC, 1976. Marjean Dorn, Look What's Happened to Rosemary's Baby (also known as Rosemary's Baby II), ABC, 1976. Mae, SST-Death Flight (also known as 557: Disaster in the Sky), ABC, 1977. Friendship, Secrets, and Lies, NBC, 1979. The Day the Women Got Even, NBC, 1980. Diane Marsh, Advice to the Lovelorn, NBC, 1981. Indian Summer, 1986. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Johnny August," 5tud/o One, CBS, 1956. "All through the Night," Appointment with Adventure, CBS, 1956. "Happy Birthday," Producers'Showcase, NBC, 1956. /oe and Mabel, CBS, 1956. "Bilko Goes South," The Phil Silvers Show (also known as You'll Never Get Rich), CBS, 1957. "A Matter of Life and Death," Climax, CBS, 1957. "New Orleans Trackdown," Tales of Wells Fargo, NBC, 1961. "I Remember Murder," The New Breed, ABC, 1961. The Dean Martin Show, NBC, 1961. "A Funny Thing Happened to Me on the Way to the Game," Checkmate, CBS, 1962. "Grandpa Pygmalion," The Real McCoys, CBS, 1962. "A March for Three Lovers," The Doctors, NBC, 1963. "Who Killed Billy Jo?," Burke's Law, ABC, 1963. "Tex, I'm Here to Kill a King," Route 66, CBS, 1963. "The Deep End," Kraft Suspense Theatre, NBC, 1964. "Smelling Like a Rose," Mr. Broadway, CBS, 1964. The Red Skelton Show, CBS, 1966. "Desperate Passage," Bonanza, NBC, 1967. "Totally by Design," It Takes a Thief, ABC, 1968. "Love and the Advice Givers," Love, American Style, ABC, 1969. "Missing: Sun and Sky," Mannix, CBS, 1969. Candy, "Beware the Wiles of the Stranger," Ironside, NBC, 1970. "Love and the Duel," Love, American Style, ABC, 1971. "Love and the Lady Athlete," Love, American Style, ABC, 1972. "Death on Credit," Po//ce Story, NBC, 1973. "Die before They Wake," Kojak, CBS, 1973. "A Dream within a Dream," Kung Fu, ABC, 1974. "Requiem for C. Z. Smith," Po//ce Story, NBC 1974. "Cowhands," Mov/n'On, NBC 1974. Nell Dexter, "The Wedding March," Cannon, CBS, 1975.

266 • LUCAS "All Passions Spent/' Marcus Welby, M.D., ABC, 1976. 'The Second Time Around," The Love Boat, ABC, 1979. "Chips Goes Roller Disco," CHiPs, NBC, 1979. "Elizabeth," Fantasy Island, ABC, 1980. "The Great 5K Race and Boulder Wrap Party," CHiPs, NBC, 1980. "The Kidnapping," Matt Houston, ABC, 1982. Anne, "The Topaz Connection," Knight Rider, NBC, 1983. "Death Goes to the Movies," Blacke's Magic, NBC, 1986. Robin Price, "Act 5," Simon and Simon, CBS, 1986. "Who Killed Maxwell Thorn?," The Love Boat, ABC, 1987. Miss Beck, Married. . . with Children, Fox, 1990. All My Children, ABC, 1994. Roseanne, "Sherwood Schwartz—A Loving Tribute," Roseanne, ABC, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: A Salute to Stan Laurel, CBS, 1965. The Bob Hope Show, NBC, 1969. Miss Hollywood Talent Show, syndicated, 1989. National Basketball Players Association Awards, 1989. Film Appearances: Griselda, Cod's Little Acre, United Artists, 1958. Selah Jennison, The Hangman, Paramount, 1959. Helen Crane, Day of the Outlaw, United Artists, 1959. Linda Anderson, The Trap (also known as The Baited Trap), Paramount, 1959. French journalist, Viva ritalia (also known as Garibaldi), [Italy and France], 1960. Sappho, The Warrior Empress (also known as Saffo, Venere di Lesbo), Columbia, 1960. Alexandra Bastegar, Armored Command, Allied Artists, 1961. Diana, Siege of Syracuse (also known as L'Assedio di Siracusa and Le Siege de Syracuse), Paramount, 1962. Topaz McQueen, For Those Who Think Young, United Artists, 1964. Dr. Immer Mehr, // Fischio al Naso (also known as The Whistle in the Nose and the Seventh Floor), [Italy], 1967. Lola Medina, The Wrecking Crew, Columbia, 1969. Carmel, The Good Guys and the Bad Guys, Warner Bros., 1969. How to Commit Marriage, Cinerama, 1969.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Helen Bricker, The Happy Ending, United Artists, 1969. Interviewee, Film Portrait (documentary), 1972. Charmaine Wimpiris, The Stepford Wives, Columbia, 1975. Donna Lacey, Mean Dog Blues, American International Pictures, 1978. Noemie Blue, Canicule (also known as Dog Day), UGC, 1983. Claire Delany, Hellriders, 1985. Cora, Evils of the Night, Shapiro, 1985. Florence Beaugereaux, O. C. and Stiggs, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1987. The Pool (also known as Miloha), 1987. Violet, Dixie Lanes, Miramax, 1988. Mrs. Fontaine, Johnny Suede, Miramax, 1991. West from North Goes South, 1993. Bella, We/come to Woop-Woop (also known as The Big Red), Goldwyn Films, 1997. Stage Appearances: Member of the chorus, Two's Company, Alvin Theatre, New York City, 1952. The Fifth Season, Broadway production, 1953. John Murray Anderson's Almanac, Broadway production, 1953. Appassionata von Climax, Li'l Abner, St. James Theatre, New York City, 1956. Gloria Currie, Fade Out, Fade In, Mark Hellinger Theatre, New York City, 1964. RECORDINGS Albums: It's Time for Tina, Urania Records, 1957. WRITINGS Memoirs: Sunday, Golden Books, 1997.*

LUCAS, Jonathan 1936(Lucas Aco) PERSONAL Original name, Luca Aco Giarraputo; born August 14, 1936, in Salaparuta, Sicily; son of Luca (a stonemason) and Florence Aco (an interpreter; maiden name, McCrady) Giarraputo; children: Peter Lucas. Education: Southern Methodist University, B.A. (archeology); trained for the theater for seven years with

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 George Balanchine at the American Ballet School; studied at the American Theatre Wing for two years. Religion: Buddhist. Addresses: Off/ce—4040 Vineland, Studio City, CA 91604. Career: Director, producer, actor, and dancer. Season director of Sacramento Music Circus, Sacramento, CA, 1956, Society of 111 ustrators show, 1963, and of musical productions, Melodyland, Berkeley, CA, 1963. 1964 World's Fair, producer of production at the Hollywood Pavilion, NY, 1964. Appeared in nightclub acts with Kay Thompson at the Cafe de Paris in London, England, the Palmer House in Chicago, IL, and the Mocambo, Los Angeles, CA. Member: Actors' Equity Association, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Directors Guild of America, Delta Chi. Awards, Honors: Donaldson Award and Theatre World Award, both 1954, for The Golden Apple. CREDITS Stage Appearances: (As Lucas Aco) Dancer, A Lady Says Yes, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1945. (As Lucas Aco) Dancer, Billion Dollar Baby, Alvin Theatre, New York City, 1945. Dancing fella, an assistant, and Jim, Around the World, Adelphi Theatre, New York City, 1946. First geologist and understudy for the role of Og, Finian's Rainbow, 46th Street Theatre, New York City, 1947. Dancer, Bloomer Girl, Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1948. Dancer, Small Wonder, Coronet Theatre, New York City, 1948. Joe, Me, the Sleeper, Lenox Hill Playhouse, NY, 1949. Featured performer, Touch and Go, Broadhurst Theatre, 1949. Lead role, Touch and Go, Prince of Wales's Theatre, London, England, 1950. Sam Jenkins, Of Thee I Sing, Ziegfeld Theatre, New York City, 1952. Paris, The Golden Apple, Phoenix Theatre, New York City, then Alvin Theatre, both 1954. Marco the Magnificent, Carnival!, Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1961. Major Tours: Marco the Magnificent, Carnival!, U.S. cities, 1961-62.

LUCAS • 267 Stage Work: Choreographer, First Impressions, Alvin Theatre, 1959. Choreographer and director, Vintage '60, Ivor Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, then Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, both 1960. Director, Upstairs and the Downstairs, NY, 1961. Choreographer, The Beauty Part, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1962. 4 West, 1963. Film Appearances: The Lady from Shanghai, Columbia, 1948. Predator, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. Film Work; Choreographer: The Two Little Bears, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1961. Marriage on the Rocks, Warner Bros., 1965. The Trouble with Girls, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1969. Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared in Playhouse 90, CBS. Television Work; Director; Episodic: The Golddiggers, syndicated, 1971. Dean Martin Presents Music Country, U.S.A., NBC, 1973. The Dean Martin Comedy Hour, NBC, 1974. Television Work; Choreographer, Unless Otherwise Noted; Series: Celebrity Time, CBS, 1952. The Martha Raye Show, NBC, 1953. The M/7ton Berle Show, NBC, 1953. The Paul Winchell Show, NBC, 1954. The Imbgene Coca Show, NBC, 1954. Melody Tour, ABC, 1954. Director, Royal Crown Series, NBC, 1955. The Jimmy Durante Show, NBC, 1956. The Ernie Kovacs Show, NBC, 1956. The Walter Winchell Show, NBC, 1956. The Eddie Fisher Show, N BC, 1957. Producer, The Lively Ones, NBC, 1963. Stage manager, The Dom DeLuise Show, syndicated, 1987-88. Television Work; Specials: Director and choreographer, The Esther Williams Aqua Spectacle, NBC, 1957. Choreographer, Cinderella, CBS, 1958.

268 • LUCAS Director, What's Up, America?, NBC, 1971. Director, The Powder Room, 1971. Director, Dean Martin's Comedy Classics, 1981. Director, Dean Martin's Christmas at Sea World, 1981. Associate director, Dom DeLuise and Friends, Part 3, ABC, 1985. Associate director, Dom DeLuise and Friends, Part 4, ABC, 1986. Also the director of A Country Happening, NBC.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 WRITINGS Teleplays; Specials: Author of sketches for Dean Martin's television specials. Composer for Television: Dean Martin Presents Music Country, U.S.A., NBC, 1973.*

M

MAG UI RE, Mickey See ROONEY, Mickey

MALLOY, Matt PERSONAL Education: Graduated from the State University of New York College at Purchase. Addresses: /Agent—Silver, Massetti and Associates, 8730 Sunset Blvd., Suite 440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Career: Actor and producer. CREDITS Film Appearances: Otis, The Unbelievable Truth, Miramax, 1989. Ed, Trust, True Fiction Pictures, 1990. Toothy, Basket Case 2, Shapiro-Glickenhaus, 1990. Lyle, W/nd, TriStar, 1992. Boyish cop, Simple Men, Fine Line Features, 1992. Ray Benson, My New Gun, IRS Releasing, 1992. Marc Connelly, Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle (also known as Mrs. Parker and the Round Table), Fine Line Features/Miramax, 1994. Security guard, Handgun, Triboro Entertainment Group, 1995. Wall Street businessperson, /Across the Sea of Time (also known as/Across the Sea of Time: New York 3D), Sony Pictures Classics, 1995. Carl Corlett, Layin' Low, 1996. Bartender, Boys, Buena Vista, 1996. Howard, In the Company of Men (also known as En Compagnie des Hommes), Sony Pictures Classics, 1997.

Men's store salesperson, As Good As It Gets (also known as Old Friends), Columbia/TriStar, 1997. Morgue attendant, Life during Wartime, Columbia/ TriStar Home Video, 1997. NASA technician, Armageddon, Buena Vista, 1998. Wi 11 iam, Starf * * *er (also known as Dust and Stardust and Starf* **ers), Persistent Pictures, 1998. Mike (Laertes), The Imposters (also known as Ship of Fools), Fox Searchlight Pictures, 1998. Film Work: Executive producer, In the Company of Men (also known as En Compagnie des Hommes), Sony Pictures Classics, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Legal assistant, The Came Mutiny Court-Martial, CBS, 1988. Technician, Bloodhounds, USA Network, 1996. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Redding, Golden Years (also known as Stephen King's Golden Years), CBS, 1991. Television Appearances; Specials: Duke Connors, Tanner '88: For Real (also known as Tanner: A Political Fable), HBO, 1988. Duke Connors, Tanner '88: The Dark Horse (also known as Tanner: A Political Fable), HBO, 1988. Henry, "Surviving Desire/' Three by Hal Hartley (also known as American Playhouse), PBS, 1991. Television Appearances; Episodic: CSU technician, "Vengeance," Law and Order, NBC, 1992. Wilcox, C-76 (also known as C-/6: FBI), ABC, 1997. Ben, Spin City, ABC, 1997. Ted Robertson, "The Means/' The Practice, ABC, 1997.*

270 • MALONE

MALONE, Jena


1984PERSONAL

MANSFIELD, Jayne 1933-1967 (Vera Jane Palmer) PERSONAL

Born November 21,1984, in LakeTahoe, NV; daughter of Debbie Malone (an actress). Avocational interests: Gymnastics, drawing, singing, dancing, surfing the Internet. Addresses: /Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: Screen Actors Guild Award nomination, outstanding performance by a female actor in a television movie or miniseries, Independent Spirit Award nomination, best debut performance, and CableACE Award, 1997, all for Bastard Out of Carolina; Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actress in a miniseries or motion picture made for television, 1997, for Hope.

Original name, Vera Jayne Palmer; born April 19, 1933, in Bryn Mawr, PA; died of injuries from a car accident, June 29, 1967, near New Orleans, LA; daughter of Herbert (an attorney and politician) and Vera (a kindergarten teacher; maiden name, Jeffrey) Palmer; married Paul Mansfield, January 28 (some sources say May 10), 1950 (divorced, January 8, 1958); married Mickey Hargitay (a bodybuilder), January 13, 1958 (divorced, January 24, 1964); married Matt Cimber (a director), September 24, 1964 (separated, July, 1966); children: (first marriage) Jayne Marie; (second marriage) Micklos, Zoltan, Mariska (an actress); (third marriage) Antonio Raphael Ottaviano. Education: Attended University of Texas at Austin; studied acting with Baruch Lumet, 1952. Career: Actress. Also appeared in nightclubs. Sometimes credited as Vera Jane Palmer.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Young Ellie, Contact, Warner Bros., 1997. Anna, Good Night Moon (also known as Class Divided and Stepmom), Buena Vista/Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Willajanuson, Hidden in America, Showtime, 1996. Bone, Bastard Out of Carolina, Showtime, 1996. Lilly Kate Burns, Hope, TNT, 1997. Title role, "Ellen Foster/' Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Stacy Morrissey, "Sweet Surrender," Chicago Hope, CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: Labor of Love: The Making of "Bastard Out of Carolina," Showtime, 1996. Presenter, The 19th Annual CableACE Awards, 1997. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Los Angeles Times, October 18, 1997, pp. F6, F21. People Weekly, December 15, 1997, p. 17.*

Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, 1956; Golden Globe Award, best new female film star of the year, 1957. CREDITS Film Appearances: Cigarette girl, Pete Kelly's Blues, Warner Bros., 1955. Underwater!, 1955. Angel O'Hara, Illegal, Warner Bros., 1955. Blonde woman, Hell on Frisco Bay (also known as The Darkest Hour), Warner Bros., 1955. Jerri Jordan, The Girl Can't Help It, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1956. Candy Price, Female Jungle (also known as The Hangover), American International Pictures, 1956. Gladden, The Burglar, Columbia, 1956. Rita Marlowe, Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter? (also known as Oh! For a Man!), Twentieth CenturyFox, 1957. Alice Kratzner, Kiss Them for Me, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1957. Camille, The Wayward Bus, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1957. Kate, The Sheriff of Fractured Jaw, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1958. Midnight Franklin, Too Hot to Handle (also known as Playgirl after Dark), Topaz, 1959.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Billy, It Takes a Thief (also known as The Challenge), Valiant, 1960. Queen Dianira, Hercules versus The Hydra (also known as Hercules and the Hydra, The Loves of Hercules, and Cli Amori di Ercole), Contact, 1960. Lisa Lang, The George Raft Story (also known as Spin of a Coin), Allied Artists, 1961. Eleni Costa, It Happened in Athens, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1962. Sandy Brodes, Promises! Promises! (also known as Promise Her Anything), NTD, 1963. Heimlich Nach St. Pauli, [West Germany], 1963. Angela, Panic Button, Gorton, 1964. Darlene, Dog Eat Dog (also known as When Strangers Meet, Einer Frisst Den Anderen, and La Morte Vestita di Dollari), Ajay, 1964. Jane, Primitive Love (also known as L'Amore Primitive), American Film Distributors, 1964. The Las Vegas Hillbillies (also known as Country Music, U.S.A.), Warner Bros., 1966. Junior, The Fat Spy, Magna, 1966. Spree (documentary; also known as Here's Las Vegas and Las Vegas by Night), Trans America, 1967. Actress in archival footage, Mondo Hollywood (documentary), Omega-Cyrano Productions, 1967. Actress in archival footage, The Wild, Wild World of Jayne Mansfield (documentary), Something Weird Video, 1968. Johnnie/Mae/Eilene, Single Room Furnished, Crown, 1968.

MARCUS

• 271

Television Appearances; Series: Regular panelist, Down You Go, ABC and NBC, 1956. Regular, "It Pays to Be Ignorant," Jackie Cleason and His American Scene Magazine, CBS, 1962-63. Television Appearances; Specials: The Bachelor, NBC, 1956. Ho//day in Las Vegas, NBC, 1957. The Bob Hope Show, NBC, 1958. The Bob Hope Show, NBC, 1960. The /Arthur Murray Party for Bob Hope, NBC, 1960. The Bob Hope Show, NBC, 1961. Actress in archival footage, Bob Hope Special: Bob Hope's Women / Love—Beautiful but Funny, NBC, 1982. Television Appearances; Pilots: The Jayne Mansfield Show, 1965. Stage Appearances: Ten Nights in a Barroom, Austin, TX, 1951. Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?, Broadway production, 1955. SIDELIGHTS Mansfield's life was portrayed in the television movie, The Jayne Mansfield Story, which was aired by CBS in 1980.*

Film Work: Technical adviser, A Guide for the Married Man, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1967.

MARCUS, Jeffrey 1960-

Television Appearances; Episodic: "An Angel Went A.W.O.L," Lux Video Theatre, NBC, 1954. Person to Person, CBS, 1956. "The Jack Benny Show, "Shower of Stars, CBS, 1957. Person to Person, CBS, 1960. "The House on the Rue Riviera," Kraft Mystery Theater, NBC, 1961. "The Dumbest Blonde," FO//OVV the Sun, ABC, 1962. Marion, "Hangover," The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, 1963. "Jack Takes a Boat from Hawaii," The Jack Benny Program, CBS, 1963. Herself, "Who Killed Molly?," Burke's Law, ABC, 1964. "Jayne's Exercise Program," Guest Shot, syndicated, 1964.

Born February 21, 1960, in Harrisburg, PA; son of Robert (an educator) and Eileen M. (a librarian; maiden name, Issacman) Marcus. Education: Attended Carnegie-Mellon University; studied acting with Warren Robertson and Mira Rostova.

PERSONAL

Addresses: /Agent—Badgley and Connor, 9229 Sunset Blvd., Suite 311, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Career: Actor. Asolo State Theater, Sarasota FL, member of company, 1986-87. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Billy Spencer, /A/most an Eagle, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1982.

272 • MARKLE


Shawn Haley, Almost an Eagle, American Stage Festival, NH, 1982. "Meals on Wheels/' Evening of One-Acts, Back Alley Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1983. "Hot and Cold," Evening of One-Acts, Back Alley Theatre, 1983. Marc, Meeting the Winter Bikerider, Young Playwrights Festival, Public Theatre, New York City, 1984. Daniel, Shortchange, Samuel Beckett Theatre, New York City, 1985. James, The Miracle Worker, Philadelphia Drama Guild, Philadelphia, PA, 1987-88. Appeared as Romeo, Romeo and Juliet, New York Shakespeare Company of San Francisco, CA. Film Appearances: Leonard, Endless Love, Universal, 1981. Schwartzie, The Chosen, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. Television Appearances; Series: Albert Einstein, Alien Nation (also known as Alien Nation, the Series), Fox, 1989-90. Television Appearances; Movies: Jon Fullerton, Senior Trip, 1981. Buzz Roosevelt, First Lady of the World, CBS, 1982. Bellhop, Nightmare on the 13th Floor, USA Network, 1990. Television Appearances; Specials: Jerry Stein, "Family Business," American Playhouse, PBS, 1982. Television Appearances; Episodic: Process server, Chicago Hope, CBS, 1994.*

MARKLE, Christopher

1954-

PERSONAL Full name, Christopher Jay Markle; born December 16,1954, in Gary, IN; son of Joseph G. (a physician) and Mary E. (a nurse; maiden name, Kellk) Markle. Education: Indiana University—Bloomington, B.A., 1976; Yale University, M.F.A. (drama), 1979. Addresses: Office—Texas Tech University, Department of Theatre and Dance, Mail Stop 2061, Lubbock, TX 79409.

Career: Director, actor, writer, and teacher. Yale Cabaret, New Haven, CT, associate artistic director, 1977-78; The Acting Company, staff repertory director, 1979-81; Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, resident director, 1981-85; New York University, New York City, guest artist, 1984-85; Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX, professor of theater and dance. Formerly taught at the Julliard School, New York City, and directed with the Moscow Art Theatre, Moscow, Russia. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Society of Stage Directors and Choreographers, Amnesty International, Oxfam America. Awards, Honors: Michael Langham fellow, 1981. CREDITS Stage Work; Director: Trouble Begins at Eight, Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, 1981. A Christmas Carol, Guthrie Theatre, 1982. A Christmas Carol, Guthrie Theatre, 1983. Hedda Cabler, Guthrie Theatre, 1983. The Matchmaker, Tisch School of the Arts, New York University, New York City, 1984. A Christmas Carol, Guthrie Theatre, 1984. 'Night, Mother, Guthrie Theatre, 1984. Shakespeare Stew: A Fine Sampling of the Heights of Passion, Tisch School of the Arts, 1984. The Piggybank, Guthrie Studio Theatre, 1984. Issue? I Don't Even Know You!, Playwrights' Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1984. Othello, Shakespeare Festival, Los Angeles, CA, 1996. A Christmas Carol, Texas Tech University Theatre, 1996. Director of Heartbreak House, Guthrie Theatre; Tom Thumb or the Tragedy of Tragedies, The Madman and the Nun, and Twelfth Night, all Yale Summer Cabaret, New Haven, CT; The Cloud Dream, Pax De Deux, and The Pelican, all School of Drama, Yale University, New Haven; The Queen and the Rebels, Theatre in the Round, Minneapolis; A Midsummer Night's Dream, The Acting Company; The Tavern, ANTA Theatre Company; Miss Julie, Michigan Ensemble Theatre, Ann Arbor, Ml; and Real Estate, Arena Stage, Washington, DC. Stage Work; Assistant Director: The Cradle Will Rock, Old Vic Theatre, London, England, 1985. Wild Honey, Virginia Theatre, New York City, 1986.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Assistant director of The Seagull, The Threepenny Opera, Peer Cynt, Summer Vacation Madness, The Tempest, As You Like It, Candide, Eli: A Mystery Play, Our Town, II Campiello, and Elizabeth I, all Guthrie Theatre. Stage Appearances: Philostrate, Snug, and Lion, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Riverside Shakespeare Company, New York City, 1987. Film Work; Director: Just off the Coast, 1992. WRITINGS Plays: Caterwaul: A Dire Epic, Yale Cabaret, New Haven, CT, 1979. Also wrote Trouble Begins at Eight, produced at Guthrie Theatre.*

MARTIN, Duane

1969(?)PERSONAL

Born c. 1969 in Brooklyn, NY; married Tisha Campbell (an actress), August 17, 1997. Education: Attended New York University.

MARTIN * 2 7 3 Joel, Scream 2 (also known as Scream Again, Scream Louder, and Scream: The Sequel), Dimension Films, 1997. Frankie, Woo, New Line Cinema, 1998. Officer number one, The Faculty (also known as Feelers), Miramax, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Vidal Thomas, Out All Night, NBC, 1992-93. Milo Doucette, Getting Personal (also known as Personal Days and The Way We Work), Fox, 1998—. Television Appearances; Movies: Jim, "Mr. Headmistress," The Wonderful World of Disney, ABC, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: Kenny, Roc, Fox, 1991. Duane, "It's Better to Have Loved and Lost It. . .," Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, NBC, 1993. Guest host, Later, NBC, 1994. Ty Richardson, "Living Single Undercover," Living Single, UPN, 1996. Mason, Between Brothers, Fox, 1997. Appeared on Against the Law. Television Appearances; Specials: Steve, Moe's World, ABC, 1992. Jordan, "Different Worlds: A Story of Interracial Love," CBS Afterschool Specials, CBS, 1992. OTHER SOURCES

Addresses: Contact—do Getting Personal, Fox Broadcasting Company, 10201 West Pico Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90035. Career: Actor. Played professional basketball for the New York Knicks for four months. Appeared in music videos.

Periodicals: Essence, November, 1994, p. 87.*

MARTIN, Elliot 1924PERSONAL

CREDITS Film Appearances: Willie Lewis, White Men Can't Jump, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Junior Phillips, The Inkwell (also known as No Ordinary Summer), Buena Vista, 1994. Kyle-Lee Watson, Above the Rim, New Line Cinema, 1994. Planesman First Class Jefferson Jackson, Down Periscope, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Brandon, Fakin' da Funk, Octillion Entertainment, 1997.

Full name, Elliot Edwards Martin; born February 25, 1924, in Denver, CO; son of William Harrison and Elma Abigale (Harvey) Martin; married Marjorie Cuesta, October 7, 1949; children: Richard, Linda Lisa. Education: Attended the University of Denver, 1943-46. Politics: Republican. Addresses: Office—Elliot Martin Productions, 152 West 58th Street, New York, NY 10019-2139. Career: Producer, stage manager, actor, and singer. Theatre Guild, New York City and London, England,

274 • MARTIN


associate producer, 1947-53; Westport Country Playhouse, Westport, CT, executive assistant, 1951; Bahamas Playhouse, Nassau, British West Indies, manager and director, 1952; production stage manager on twenty Broadway productions, 1953-61; theater producer, London, England, 1963; Center Theatre Group, Los Angeles, CA, managing director, 196671; Elliot Martin Productions, New York City, producer, 1972—; Westport-Weston Arts Council, CT, member of the executive board, 1976—; University of Bridgeport, Bridgeport, CT, member of the board of associates, 1978-83; National Theatre of the Deaf, Chester, CT, member of the executive board, 1981—. Member: League of New York Theatres and Producers, Platform Speakers of America, New York Athletic Club. Awards, Honors: Larry Taj^ri Award, Denver Post, 1970, for outstanding contributions to the arts; Congressional commendation, 1970; Antoinette Perry Award, 1973, for A Moon for the Misbegotten; Outer Critics Circle Award, 1974, for When You Comin' Back, Red Ryder?; Antoinette Perry Award, most innovative revival, 1978; Antoinette Perry Award nominations, best play, 1983, for Angels Fall, and 1984, for Clengarry Glen Ross, and best reproduction of a play or musical, 1984, for American Buffalo; professional achievement award, University of Denver, 1987; New York Drama Critics Award and Antoinette Perry Award nomination, both for best play, 1988, for /oe Turner's Come and Cone; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best revival, 1990, for The Circle; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best reproduction of a play or musical, 1994, for She Loves Me. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Fred, Oklahoma!, Drury Lane Theatre, London, England, 1947. Prospector and neighbor, Texas, /./'/ Darlin', Mark Hellinger Theatre, London, England, 1949. Stage Work; Production Stage Manager, Unless Otherwise Noted: Assistant stage manager, Texas, Li'l Darlin', Mark Hel linger Theatre, 1949. At Home with Ethel Waters, New York City, 1953. In the Summer House, New York City, 1953. The Girl on the Via Flaminia, New York City, 1954. Home Is the Hero, New York City, 1954. Portrait of a Lady, New York City, 1954.

Phoenix '55, New York City, 1955. The Heavenly Twins, New York City, 1955. The Innkeepers, New York City, 1956. Little Class Clock, New York City, 1956. Long Day's Journey into Night, New York City, 1956. Stage Work; Coproducer: The Painted Days, Theatre Marquee, New York City, 1961. The Captains and the Kings, New York City, 1962. Seidman and Son, New York City, 1962. Never Too Late, New York City, 1962. Never Too Late, Prince of Wales's Theatre, London, England, 1963. Nobody Loves an Albatross, New York City, 1963. Mating Dance, New York City, 1965. Dinner at Eight, New York City, 1966. More Stately Mansions, New York City, 1967. The Wrong Way Light Bulb, New York City, 1969. Abelard and Heloise, New York City, 1971. Emperor Henry IV, New York City, 1973. A Moon for the Misbegotten, New York City, 1974. When You Comin' Back, Red Rider?, New York City, 1974. Of Mice and Men, New York City, 1975. Conversations with an Irish Rascal, New York City, 1975. Dirty Linen and New Found Land, New York City, 1977. Caesar and Cleopatra, New York City, 1977. A Touch of the Poet, New York City, 1977. The Kingfisher, New York City, 1978. Clothes for a Summer Hotel, New York City, 1980. Kingdoms, New York City, 1981. American Buffalo, New York City, 1982. Angels Fall, New York City, 1983. American Buffalo, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1983. Glengarry Glen Ross, Curran Theatre, San Francisco, CA, 1984, closed in Chicago, IL, 1986. American Buffalo, Duke of York Theatre, London, England, 1984. Woza Albert, 1984. Harrigan 'n' Hart, New York City, 1985. Arsenic and Old Lace, 46th Street Theatre, New York City, 1986-87. /oe Turner's Come and Gone, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1988. The Circle, Ambassador Theatre, New York City, 1989-90. Shadowlands, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1990-91. Breaking Legs, Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1991-92.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 She Loves Me, Criterion Center Stage Right, then Roundabout Theatre, both New York City, 1993, then Brooks Atkinson Theatre, 1993-94, later Savoy Theatre, London, England, 1994. Me and Jezebel, Actors' Playhouse, New York City, 1994-95. Opal, George Street Playhouse, New Brunswick, NJ, 1995. Death of a Salesman, Colonial Theatre, Boston, MA, 1996. Stage Work; Production Stage Manager; Major Tours: The Matchmaker, U.S. cities, 1957. Inherit the Wind, U.S. cities, 1958. The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker, U.S. cities, 1958. A Majority of One, U.S. cities, 1959. The Unsinkable Molly Brown, U.S. cities, 1960. Stage Work; Coproducer; Major Tours: Mornings at Seven, U.S. cities, 1976. Daisy Mayme, U.S. cities, 1979. Arsenic and Old Lace, U.S. cities, including Los Angeles, CA, 1986-87. Steel Magnolias, U.S. cities, 1989.*

MASON, Marshall See MASON, Marshall W.

MASON, Marshall W. 1940(Marshall Mason) PERSONAL Born February 24, 1940, in Amarillo, TX; son of Marvin Marshall and Lorine (Chrisman) Marshall; married Zita Litvinas (deceased). Education: Northwestern University, B.S. (speech), 1961; studied for the theatre at the Actors Studio with Lee Strasberg and Harold Clurman. Avocational interests: Archaeology, travel. Addresses: Contact—c/o 1948 East Ellis Circle, Mesa, AZ 85203. Career: Director, teacher, and writer. Northwestern Productions (theatre group), founder (with Rob Thirkield, Claris Nelson, and Dennis Parichy), c. 1961; Circle Repertory Company, New York City, founder (with Lanford Wilson, Rob Thirkield, and

MASON

• 275

Tanya Berezin), 1969, artistic director, 1969-87; Center Theatre Group, Los Angeles, CA, guest artistic director, 1988; Arizona State University, professor, 1994—; New Times, Phoenix, AZ, chief drama critic, 1994—. Also worked as an actor. Member: Society of Stage Directors and Choreographers (president, 1983-85), Directors Guild of America, Actors' Equity Association. Awards, Honors: Obie Awards, best direction, 1973, for Hot L Baltimore, 1975, for Battle of Angels and The Mound Builders; Vernon Rice Award, 1975; Obie Award, best direction, 1976, for Serenading Louie and Knock, Knock; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best director of a play, 1976, for Knock, Knock; Drama Desk Award and Margo Jones Award, both 1977; Theatre World Award, 1979; Outer Critics Circle Award, 1980; Pulitzer Prize for best play, New York Drama Critics Award, and Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best director of a play, all 1980, for Talley's Folly; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best director of a play, 1981, for The Fifth of July; Obie Award (with Lanford Wilson and the Circle Repertory Company), 1983, for sustained achievement; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best director of a play, 1983, for Angels Fall; Drama Desk Award, best play, and Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best director of a play, both 1985, for As Is; Inge Festival Award for lifetime achievement, 1990; Antoinette Perry Award, best director of a play, 1992, for Dancing at Lughnasa; Last Frontier Award, 1994; Erwin Piscator Award, 1996. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Malvolio, Twelfth Night, Eagles Mere, PA, 1959. Claudius, Hamlet, Circle Repertory Company, New York City, 1979. Malvolio, Twelfth Night, Circle Repertory Company, 1980. Stage Work; Director, Unless Otherwise Noted: Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Northwestern University, Evanston, IL, 1959. The Trojan Women, Northwestern University, 1960. The Wild Duck, Northwestern University, 1961. The Rue Garden, Caffe Cino, 1962. The Clown, Caffe Cino, 1962. Medea, Caffe Cino, 1962. Assistant director, One Way Pendulum, Phoenix Theatre, New York City, 1962. An Evening of Love, Caffe Cino, 1963.

276 • MASON Little Eyolf, Actors' Playhouse, New York City, 1964. Producer, Arms and the Man, Actors' Playhouse, 1964. Balm in Gilead, La MaMa Etc., New York City, 1965. Home Free!, Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, 1965, later Mercury Theatre, London, England, 1968. Krapp's Last Tape, 1965. The Mutilated, 1966. The Madness of Lady Bright, Mercury Theatre, 1968. The Hot L Baltimore, Circle Repertory Company, 1973. The Sea Horse, Circle Repertory Company, 1974. Come Back, Little Sheba, Queens Playhouse, NY, 1974. Battle of Angels, Circle Repertory Company, 1974. Harry Outside, Circle Repertory Company, 1975. The Mound Builders, Circle Repertory Company, 1975, later Triplex Theatre, New York City, 1986. Knock, Knock, Circle Repertory Company, then Biltmore Theatre, New York City, 1976. Serenading Louie, Circle Repertory Company, 1976. Co-director, Mrs. Murray's Farm, Circle Repertory Company, 1976. The Farm, Circle Repertory Company, 1976. A Tribute to Lili Lamont, Circle Repertory Company, 1976. My Life, Circle Repertory Company, 1977. Ulysses in Traction, Circle Repertory Company, 1977. Gemini, Broadway production, 1977. The Fifth of July, Circle Repertory Company, 1978, later New Apollo Theatre, New York City, 1980. In the Recovery Lounge, Circle Repertory Company, 1978. Murder at the Howard Johnson's, John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1979. Slugger, PAF Playhouse, New York City, 1979. Mary Stuart, Circle Repertory Company, 1979. Winter Signs, Circle Repertory Company, 1979. Hamlet, Circle Repertory Company, 1979. Talley's Folly, Circle Repertory Company, 1979, then John Golden Theatre, 1980, later London, England, 1982. Childe Byron, Circle Repertory Company, 1981. Foxfire, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, 1981. A Tale Told, Circle Repertory Company, then Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1981. The Great Grandson ofjedediah Kohler, Entermedia Theatre, New York City, 1982. Richard II, Circle Repertory Company, 1982. Passion, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1983. Angels Fall, Circle Repertory Company, Longacre Theatre, 1983.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Full Hook-Up, Circle Repertory Company, 1983. Ta//ey and Son, Circle Repertory Company, 1985. As Is, Lyceum Theatre, New York City, 1985. Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, Tokyo, Japan, 1985. Picnic, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1986. Caligula, Triplex Theatre, 1986. In This Fallen City, Circle Repertory Company, 1986. Artistic director, The Early Girl, Circle Repertory Company, 1986. Bum This!, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, then Circle Repertory Company, both 1987. Artistic director, The Musical Comedy Murders of 1940, Circle Repertory Company, 1986-87. Artistic director, As Is, Circle Repertory Company, 1987. Artistic director, Road Show, Circle Repertory Company, 1987. V and V Only, Circle Repertory Company, 1988. Sunshine, Circle Repertory Company, 1989. Solitary Confinement, Nederlander Theatre, New York City, 1992. The Sum of Us, Pittsburgh Public Theatre, Pittsburgh, PA, 1992. The Destiny of Me, Circle Repertory Company, Lucille Lortel Theatre, 1992. The Seagull (also known as The Sea Cull), Lyceum Theatre, 1992. Redwood Curtain, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, 1992-93, then Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1993. Moonshot and Cosmos, Circle Repertory Company, Circle Repertory Theatre, 1994. Robbers, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1995, later American Place Theatre, 1997. Cakewalk, Variety Arts Theatre, New York City, 1996. Virgil Is Still the Frog Boy, Boy Street Theatre, 1996. Sympathetic Magic, Second Stage Theatre, New York City, 1997. The Elephant Man, Old Spittlefield's Opera, London, England, 1998. Directed Dancing at Lughnasa; also directed productions at the Academy Festival Theatre, Lakewood, IL, (as Marshall Mason) the Seattle Repertory Theatre, Seattle, WA, and the South Coast Repertory Theatre, Costa Mesa, CA. Stage Work; Major Tours as Director: Sleuth, U.S. cities, and London, England, both 1988. Summer and Smoke, Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, U.S. cities, then London, England, all 1988. Whisper in the Mind, U.S. cities, 1990.

MCCARTHY «277

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Television Work; Director, Unless Otherwise Noted; Specials: Co-director, The Mound Builders, PBS, 1976. Kennedy's Children, 1982. "The Fifth of July/' Broadway on Showtime, Showtime, 1983. "Picnic," Broadway on Showtime, Showtime, 1986.

MATSUSAKA, Tom PERSONAL Full name, Thomas Matsusaka; born August 8, in Wahiawa, HI; son of Edward Minoru (a businessman) and Natsue (Takano) Matsusaka. Education: Michigan State University, B.A.; attended the University of Hawaii; studied acting with Mary Tareai and voice with Daniel Serra. Religion: Metaphysics. Addresses: Agent—Jadin Wong, 442 West 57th Street, Suite 5J, New York, NY 10019. Career: Actor. Member: Actors' Equity Association, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Screen Actors Guild. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Villager, Chu Chem, New Locust Theatre, Philadelphia, PA, 1966. Ito, Mame, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1968. Yoshitsune, Kanjincho, Institute for Advanced Studies in Theatre Arts, New York City, 1968. Ling, Anything Goes, Pocono Playhouse, Mountain Home, PA, 1971. Banzo, Ride the Winds, Bijou Theatre, New York City, 1974. Imperial priest, Pacific Overtures, Winter Garden Theatre, 1976, later York Players, NY, and Promenade Theatre, New York City, both 1984. Member of the Greek chorus, /Agamemnon, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1977. Cheng, Privates on Parade, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1979. M. Aung, Plenty, Arena Stage, Washington, DC, 1980. Teahouse, Pan Asian Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1983.

Secretary Wu, The Impostor, Pan Asian Repertory Theatre, 1986-87. A Class "C" Trial in Yokohama, Alley Theatre, Houston, TX, 1987-88. Lee, Privates on Parade, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1989-90. Ishi, Lucky Come Hawaii, Pan Asian Repertory Theatre, 1990. Appeared as Skinny, Jungle of Cities, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre; and in South Pacific, New York City Opera Company, New York City; also appeared in Eat a Bowl of Tea, Empress of China, Extenuating Circumstances, Rohwer, Santa Anita '42, Shogun Macbeth, and Song of a Nisei Fisherman. Film Appearances: Radar operator, The Private Navy of Sgt. O'Farrell, United Artists, 1967. The President's Analyst, Paramount, 1967. Hanky Panky, Columbia, 1982. Television Appearances; Episodic: Vietnamese man, Apple Pie, ABC, 1968. Bartender, Texas, NBC, 1981. Mr. Oshita, Ryan's Hope, ABC, 1984. Also appeared in Love Is a Many Splendored Thing, CBS; Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SN/.), NBC; and That's Life, ABC. Television Appearances; Specials: Appeared in Botticelli and The $45 Billion Connection. *

MCCARTHY, Nobu 1934PERSONAL Born November 13, 1934, in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada; daughter of Masaji (a diplomatic attache and fashion designer) and Yuki (Kano) Atsumi; married David McCarthy, 1955 (divorced, 1970); married William J. Cuthbert (an attorney), 1976; children: Marian, Serena. Education: Trained at Pavlova School of Ballet (Kamakura, Japan), 1947-53. Addresses: /Agent—Badgley and Connor Agency, 9229 Sunset Blvd., Suite 311, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

278 • McGUIRE


Career: Actress and director. Child singer on stage and radio programs; Inner City Repertory Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, guest artist, 1972-73; University of California, Los Angeles, acting teacher, later became adjunct professor, 1982-87; Asian American Theatre Project, director, 1982-87; East West Players, artistic director, 1989-93, director of Professional Actors Training Program, and cofounder of David Henry Hwang Writers Institute. Also worked as a model. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Awards, Honors: DramaLogue Award, 1985, for As the Crow Flies; also received the San Francisco Bernie Award. CREDITS Film Appearances: Clerk, The Hunters, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1958. Kimi Sikita, Geisha Boy, Paramount, 1958. Tokyo after Dark, Paramount, 1959. Chioko, Five Gates to Hell, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1959. Ume, Wake Me When It's Over, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1960. Kim Sung, Walk Like a Dragon, Paramount, 1960. Whareparita, Two Loves (also known as The Spinster), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1961. Yuki, Love with the Proper Stranger, Paramount, 1963. Yukie, The Karate Kid Part II, Columbia, 1986. Masi, The Wash, 1988. Mira Watanabe, Pacific Heights, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1990. Sari Hatano, The Painted Desert, 1993.

Lotus, "Louie's Lethal Lilac Time," Batman, ABC, 1968. "Christmas Story," Barney Miller (also known as The Life and Times of Captain Barney Miller), ABC, 1976. Nikko McAllister, "Blood Sport," T. /. Hooker, CBS, 1986. "Nightfall," China Beach, ABC, 1989. Also appeared in episodes of Happy Days, ABC; Hawaii Five-0, CBS; Island Son, CBS; Love, American Style, ABC; Magnum, P. I., CBS; The Man from U.N.C.L.E., NBC; Playhouse 90, CBS; Quincy, M.E. (also known as Quincy), NBC; and To Catch a Thief. Stage Appearances: Chan, As the Crow Flies [and] The Sound of a Voice (double-bill), Los Angeles Theatre Center, Los Angeles, CA, 1985-86. Klava, Sarcophagus, Los Angeles Theatre Center, 1987-88. Masi Matsumoto, The Wash, Manhattan Theatre Club/Stage II, New York City, then Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, both 1990, later produced at Studio Theatre, Washington, DC. Appeared in The Gold Watch, Inner City Cultural Center, Los Angeles, CA; appeared with East West Players in Come Back, Little Sheba and Into the Woods. Stage Director: Director of The Chairman's Wife, East West Players; also directed And the Soul Shall Dance and Webster Street Blues.*

McGUIRE, Dorothy 1918Television Appearances; Movies: Misa and Jeanne Wakatsuki, Farewell to Manzanar, NBC, 1976. Television Appearances; Episodic: Mitsou Kamuri, "The Case of the Blushing Pearls," Perry Mason, CBS, 1959. "The John Augustus Story," Wagon Train, ABC, 1962. Sally Choshi, "The Case of the Wrongful Writ," Perry Mason, CBS, 1965. "The Colonel and the Geisha," The Wackiest Ship in the Army, NBC, 1965. "The Night of the Sudden Plague," The Wild, Wild West, CBS, 1966.

PERSONAL Full name, Dorothy HackettMcGuire; born June 14, 1918, in Omaha, NE; daughter of Thomas Johnston (a corporate lawyer) and Isabel (Flaherty) McGuire; married John Swope (a photographer), July 18,1943 (deceased); children: Topo Garrett, Mark Swope. Education: Attended Ladywood Convent, Indianapolis, IN; attended Omaha Junior College; Pine Manor Junior College, Wellesley, MA, 1936-38. Avocational interests: Writing, swimming. Addresses: Contact—121 Copley Place, Beverly Hills, CA90210.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Career: Actress. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Awards, Honors: New York Drama Critics Circle Award, 1941, for Claudia; Academy Award nomination, best actress, 1948, for Gentleman's Agreement; National Board of Review, best actress, 1955, for Friendly Persuasion; Emmy Award nomination, best supporting actress—miniseries or a special, 1986, for Amos. CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) A Kiss for Cinderella, Little Theatre, Omaha, NE, 1930. Understudy, Stop-Over, Lyceum Theatre, New York City, 1938. Emily (understudy), Our Town, Henry Miller's Theatre, then Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1938. Helena, Swingin' the Dream, City Center Theatre, New York City, 1939. Dora, Medicine Show, New Yorker Theatre, New York City, 1940. Ada, Kind Lady, Playhouse Theatre, New York City, 1940. Understudy, The Time of Your Life, Guild Theatre, New York City, 1940. Claudia Naughton, Claudia, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1941. The Actress, Legend of Lovers, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1951. Joan at the Stake, USO production, 1954. Elizabeth Willard, Winesburg, Ohio, National Theatre, New York City, 1958. Hannah Jelkes, The Night of the Iguana, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1975. Hannah Jelkes, The Night of the Iguana, Circle in the Square Theatre, New York City, 1976. Cause Celebre, Ahmanson Theatre, 1979. Lavinia, Another Part of the Forest, Center Theatre Croup, Ahmanson Theatre, 1982. Margaret Garrison, / Never Sang for My Father, Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, then John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, DC, 1987. Major Tours: Portia, My Dear Children, 1939.

McGUIRE

«279

Kitty, The Time of Your Life, 1940. Dear Ruth, USO tour of Europe, 1945. Tonight at 8:30, USO tour, 1947. Alma Winemiller, Summer and Smoke, U.S. cities, 1950. Film Appearances: Claudia Naughton, Claudia, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1943. Katie Nolan, A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1945. Laura Pennington, The Enchanted Cottage, RKO Radio Pictures, 1945. Pat Ruscomb, Till the End of Time, RKO Radio Pictures, 1946. Helen Capel, The Spiral Staircase, RKO Radio Pictures, 1946. Claudia Naughton, Claudia and David, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1946. Kathy Lacey, Gentleman's Agreement, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1947. Jane, Mother Didn't Tell Me, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1950. Ann Winslow, Mister 880, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1950. Deborah Patterson, Callaway Went Thataway, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1951. Nancy Greer, / Want You, RKO Radio Pictures, 1951. Ellen Pierce, Invitation, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1951. Crystal Benson, Make Haste to Live, Republic, 1954. Miss Frances, Three Coins in the Fountain, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1954. Abbie Nyle, Trial, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1955. Eliza Birdwell, Friendly Persuasion, Allied Artists, 1956. Katie Coates, Old Yeller, Buena Vista, 1958. Martha Fairon, This Earth Is Mine, Universal, 1959. Ma Pennypacker, The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1959. Sylvia Hunter, A Summer Place, Warner Bros., 1959. Cora Flood, Dark at the Top of the Stairs, Warner Bros., 1960. Mother Robinson, The Swiss Family Robinson, Buena Vista, 1960. Leah Slade, Susan Slade, Warner Bros., 1961. Margaret Carey, Summer Magic, Buena Vista, 1963. The Virgin Mary, The Greatest Story Ever Told, United Artists, 1965. Granny O' Flaherty, Flight of Doves, Columbia, 1971. Voice of mother, Jonathan Livingston Seagull, Paramount, 1973. Narrator, Summer Heat, Atlantic, 1987.

280 • McMAHON Television Appearances; Series: Marmee March, Little Women, NBC, 1979. Cora Miller, The Young and the Restless, CBS, 1985. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Mary Jordache, Rich Man, Poor Man, Book I, ABC, 1976. Television Appearances; Movies: She Waits, CBS, 1972. The Runaways, CBS, 1975. Marmee March, Little Women, NBC, 1978. Effie, The Incredible Journey of Doctor Meg Laurel, CBS, 1979. Sarah Bowman, Ghost Dancing, ABC, 1983. Beryl Foster, Between the Darkness and the Dawn, NBC, 1985. Hester Parrel I, Amos, CBS, 1985. Ann Suzuki, American Ceisha (also known as Ge/s/ia), CBS, 1986. Margaret Garrison, "I Never Sang for My Father," American Playhouse, PBS, 1988. Mrs. Adkin, "Caroline?/' Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1990. Anne, The Last Best Year (also known as The Last Best Year of My Life), ABC, 1990. Television Appearances; Episodic: The Mysterious Mummy Case, NBC, 1938. "Dark Victory," Robert Montgomery Presents, NBC, 1951. "The Philadelphia Story," Best of Broadway, CBS, 1954. "A Garden in the Sea," U.S. Steel Hour, ABC, 1954. "To Each His Own," Lux Video Theatre, NBC, 1954. "The Gioconda Smile," Climax, CBS, 1954. "Pale Horse, Pale Rider," Climax, CBS, 1956. "Another Part of the Forest," Hollywood Television Theater, PBS, 1972. "Love Will Find a Way," The Love Boat, ABC, 1982. "Second Time Around," Fantasy Island, ABC, 1983. "Story of the Century," The Love Boat, ABC, 1984. "The Matriarch," Glitter, ABC, 1985. Hotel, ABC, 1985. "Family Ties," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1986. "Family Feud," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1986. "Keep Smiling," Highway to Heaven, NBC, 1986. "Family Affair," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1986. "We Have Forever, Pt. 1," Highway to Heaven, NBC, 1988. Radio Appearances; Series: Big Sister, 1937.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Radio Appearances; Specials: Juliette, Romeo and Juliette, 1951. Ophelia, Hamlet, 1951. OTHER SOURCES Books: McClelland, Doug, Forties Film Talk: Oral Histories of Hollywood, McFarland (New York City), 1992, pp. 121-123.*

McMAHON, Julian 1968PERSONAL Born July 27, 1968, in Sydney, Australia; son of Sir William (a diplomat and former Australian prime minister) and LadySoniaMcMahon; married Dannii Minogue (a singer), 1994 (divorced, 1997). Education: Studied law at University of Sydney and economics at University of Wollongong. Avocational interests: Sports, surfing, biking, cooking, music. Addresses: Contact—c/o Profiler, NBC-TV, 7333 Radford Ave., North Hollywood, CA 91605. Career: Actor and model. Appeared in commercials and on television in Australia. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: The Power, the Passion, Australian television, 1989. Ben Lucini, Home and Away, Australian television, 1990. Ian Rain, Another World, NBC, 1992-94. John Grant, Profiler, NBC, 1996—. Film Appearances: Mick Dooley, Wet and Wild Summer!, Trimark, 1992. Mick, Exchange Lifeguards, 1993. Michael Walsh, Magenta, Moonlight Entertainment, 1996. In Quiet Night, Curb Entertainment/Quiet Pictures, 1998. Appeared in Women in Control. Stage Appearances: Appeared in Home and A way, produced in England; and as Andrew Makepeace Ladd III in Love Letters, produced in Sydney and Melbourne, Australia.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, December 15, 1997, p. 152."

MICHAELS « 2 8 1 Stage Appearances: Lynette Marshall, The Naked Truth, Workshop of the Players Art, WPA Theatre, New York City, 1994. Appeared in The Importance of Being Earnest, Intiman Theatre, Seattle, WA; appeared as Harper Pitt, Angels in America: Perestroika; appeared offBroadway in Four Dogs and a Bone; also appeared in Collected Stories.*

MESSING, Debra PERSONAL Born August 15 in Brooklyn, NY; raised in Providence, Rl; daughter of a business executive and Sandy Simons (a singer). Education: Brandeis University, B.A. (summa cum laude; theatre arts); New York University, M.F.A. (acting); also studied with the British European Studio Group, London, England. Addresses: /Agent—Bob Gersh, The Gersh Agency, P.O. Box 5617, Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Actress. Involved with non-profit organizations, including AmFAR, Best Friend's Pet Sanctuary, and Gay Men's Health Crisis. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Stacey Colbert, Ned and Stacey, Fox, 1995-97. Dr. Sloan Parker, Prey (also known as Hungry for Survival), ABC, 1998. Grace Adler, Will and Grace, NBC, 1998-. Television Appearances; Episodic: Dana Abandando, "Double Abandando," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1994. Dana Abandando, " A Murder with Teeth in It," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1995. Dana Abandando, "Bombs Away," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1995. Stacey, "City Hall," Partners, Fox, 1995. Beth Lookner, "The Wait Out," Seinfeld, NBC, 1996. Beth Lookner, "The Yada Yada," Se/nfe/d, NBC, 1997.

MICHAELS, Lome

1944PERSONAL

Born Lome David Lipowitz, November 17, 1944, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada; immigrated to the United States, naturalized U.S. citizen, April 1,1987; son of Abraham (a furrier) and Florence (Becker) Lipowitz; married Rosie Shuster (a comedy writer), November, 1967 (divorced, 1980); married Susan Forristal (an actress and art gallery owner), September 13, 1981 (divorced); married Alice Barry, April, 1991; children: one son. Education: University of Toronto, B.A. (English), 1966. Addresses: Office—Broadway Video, 1619 Broadway, New York, NY 10019; NBC, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, 9th Floor, New York, NY 10020. Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Manager— BriIIsteinGrey Entertainment, 40 West 57th St., New York, NY 10019. Career: Writer and producer. Associated with Film Canada, 1967; Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC), writer and producer of comedy specials, 196873; National Broadcasting Corporation (NBC), Los Angeles, CA, writer and producer of television series and specials, 1975-80, executive producer, 1985—; Broadway Video, New York City, chair of the board, 1979—; SNL Studios, cofounder, 1997—.

Television Appearances; Specials: Fox Fall Preview Party, Fox, 1995.

Member: American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Writers Guild of America (board member), Astoria Foundation.

Film Appearances: Betty Sutton, A Walk in the Clouds, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1995. Lieutenant Penelope Carpenter, McHale's Navy, Universal, 1997.

Awards, Honors: Emmy Awards, outstanding writing in comedy-variety, variety, or music for a special program (with others), 1974, for Lily, outstanding writing in a comedy-variety or music special (with others), 1976, for The Lily Tomlin Special, outstand-

282 • MICHAELS


ing producer of a comedy-variety or music series, 1976, for Saturday Night Live, outstanding writing in a comedy-variety or music series for a single episode of a regular or limited series (with others), 1977 and 1989, for Saturday Night Live, outstanding writing in a comedy-variety or music special (with others), 1978, for The Paul Simon Special, outstanding variety, music or comedy series, 1992, for Saturday Night Live; San Francisco Film Award, 1976; George Foster Peabody Award, 1991, for Saturday Night Live; Broadcaster of the Year, International Radio and Television Society, 1992; four Writers Guild of America Awards. CREDITS Television Work; Series: Creator and producer, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1975-81, 1985—. Executive producer, The Coneheads (animated), NBC, 1983. Producer, The New Show, NBC, 1984. Creator and executive producer, Michelob Presents Sunday Night (also known as Michelob Presents Night Music and Sunday Night), NBC, 1987-90. Producer and executive producer, The Kids in the Hall (also known as On Location), CBC, 198995, HBO, 1989-92, and CBS, 1992-95. Executive producer, Late Night with Conan O'Brien, NBC, 1993—. Television Work; Specials: Producer, Perry Como's Winter Show, NBC, 1973, broadcast as The Perry Como Winter Show, CBS, 1973. Producer, Flip Wilson . . . of Course, NBC, 1974. Producer, Lily, ABC, 1975. Producer, The Lily Tomlin Special, ABC, 1975. Producer, The Beach Boys Special, NBC, 1976. Producer, The Paul Simon Special, NBC, 1977. Producer, Things We Did Last Summer, NBC, 1977. Producer, The Rutles: All You Need Is Cash (also known as All You Need Is Cash and The Rutles), NBC, 1978. Producer, Steve Martin's Best Show Ever, N BC, 1981. Executive producer, Simon and Garfunkel: The Concert in Central Park, HBO, 1981. Executive producer, Bob & Ray & Jane, Laraine & Cilda, NBC, 1981. Executive producer, Rancfy Newman at the Odeon, Showtime, 1983. Executive producer, Simon and Garfunkel in Concert, HBO, 1983.

Executive producer, Big Shots in America, NBC, 1985. Executive producer, Bugs Bunny/Looney Tunes AllStar 50th Anniversary, CBS, 1986. Executive producer, Rolling Stone Magazine's 20 Years of Rock V Roll (also known as Rolling Stone Magazine's 20th Anniversary Special), ABC, 1987. Executive producer, The Rolling Stones' 30 Years of Rock 'n' Roll, ABC, 1988. Executive producer, Superman's 50th Anniversary: A Celebration of the Man of Steel, CBS, 1988. Executive producer, The 40th Annual Emmy Awards, Fox, 1988. Executive producer and creator, Coca-Cola Presents Live: The Hard Rock (also known as Live: The Hard Rock), NBC, 1988. Executive producer, Saturday Night Live's 15th Anniversary, NBC, 1989. Executive producer, Rolling Stones: Terrifying (also known as Rolling Stones: The Steel Wheels Concert and The Rolling Stones), Showtime, 1989. Executive producer, Saturday Night Live 15th Anniversary, NBC, 1989. Executive producer, Saturday Night Live Goes Commercial, NBC, 1991. Executive producer, Lookwell, 1991. Executive producer, Paul Simon Live in Central Park: Born at the Right Time Tour: One Night Only, ABC, 1991. Executive producer, Saturday Night Live Halloween Special, NBC, 1991. 7992 MTV Video Music Awards, MTV, 1992. Executive producer, Saturday Night Live's Presidential Bash (also known as Saturday Night Live: Election Special), NBC, 1992. Executive producer, Saturday Night Live: All the Best for Mother's Day, NBC 1992. Executive producer, Toonces, the Cat Who Could Drive a Car (also known as Toonces and Friends), NBC, 1992. Executive producer, Continuing Adventures of the Rolling Stones: 25X5, PBS, 1993. Executive producer, The 2nd Annual Saturday Night Live Mother's Day Special, NBC, 1993. Executive producer, Wayne and Garth's Saturday Night Live Music a Go-Co, NBC, 1993. Executive producer, Saturday Night Live Presents Bill Clinton's All-Time Favorites, NBC, 1994. Executive producer, Frosty Returns (animated), CBS, 1995. Television Appearances: Lily, CBS, 1973.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 The Canadian Conspiracy, CBC, 1986. Himself, "Paul Simon: Born at the Right Time/' American Masters, PBS, 1993. Himself, "John Belushi," Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1994. Himself, The Story of Lassie (documentary), PBS, 1994. Himself, A Comedy Salute to Andy Kaufman, NBC, 1995. Interviewee, Gilda Radner: The El True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1997. Has also appeared on numerous episodes of Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC. Film Work: Executive producer, Mr. Mike's Mondo Video, 1979. Producer, Gilda Live, 1980. Producer, Nothing Lasts Forever, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1984. Producer, Three Amigos, Orion, 1987. Producer, Wayne's World, Paramount, 1992. Producer, Coneheads, Paramount, 1993. Producer, Wayne's World 2, Paramount, 1993. Producer, Lassie, Paramount, 1994. Producer, Stuart Saves His Family, Paramount, 1995. Producer, Tommy Boy, Paramount, 1995. Producer, Black Sheep, Paramount, 1996. Producer, Kids in the Hall: Brain Candy (also known as Brain Candy), Paramount, 1996. Stage Work: Producer (with others), Appearing Nitely, Biltmore Theatre, New York City, 1977. Producer and director, Gilda Radner Live from New York, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1979.

MIHOK

• 283

F//p Wilson . . . of Course, NBC, 1974. Lily, ABC, 1975. The Lily Tomlin Special, ABC, 1975. The Beach Boys Special, NBC, 1976. The Paul Simon Special, NBC, 1977. The Rutles: All You Need Is Cash, NBC, 1978. Saturday Night Live: All the Best for Mother's Day, NBC, 1992. The 2nd Annual Saturday Night Live Mother's Day Special, NBC, 1993. Screenplays: (With Steve Martin and Randy Newman) Three Amigos, Orion, 1987. Stage: (With others) G/7da Radner Live from New York, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1979. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 142, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1994. Contemporary Canadian Authors, Volume 1, Gale Canada (Toronto, Ontario, Canada), 1996. Periodicals: Mac/can's, July 26, 1993, p. 32. Playboy, March, 1992, pp. 51-64.*

MIHOK, Dash PERSONAL Born May 24 in New York, NY; raised in Westbeth, NY; married Stacey Dash, 1996.

WRITINGS Television Series: The Beautiful Phyllis Diller Show, NBC, 1968. Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In, NBC, 1968-69. The Burns andSchreiber Comedy Hour, ABC, 1973. Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 197581, 1985—. The New Show, NBC, 1984. Television Specials: Lily, CBS, 1973. Perry Como's Winter Show, NBC, 1973, broadcast as The Perry Como Winter Show, CBS, 1973.

Addresses: Contact—Judy Schoen and Associates, 606 North Larchmont Blvd., Suite 309, Los Angeles, CA 90004. Career: Actor. Appeared with City Kids Repertory Company. CREDITS Film Appearances: Black Is White, 1994. Dana Taylor, Foxfire, Samuel Goldwyn, 1996. K. C, Sleepers, Warner Bros., 1996.

284 • MILITELLO


Benvolio, Romeo + Juliet (also known as William Shakespeare's Romeo + Juliet), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. The Thin Red Line, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998. Dennis Nolan, TellingYou, Division I Entertainment, 1998. Also appeared in Gun and The Hairy Bird. Television Appearances; Series: Joey Caraldo, Pearl, CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Marcus, New York Undercover, Fox, 1994. Ethan Quinn, "Performance," Law and Order, NBC, 1994. Also appeared in an episode of NYPD Blue, ABC. Other Television Appearances: "CityKids," ABC Saturday Morning Special, ABC, 1992. Kevin Bernish, Murderous Intent (movie; also known as With Murderous Intent), CBS, 1995. Appeared in a special broadcast by Comedy Central; also appeared in Calm at Sunset.*

MILITELLO, Anne E. 1957PERSONAL Born April 29, 1957, in Buffalo, NY; daughter of George J. (a barber) and E. Patricia (a payroll clerk; maiden name, Pollina) Militello. Education: Attended the State University of New York at Buffalo; trained in stage design at the Polakov Studio and the Forum of Stage Design. Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 1325 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10019. Career: Lighting designer. Lighting consultant for renovation of Selwyn Theatre, New York City, 1998. Lighting designs for David Lynch, Christopher Alden, Maria Irene Fornes, Jim Carroll, Mabou Mines, Richard Foreman, and U.S. President Bill Clinton. Member: International Association of Lighting Designers. Awards, Honors: Obie Award, sustained excellence in lighting design, 1984.

CREDITS Stage Work as Lighting Designer: Josephine the Mouse Singer, Magic Theatre, San Francisco, CA, 1980. After Stardrive, La MaMa Experimental Theatre Club, New York City, 1981. Hurrah for the Bridge, La MaMa Experimental Theatre Club, 1981. Why Manna's Skirt Won't Stay Down, Theatre of Big Dreams, NY, 1981. The Unseen Hand, Provincetown Playhouse, New York City, 1982. Starburn, Theatre for the New City, New York City, 1983. MUD, Theatre for the New City, 1983. Santa, Intar Theatre, New York City, 1983. Aladin, Commonwealth Institute, London, England, 1983. To Heaven in a Swing, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1984. The Dog Lady/Cuban Swimmer, Intar Theatre, 1984. Imagination Dead Imagine, Performing Garage Theatre, New York City, 1984. The Danube, American Place Theatre, 1984. Rapmaster Ronnie, Village Gate Theatre, New York City, 1984. Four Corners, American Place Theatre, 1985. Conduct of Life, Theatre for the New City, 1985. Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said, Boston Shakespeare Company, Boston, MA, 1985. A Lie of the Mind, Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1985. Abingdon Square, American Place Theatre, 1987. La Puta Vida Trilogy, Public Theater/LuEsther Hall, New York City, 1987. "/." Train to Eldorado, Brooklyn Academy of Music (BAM), Carey Playhouse, New York City, 1987. Three Ways Home, McCarter Theatre, Princeton, NJ, then Astor Place Theatre, New York City, 1988. Stranger Here Myself, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public/Susan Stein Shiva Theatre, New York City, 1988. A Burning Beach, American Place Theatre, 1988. Heathen Valley, Theater for New York City, 1988-89. Songs of Paradise, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public/Susan Stein Shiva Theatre, 1988-89. The Investigation of the Murder in El Salvador, New York Theatre Workshop, Perry Street Theatre, New York City, 1989. Abingdon Square, Studio Arena Theatre, Buffalo, NY, 1990. Daytrips, Judith Anderson Theatre, New York City, 1990.


MOHR »285

Jersey City, Second Stage Theatre, New York City, 1990. Generations of the Dead in the Abyss of Coney Island Madness, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1990-91. States of Shock, American Place Theatre, 1991. Simpatico, New York Shakespeare Theatre, Public/ Newman Theatre, New York City, 1994. The Threepenny Opera, American Repertory Theatre, 1995.

Brett Campbell, Suicide Kings, LIVE Entertainment, 1997. Benny and voice of Paulie, Paulie, DreamWorks, 1998. Larry Benson, Small Soldiers, DreamWorks SKG, 1998. Anthony Cortino, Mafia! (also known asJane Austen's Mafia), Buena Vista, 1998. Zack, Co, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1998. 200 Cigarettes, Ascot Elite, 1998. Dancing about Architecture, Miramax, 1999.

Light design work for Mark Taper Forum, La Jolla Playhouse, South Coast Repertory Theatre, and The Canadian Opera.

Television Appearances; Series: Dorfman, Camp Wilder, ABC, 1992-93. Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1993-95. Host, Lip Service, MTV, 1995. Jake Bartholomew, Local Heroes (also known as Glory Days), Fox, 1996.

Major Tours as Lighting Designer: Aladin, European cities, 1982. Ghost Sonata, Italian cities, 1982. WRITINGS Nonfiction: Interview in Stage Lighting Design: The Art, the Craft, the Life, by Richard Philbrow, Drama Publishers, 1997.*

MOHR, Jay 1971PERSONAL Original name, John Mohr; born August 23, 1971, in Verona, NJ; son of Jon (a marketing executive) and Jean (a nurse) Mohr; engaged to Nicole Chamberlain. Addresses: /Agent—Abrams Artists and Associates, 9200 Sunset Blvd., Suite 625, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Career: Actor and standup comedian. Has worked as a stand-up comedian since his teen years.

Television Appearances; Movies: Matt, "The Barefoot Executive," Disney Family Films, ABC, 1995. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Brett Hutchins, From the Earth to the Moon, HBO, 1998. Television Appearances; Specials: The Laugh Factory, 1995. Panelist, What's Wrong with Sports in America?, 1997. Host, Comedy Central Gets Cup Crazy, Comedy Central, 1997. Host, Baseball-a-Palooza: All Star, 1997. Also appeared in Improvat Harrah's Entertainment; Two Drink Minimum, VH1; Full Frontal Comedy, Showtime; and Evening at the Improv, Arts and Entertainment. Television Appearances; Episodic: Wayne Foxworthy, "Before You Say 'No/ Hear Me Out/' The Jeff Foxworthy Show, ABC, 1996. Guest, The Daily Show, Comedy Central, 1998.

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination for Saturday Night Live; CableACE Award for Lip Service.

WRITINGS

CREDITS

Television: Saturday Night Live (also known as Saturday Night, SNL, and NBCs Saturday Night)f NBC, 1993-95.

Film Appearances: Dwayne, For Better or Worse (also known as Stranger Things), Columbia, 1996. Bob Sugar, yerry Maguire, Columbia/TriStar, 1996. Nick, Picture Perfect, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, August 15, 1997, p. 32.

286 • MOLONEY


U.S. News and World Report, August 4, 1997, p. 63.*

MOLONEY, Paddy

1938-

"The Ballad of the Irish Horse," National Geographic Specials, PBS, 1995. The Irish in America: Long Journey Home (special), PBS, 1998. RECORDINGS

PERSONAL Born August 1, 1938, in Donnycarney, County Dublin, Ireland. Addresses: Contact—c/o Unisphere Records, 1540 Broadway, New York, NY 10036. Career: Musician and composer. Chieftains (traditional Irish music group), Dublin, Ireland, leader, 1963—; Claddagh Records, Dublin, producer and music supervisor, 1968-75; Unisphere Records, founder with Stephen Macklam, Sam Feldman, and BMC Records, 1997, executive producer, 1997—. Guest performer with other musical artists, including James Galway, Carlos Nunez, Mike Oldfield, Van Morrison, Derek Bell, and Mickjagger. Awards, Honors: Honorary D.Mus., Trinity College, Dublin, 1988; Grammy Award (with the Chieftains), best traditional folk album, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, 1992, for An Irish Evening; Grammy Award (with the Chieftains), best contemporary folk album, 1992, for Another Country; Grammy Award (with the Chieftains), best music album, 1996, for Santiago. CREDITS Television Appearances; Specials: The Chieftains in Concert with Roger Daltrey and Nanci Griffith, PBS, 1992. WRITINGS Film Composer: (With the Chieftains) Barry Lyndon, Warner Bros., 1975. / Dreamt Up I Woke Up, 1991. Two If by Sea (also known as Stolen Hearts), Warner Bros., 1996. Also composed scores for Tristan and Isolde, The Year of the French, and Treasure Island. Television Composer: Three Wishes for Jamie (movie), syndicated, 1987.

Albums with the Chieftains: Chieftains 1, Island, 1965. Chieftains 2, Island, 1969. Chieftains 3, Island, 1971. Chieftains 4, Island, 1973. Chieftains, CBS, 1973. Barry Lyndon Soundtrack, 1975. Chieftains 5, Island, 1975. Bonaparte's Retreat, Shanachie, 1976. Chieftains Live, Shanachie, 1977. Chieftains 7, Columbia, 1977. Chieftains 8, Columbia, 1978. Boil the Breakfast Early, Columbia, 1980. Chieftains 10: Cotton-Eyed Joe, Shanachie, 1981. Year of the French, Shanachie, 1982. Grey Fox Soundtrack, DRG, 1984. Ballad of the Irish Horse, Shanachie, 1985. Chieftains in China, Shanachie, 1987. Irish Heartbeat, Polydor, 1988. Celebration, RCA, 1989. Collection, Knight, 1989. Chieftains Celebration, RCA, 1989. (With James Galway) James Galway and the Chieftains in Ireland, 1991. Reel Music: The Film Scores, RCA, 1991. Be//sofDi/b//n,BMG,1991. Best of the Chieftains, Columbia/Legacy, 1992. Another Country, RCA, 1992. An Irish Evening, RCA, 1992. Celtic Harp, RCA, 1993. Long Black Veil, RCA Victor, 1995. Gael Wind, Sony Legacy, 1996. Film Cuts, RCA, 1996. Santiago, RCA, 1996. Tales of Gloucester, Windham Hill, 1996. Celtic Wedding: Music of Brittany, RCA, 1996. Singles include "Have I Told You Lately That I Love You?" and "Mo Chile Mear," both RCA, 1995. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Billboard, October 18, 1997, p. 11.*


MONK, Isabell

1952PERSONAL

Born October 4, 1952, in Washington, DC (some sources say MD); daughter of Henry (a laborer) and Jane Dorothy (a beautician; maiden name, Barnett) Monk. Education: Towson State University, B.A.; Yale University School of Drama, M.F.A. Religion: Catholic. Career: Actress. Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, member of acting company, 1989—. Also worked as a stand-up comic and teacher. Awards, Honors: Obie Award, best performance, 1990, for Lear.

CREDITS

Stage Appearances: The Tempest, off-Broadway production, 1981. Madeleine Caderousse/La Charconte, The Count of Monte Cristo, John F. Kennedy Center for the Perform ing Arts, Washington, DC, 1985. Gwen Craig, Execution of Justice, Virginia Theatre, New York City, 1986. Tonight We Improvise, American Repertory Theatre, Cambridge, MA, 1986-87. Member of the chorus, Elektra, Classic Stage Company, CSC Theatre, New York City, 1987. Lear, George Street Playhouse, New Brunswick, NJ, 1987-88. Antigone, The Cospel at Co/onus, Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, New York City, 1988. The Warrior Ant, Brooklyn Academy of Music, Majestic Theatre, New York City, 1988. Mary, Ladies, Theatre at St. Clement's, New York City, 1989. Gloucester, Lear, Triplex Theatre, New York City, 1990. Linda, Death of a Salesman, 1991-92. Clytemnestra, Iphigenia in Aulis, 1992. Also appeared as Maxim's girl, Tales from the Vienna Woods, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT; ghost and member of the ensemble, Ubu Rex; Timandra, Timon of Athens; understudy for the role of Lena, Boseman and Lena; Lady Day and Miss Lady,

MONK

«287

The Resurrection of Lady Lester; Momma and daughter, Slow Drag Momma, Actors Theatre of Louisville, Louisville, KY; Dorine, Tartuffe; Baroness and member of the ensemble, Candide, Nancy, Requiem for a Nun; appeared in The Tempest, New York Shakespeare Festival, New York City, and in productions at Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN. Also performed in a solo show. Major Tours: Louisa Mae, Rupert's Birthday, Actors Theatre of Louisville and Budapest, Hungary; Rodeo and French Fries, Talking With, Actors Theatre of Louisville and Australian cities; Antigone and Sister Bea, The Gospel at Co/onus; narrator, Sister Sue Cinema, British, French, and Belgian cities, and Brooklyn Academy of Music. Film Appearances: Woman with book, The World According to Carp, Warner Bros. 1982. Nurse, Lovesick, Warner Bros., 1983. Rita, Swing Shift, Warner Bros., 1984. Woman with groceries, Good to Go (also known as

Short Fuse), 1986. Matron, Cookie, Warner Bros., 1989. Judge, Family Business, TriStar, 1989. Professor, Crossing the Bridge, Buena Vista, 1992. Georgia Jackson, Dario Argento's Trauma (also known as Trauma), ADC Films/Overseas FilmGroup, Inc., 1992. Apartment manager, Equinox (also known as /5/mer/a), IRS Releasing, 1993. Nurse, Grumpy Old Men, Warner Bros., 1993. Police officer, Untamed Heart, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1993. Emma, Rosewood, Warner Bros., 1997.

Television Appearances; Movies: Manhattan receptionist, Senior Trip!, CBS, 1981. Esther, Girls of the White Orchid (also known as Death Ride to Osaka), NBC, 1983. Nell, Calamity Jane, CBS, 1984. Teacher, Second Sight: A Love Story, CBS, 1984. Susan Munson, When She Says No, ABC, 1984. Mrs. Webb, A Special Friendship, CBS, 1987. Teacher, In the Line of Duty: Hunt for Justice (also known as In the Line of Duty: Trackdown), NBC,

1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared in Benson, ABC; and Family Ties, and Mr. Smith, both NBC.

288 • MOORE


Television Appearances; Specials: Antigone, The Cospel at Co/onus, 1985. Taking a Stand, 1989. Appeared in Isy Monk—We Ain't What We Was, PBS. WRITINGS Writings for the Stage: Author of a solo show.*

MOORE, Kim

1956PERSONAL

Born Kim Moerer, January 11, 1956, in Wheaton, MN; son of Reinhard Arthur (a farmer and salesperson) and Marian Marlys (a teacher; maiden name, Dalin) Moerer; married Kathleen McCall (an actress), May 31, 1981. Education: Moorhead State University, B.A. (theatre arts), 1979; completed actors' training program at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts. Career: Actor and singer. Actors Theatre of Louisville, Louisville, KY, guest artist, 1989-90. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Andos, Philemon, Center for the Arts, Moorhead, MN, 1977. Lucentio, Taming of the Shrew, Center for the Arts, 1977. Will Roper, A Man for All Seasons, Straw Hat Players, 1977. Mark, The Shadow Box, Center for the Arts, 1978. Alan, Equus, Straw Hat Players, 1978. Pippin, Pippin, Center for the Arts, 1978. Benedick, Much Ado about Nothing, London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts, London, England, 1979. 5/cte by Side by Sondheim, Center for the Arts, 1979. Man, Starting Here Starting Now, Straw Hat Players, 1980. Rolf, The Sound of Music, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, Chanhassen, MN, 1980.

Ladvenu, Saint Joan, London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, 1980. Marat, The Promise, Chanhassen Courtyard, Chanhassen, MN, 1981. Joseph, Joseph and His Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, Straw Hat Players, 1982. Joe, Golden Express, Prometheus Theatre, New York City, 1983. Chris Halborg, Iris, Theatre for the New City, New York City, 1983. Ensemble, Shakespeare's Sonnets, Church of the Ascension, New York City, 1983. Callimaco, Mandrake, Soho Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1984. The mute, The Fantasticks, Sullivan Street Playhouse, New York City, 1985-86. Understudy for the narrator and for the role of the boy, The Fantasticks, Sullivan Street Playhouse, 1987. The boy, The Fantasticks, Sullivan Street Playhouse, 1987-88. Jake and nurse, Frankie, York Theatre Company, New York City, 1989. Archibald, The Secret Garden, Allenbury Playhouse, Boiling Springs, PA, 1994-95. Dr. Rank, A Doll's House, Merchant's House Museum, New York City, 1995. Stage Work: Stage manager, The Fantasticks, Sullivan Street Playhouse, 1990-95 Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared in Guiding Light and As the World Turns, both CBS. Television Work; Specials: Senior production associate, Peter Jennings Reporting: Who Is Ross Perot?, ABC, 1992. Film Appearances: Nurse, Virtual Terror, The Film Company, 1996.*

MORGAN, Harry 1915(Henry Morgan) PERSONAL Original name, Harry Bratsburg; born April 10,1915, in Detroit, Ml; married; wife's name, Eileen; children: Chris (a producer), Charles, Paul, Daniel. Education: Attended the University of Chicago.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Addresses: Agent—The Artists Group, 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 2490, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actor. CREDITS Film Appearances: (As Henry Morgan) Mouthy, To the Shores of Tripoli, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1942. (As Henry Morgan) The Loves of Edgar Allan Poe, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1942. (As Henry Morgan) Cully Anderson, Orchestra Wives, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1942. Nat, The Omaha Trail, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1942. (As Henry Morgan) Art Croft, The Ox-Bow Incident (also known as Strange Incident), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1943. Tony Cavrek, Happy Land, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1943. (As Henry Morgan) Brownie, Crash Dive, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1943. (As Henry Morgan) Malcolm Brainard, Wing and a Prayer, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1944. (As Henry Morgan) Smoke Reardon, Roger Touhy, Gangster (also known as The Lost Gangster), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1944. (As Henry Morgan) Captain Purvis, A Bell forAdano, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1945. (As Henry Morgan) Barker, State Fair (also known as It Happened One Summer), Twentieth CenturyFox, 1945. (As Henry Morgan) Joe Patillo, Johnny Comes Flying Home, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1946. (As Henry Morgan) Gus Rivers, It Shouldn't Happen to a Dog (also known as It Couldn't Happen to a Dog), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1946. Bleecker, Dragonwyck, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1946. Hank Beesley, From This Day Forward, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1946. Bath attendant, Somewhere in the Night, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1946. (As Henry Morgan) Shorty, The Gangster, Allied Artists, 1947. (As Henry Morgan) Half Pint, Yellow Sky, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1948. Ernie Finch, So This Is New York, United Artists, 1948. (As Henry Morgan) Tailor, S/7ver River, Warner Bros., 1948. (As Henry Morgan) Hal Towers, Race Street, RKO, 1948. The Saxon Charm, Universal, 1948.

MORGAN «289 (As Henry Morgan) Billy Scripture, Moonrise, Republic, 1948. Bill Womack, The Big Clock, Paramount, 1948. (As Henry Morgan) Frank Lubey, All My Sons, Universal, 1948. (As Henry Morgan) Lieutenant Webb, Strange Bargain, RKO, 1949. (As Henry Morgan) Rocky, Red Light, United Artists, 1949. (As Henry Morgan) Hippolyte, Madame Bovary, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1949. Police lieutenant, Holiday Affair, RKO, 1949. Britton, Down to the Sea in Ships, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1949. (As Henry Morgan) Garth, Outside the Wall, Universal, 1950. (As Henry Morgan) Soldier, Dark City, Paramount, 1950. The Highwayman, Allied Artists, 1951. (As Henry Morgan) Claude Packard, The Well, United Artists, 1951. George Soderquist, Appointment with Danger, Paramount, 1951. (As Henry Morgan) Father Reed, When / Grow Up, Eagle-Lion Classics, 1951. (As Henry Morgan) Stop, You're Killing Me, Warner Bros., 1951. The Blue Veil, RKO, 1951. Shorty, Bend of the River (also known as Where the River Bends), Universal, 1952. Biddle, Scandal Sheet (also known as The Dark Page), Columbia, 1952. (As Henry Morgan) Dawson, My Six Convicts, Columbia, 1952. (As Henry Morgan) William Fuller, High Noon, United Artists, 1952. Quarter Horse Henry, Boots Malone, Columbia, 1952. (As Henry Morgan) Morgan, What Price Glory?, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1952. (As Henry Morgan) Verne Kimber, Toughest Man in Arizona, Republic, 1952. Lew Hutch ins, Arena, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1953. (As Henry Morgan) Joe Dennar, Torch Song, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1953. (As Henry Morgan) Rawlings, Thunder Bay, Universal, 1953. Champ for a Day, Republic, 1953. Chummy MacGregor, The Glenn Miller Story, Universal, 1954. Fred Blue,/About Mrs. Les//e, Paramount, 1954. (As Henry Morgan) Major O. D. Halle, Prisoner of War, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1954. (As Henry Morgan) Alf Billings, The Forty-Miners, Allied Artists, 1954.

290 • MORGAN (As Henry Morgan) Ketchum, The Far Country, Universal, 1955. (As Henry Morgan) Oley, Not As a Stranger, United Artists, 1955. Sgt. Bible, Strategic Air Command, Paramount, 1955. Tony Welker, Backlash, Universal, 1956. (As Henry Morgan) Sergeant Gregovich, The Teahouse of the August Moon, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1956. Lew Hogan, Star in the Dust, Universal, 1956. The Bottom of the Bottle (also known as Beyond the River), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1956. (As Henry Morgan) Sergeant Dusak, Under Fire, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1957. (As Henry Morgan) Charles Meriden, It Started with a Kiss, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1959. (As Henry Morgan) Jessie Rickey, Cimarron, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1960. (As Henry Morgan) Michaelson, The Mountain Road, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1960. Judge, Inherit the Wind, United Artists, 1960. General Ulysses S. Grant, How the West Was Won, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1962. Deems Sarajevo, John Coldfarb, Please Come Home, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1964. Major Pott, What Did You Do in the War, Daddy?, United Artists, 1966. Star Spangled Salesman (documentary), U.S. Treasury Department, 1966. Cully, Frankie and Johnny, United Artists, 1966. Sheriff Slade, The Flim-Flam Man (also known as One Born Every Minute), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1967. Chief of Police George Sylvester, Viva Max!, Commonwealth, 1969. Mayor Oily Perkins, Support Your Local Sheriff, United Artists, 1969. Sheriff Pippin, Scandalous John, Buena Vista, 1971. E. J. Crampton, The Barefoot Executive, Buena Vista, 1971. Taylor Barton, Support Your Local Cunfighter (also known as /.at/go), United Artists, 1971. The angel, Charley and the Angel, Buena Vista, 1972. Jesse McCord, Snowball Express, Buena Vista, 1972. Homer McCoy, The Apple Dumpling Cang, Buena Vista, 1975. Marshal Thibido, The Shootist, Paramount, 1977. General Stilton, The Cat from Outer Space, Buena Vista, 1977. Major Gaskill, The Apple Dumpling Cang Rides Again, Buena Vista, 1979. Voice of Carolinus (the Green Wizard), The Flight of Dragons (also known as Flight of the Dragon; animated), Warner Bros., 1982.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Captain Bill Gannon, Dragnet, Universal, 1987. Himself, Hollywood Maverick: The Life and Times of William A. Wellman (documentary), Wild Bill Pictures, 1995. Television Appearances; Series: Pete Porter, December Bride, CBS, 1954-59. Pete Porter, Pete and Gladys, CBS, 1960-62. Repertory actor, The Richard Boone Show, NBC, 1963-64. Seldom Jackson, Kentucky Jones, NBC, 1964-65. Officer Bill Gannon, Dragnet '67, NBC, 1967. Officer Bill Gannon, Dragnet (also known as Badge 7/4), NBC, 1967-70. Chief Deputy District Attorney H. M. "Staff Stafford, TheD.A., NBC, 1971-72. Doc Amos Coogan, Hec Ramsay, NBC, 1972-74. Colonel Sherman Potter, MM*S*H, CBS, 1975-83. Colonel Sherman Potter, After MM *S*H (also known as AfterMASH), CBS, 1983-84. Leonard Blacke, Blacke's Magic, NBC, 1986-88. Martin Vanderhoff, You Can't Take It with You, syndicated, 1987-88. Professor Suter, 3rd Rock from the Sun (also known as Life As We Know It), NBC, 1996-. Television Appearances; Pilots: McLaren's Riders, CBS, 1977. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Captain Caleb, The Bastard (also known as The Kent Family Chronicles), Operation Prime Time, 1978. President Harry S Truman, Backstairs at the White House, ABC, 1979. Bob Campbell, Roots: The Next Generation, ABC, 1979. Television Appearances; Movies: Dragnet, NBC, 1969. But I Don't Want to Get Married, ABC, 1970. The Feminist and the Fuzz, ABC, 1971. Inspector Richard Queen, Ellery Queen: Don't Look behind You, NBC, 1971. Hec Ramsey: The Century Turns, NBC, 1972. Sidekicks, CBS, 1974. Narrator, The Last Day, 1975. TheExo-Man, NBC, 1977. The Magnificent Magical Magnet of Santa Mesa (also known as The Adventures of Freddy), NBC, 1977. Maneaters Are Loose!, CBS, 1978. Murder at Mardi Gras, NBC, 1978. Kate Bliss and the Ticker Tape Kid, ABC, 1978. Robert "Skinny" Malone, The Wild, Wild West Revisited, CBS, 1979.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Better Late Than Never, NBC, 1979. Roughnecks, syndicated, 1980. Mr. Briggs, Scout's Honor, NBC, 1980. Robert "Skinny" Malone, More Wild, Wild West, CBS, 1980. Father Everett Kolodny, Rivkin: Bounty Hunter, 1981. Captain Kemp, Agatha Christie's Sparkling Cyanide (also known as Sparkling Cyanide), CBS, 1983. Uncle Herb, 14 Going on 30, ABC, 1988. Judge Bell, The Incident, 1990. Judge Stoddard Bell, Against Her Will: An Incident in Baltimore, 1992. Judge Stoddard Bell, Incident in a Small Town (also known as The Incident), 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Who Is Byington?," Cavalcade Theater, ABC, 1956. "A Share for Murder/' Have Gun—Will Travel, CBS, 1958. Hermie Jenkins, "Anniversary Gift," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, CBS, 1959. "Like My Own Brother/' Going My Way, ABC, 1962. "Operation Mess," Ensign O'Toole, NBC, 1962. Bugs Moran, "Double Cross," The Untouchables, ABC, 1962. "American Primitive," Have Gun—Will Travel, CBS, 1963. "Strangers at Sundown," The Virginian, NBC, 1963. "The Lady and the Luluai," Wackiest Ship in the Army, NBC, 1965. "Fathers and Daughters," Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1965. "A Gift of Love," Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1965. "The Tent Dwellers," Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1965. "Going Home," Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1965. "Love and the Motel," Love, American Style, ABC, 1970. "The Sound of Money," The Partridge Family, ABC, 1970. "The Witness," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1970. Thaddeus Conway, "The Late Mr. Peddington," Night Gallery, NBC, 1972. "All's War in Love and Wars," The Partridge Family, ABC, 1972. "Milligan," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1972. Panelist, /'ve Cot a Secret, syndicated, 1972. General Steele, "The General Flipped at Dawn," MM*S*H / CBS, 1974. "The Wiving," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1974. "Brides and Grooms," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1975. Panelist, /'ve Got a Secret, CBS, 1976. "A Friendly Little Game," The Love Boat, ABC, 1978. "The Professor's Wife," The Love Boat, ABC, 1981. "The Racer's Edge," The Love Boat, ABC, 1985. Webb, "The Days Dwindle Down," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1987.

MORRIS «291 Edgar Witherspoon, "The Curious Case of Edgar Witherspoon," The Twilight Zone, syndicated, 1988. Voice of Officer Bill Gannon, "Mother Simpson," The Simpsons (animated), Fox, 1995. Raymond, The Jeff Foxworthy Show, ABC, 1995. George, Grace under Fire, ABC, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: You Can't Take It with You, CBS, 1979. Memories ofM*A*S*H, CBS, 1991. Voice of William H. Seward, Lincoln, ABC, 1992. Stage Appearances: The Gentle People, New York City, 1939. My Heart's in the Highlands, New York City, 1939. Thunder Rock, New York City, 1939. Also appeared in Night Music and Night before Christmas. *

MORGAN, Henry See MORGAN, Harry

MORRIS, Haviland PERSONAL Born in New Jersey; father in the electronics industry. Education: State University of New York College at Purchase, B.F.A. (acting); also attended the Royal Academy of Dancing (Hong Kong). Addresses: Agent—Innovative Artists, 1999 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 2850, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actress. CREDITS Film Appearances: Mary Pat Sykes, Reckless, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1984. Caroline, Sixteen Candles, Universal, 1984. Wendy Worthington, Who's That Girl?, Warner Bros., 1987. Tara Liston, A Shock to the System, Corsair Pictures, 1990. Jennifer Reed, Love or Money, Hemdale Home Video, 1990.

292 • MORROW Maria Bloodstone, Gremlins 2: The New Batch, Warner Bros., 1990. Christie, Dear Diary (short), DreamWorks, 1996. Karen Pruitt, Home Alone 3, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Henrietta Liston, George Washington II: The Forging of a Nation (also known as The Forging of a Nation), CBS, 1986. Lady Carey, Larry McMurtry's Dead Man's Walk (also known as Dead Man's Walk), ABC, 1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Suffering Colonel, Naked Angels Theatre Company, New York City; and in Knock, Knock; Candide; and The Mikado, all Academy Playhouse, in Massachusetts. Major Tours: Appeared as Laurie, Oklahoma!, Hong Kong.*

MORROW, Karen 1936PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Episodic: Rebecca Byrne, "Kiss the Girls and Make Them Die," Law and Order, NBC, 1990. Shanda, "Shanda's Song," Diagnosis: Murder, CBS, 1993. Mae Martin, New York News, CBS, 1995. Holly, Aliens in the Family, ABC, 1996. Molly Kilpatrick, "Divorce," Law and Order, NBC, 1997. Jeannie, Cosby, CBS, 1997.

Born December 15,1936, in Chicago, IL. Education: Clarke College, Dubuque, IA, graduated; trained for the stage at Workshop M, Milwaukee, Wl. Addresses: Agent— Badgley, Connor, King Agency, 9229 Sunset Blvd., Suite 311, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Career: Actress and singer. Regular guest on A Prairie Home Companion.

Also appeared in One Life to Live, ABC; Dudley, CBS; Family Ties, NBC; and Word of Mouth.

Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, 1961, for 5/ng, Muse!; Emmy Award; two DramaLogue Awards.

Television Appearances; Specials: Dodie Griffin, "Love and Other Sorrows," American Playhouse, PBS, 1989. Amy-Joy, "Life under Water," American Playhouse, PBS, 1989. Penny, "Andre's Mother," American Playhouse, PBS, 1990.

CREDITS

Television Appearances; Pilots: Susan, Royal Match, CBS, 1985. Stage Appearances: Helen, Honey, I'm Home, Theatre Off Park, New York City, 1985. Ellen, Fresh Horses, WPA Theatre, New York City, 1986. Claire, Aristocrats, Theatre Four/Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1989. Chloe Coverly, Arcadia, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1995. Muffet DiNicola, Uncommon Women and Others, Second Stage/Lucille Lortel Theatre, New York City, 1995. Also appeared in a Broadway production of Tartuffe: Born Again; appeared in The Milk Train Doesn't Stop Here Anymore, WPA Theatre, New York City; The

Television Appearances; Series: Regular, The Jimmy Dean Show, ABC, 1963-66. Regular, The Jim Nabors Hour, CBS, 1969-71. Aunt Minerva, Tabitha, ABC, 1977-78. Pamela Richards, Pete's mom, Friends, ABC, 1979. Betty Brill, Alan's neighbor, Ladies'Man, CBS, 198081. Television Appearances; Movies: Mrs. Turner, Cage without a Key, CBS, 1975. Martha Biggs, The Boy in the Plastic Bubble, ABC, 1976. Eve Wister, / Was a Mail Order Bride, CBS, 1982. Just My Imagination (also known as The Girl in the Song T/t/e), NBC, 1992. Television Appearances; Specials: I'm a Fan, CBS, 1972. Aunt Minerva, Tabitha, ABC, 1977. The 40th Annual Tony Awards, 1986. A Prairie Home Companion: The 2nd Annual Farewell Performance, The Disney Channel, 1988. Garrison Keillor's Home, PBS, 1991. "Jerry Herman's Broadway at the Bowl," Great Performances, PBS, 1994.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Television Appearances; Pilots: Claire, The Nancy Dassault Show, CBS, 1973. Alice, Maureen, CBS, 1976. Television Appearances; Episodic: Doris Myerback, Friends and Lovers (also known as Paul Sand in "Friends and Lovers" and The Paul Sand Show), CBS, 1974. Gladys, "Double Exposure," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1988. Nana, "Sweet Charity," Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, ABC, 1996.

MULHERN »293 Some Enchanted Evening: The Songs ofRodgers and Hammerstein, American Conservatory Theatre, San Francisco, CA, 1991-92. Parthy, Show Boat, Orpheum Theatre, San Francisco, CA, 1998. Toured as Nancy, Oliver, U.S. cities, 1973; also appeared in Music, Music.*

MULHERN, Matt 1960PERSONAL

Appeared in episodes of Alice, Falcon Crest, Goodnight Beantown, The Love Boat, The Merv Griffin Show, Night Court, The Tonight Show, Too Close for Comfort, and Trapper John, M.D. Stage Appearances: Helen, Sing, Muse!, Van Dam Theatre, New York City, 1961-62. Luce, The Boys from Syracuse, Theatre Four, New York City, 1963. Jeannie, / Had a Ball, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1964-65. Ado Annie Carnes, Oklahoma!, City Center Theatre, New York City, 1965-66. Cleo, The Most Happy Fella, City Center Theatre, 1966. Mary Texas, A Joyful Noise, Mark Hellinger Theatre, New York City, 1966. Meg Brockie, Brigadoon, City Center Theatre, 1967. Na'Ama, I'm Solomon, Mark Hel linger Theatre, 1968. The Incomparable Rosalie, Carnival, City Center Theatre, 1968-69. Babylove, The Crass Harp, Martin Beck Theatre, 1971. Irene Jantzen, The Selling of the President, Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1972. Brecht: Sacred and Profane, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, 1973-74. The Gleaners, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, 1973-74. The Cast of Jonathan Tunick, Playwrights' Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1979. Anything Goes, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, 1984-85. Princess Puffer/Angela Prysock, The Mystery of Edwin Drood (also known as Drood!), Imperial Theatre, New York City, between 1985 and 1987. Happy Birthday, Mr. Abbott! or, Night of 100 Years, Palace Theatre, New York City, 1987. Princess Puffer, Drood!, California Music Theatre, Pasadena, 1987-88.

Born July 21, 1960, in Philadelphia, PA; son of William James (a public relations specialist) and Mary Ann (an executive secretary; maiden name, McGowan) Mulhern. Education: Trained for the stage with William Esper at the Mason Gross School of the Arts, Rutgers University. Politics: Republican. Religion: Roman Catholic. Addresses: /Agent—The Gersh Agency, 232 North Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Actor and director. Member: Actors' Equity Association. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Fortinbras and soldier, Hamlet, American Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford, CT, 1982. Lessons on How to Behave under Peculiar Circumstances, Pan Asian Repertory, 28th Street Theatre, New York City, 1983. Larry McCutcheon, The Passing of the Shagwine Express, Church at St. Peter's Theatre, New York City, 1984. Joseph Wykowski, Biloxi Blues, Neil Simon Theatre, New York City, 1985. The Night Hank Williams Died, WPA Theatre, New York City, 1989. Death of a Salesman, Colonial Theater, Boston, MA, 1996. Appeared as Dan Loggins, The Mound Builders; also appeared in Wasted. Major Tours: Joseph Wykowski, Biloxi Blues, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1984, then Curran Theatre, San Francisco, CA, 1985.

294 • MUSBERGER Television Appearances; Series: Lieutenant Eugene "Gene" Holowachuck, Major Dad, CBS, 1989-93. Television Appearances; Episodic: Police officer, Guiding Light, CBS, 1984. Television Appearances; Movies: Garrison Southworth, Dallas: The Early Years, CBS, 1986. Will McCall, Gunsmoke: To the Last Man, CBS, 1992. Tom Cross, Terror in the Night, CBS, 1994. John Marsh, Burning Passion: The Margaret Mitchell Story, 1994. Film Appearances: Teddy Beckersted, One Crazy Summer, Warner Bros., 1986. Sergeant Declan Patrick Coker, Extreme Prejudice, TriStar, 1987. Joseph Wykowski, Biloxi Blues (also known as Neil Simon's Biloxi Blues), Universal, 1988. Jim, Now I Know, 1988. Mover, Junior, Universal, 1994. Gate guard, Infinity, First Look Pictures, 1996. Dr. Chip Byrnes, The Sunchaser, Warner Bros., 1996. Walking to the Waterline, 1998. Film Work: Director, Walking to the Waterline, 1998.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Career: Sports announcer. Midwest Baseball League, professional umpire, 1959; Chicago American, Chicago, IL, sports columnist, 1962-68; WBBM-Radio and Television, Chicago, IL, sports director, 196874; CBS-TV, sportscaster, 1974-90, and managing editor of NFL Today; KNXT, Los Angeles, CA, sports director, 1979-81; CBS-Radio, sports broadcaster, 1979-90; ABC-TV, sports announcer, 1990—. Military service: U.S. Army, 1960. Awards, Honors: Named Illinois Sportscaster of the Year, National Association of Sportswriters and Sportscasters, 1971 and 1974; Emmy Award nomination, best sportscaster, 1975, for NBC Basketball; Emmy Award nominations, best sports personality, 1978, and best sports personality-host, 1982, 1983, and 1988. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: NBA Basketball, CBS, 1974-75. NFL Today, CBS, 1981-89. Host of NCAA Today, Saturday/Sports Sunday, and Sports Time, all CBS. Television Appearances; Specials: Host, Play by Play: A History of Sports Television, HBO, 1991. The NBA at 50, TNT, 1996.

SIDELIGHTS Host of numerous sporting events. Mulhern's favorite roles include Dan Loggins in The Mound Builders.*

WRITINGS Contributor to magazines, including Sports Illustrated.*

MUSBERGER, Brent See MUSBURGER, Brent MUSSER, Tharon 1925MUSBURGER, Brent 1939(Brent Musberger) PERSONAL Full name, Brent Woody Musburger (some sources spell the surname "Musberger"); born May 26,1939, in Portland, OR; son of C. C. and Beryl Ruth (Woody) Musburger; married Arlene Clare Sander, June 8, 1963; children: Blake, Scott. Education: Northwestern University, B.J., 1962.

PERSONAL Born Tharon Myrene Musser, January 8, 1925, in Roanoke, VA; daughter of George C. (a clergyman) and Hazel (Riddle) Musser. Education: Berea College, B.A., 1946; Yale University School of Drama, M.F.A., 1950. Avocational interests: Travel. Addresses: Office—21 Cornelia St., New York, NY 10014-4121.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Career: Lighting designer and theatre consultant. Lighting designer, dance events, YMHA, New York City, 1950-51. Lighting designer and consultant for: Jose Limon Dance Company, 1953-56; Group 20 Players of Massachusetts, 1954-56; Phoenix Theatre Company, 1957-60; American Theatre Festival, Boston, MA, 1961; Boston Arts Festival, 1962; Empire State Music Festival, 1959; National Repertory Theatre Company, 1961-68; American Shakespeare Festival Theatre and Academy, 1963-68; Lincoln Center Repertory Theatre, 1968; Ford's Theatre Restoration, 1968; Dallas Civic Opera, 1969-77; New Phoenix Repertory Company, 1972; Miami Opera Guild, 1975-78; Berea College Dramatic Arts Center, 197680; Wolf Trap Foundation, and Filene Center for Performing Arts, 1977. Staff designer, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles Center Theatre Group, 1970-86; Design consultant, Webb and Knapp, Radcliffe College, American Academy of Dramatic Arts, New York Council on the Arts. Member: United Scenic Artists, Society of British Theatrical Lighting Designers, United States Institute of Theatrical Technology. Awards, Honors: Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award, The Dream on Monkey, Mountain, 1970; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best lighting designer, 1970, for Applause; Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award and Antoinette Perry Award, best lighting designer, both for Follies, 1972; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best lighting designer, 1973, for A Little Night Music; Distinguished Alumnus Award, Berea College, Kentucky, 1973; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best lighting designer, 1974, for The Good Doctor; Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award and Antoinette Perry Award, best lighting designer, both 1976, for A Chorus Line; United States Institute of Theatrical Technology Award, 1976; Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award, 1977, and Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best lighting designer, 1976, both for Pacific Overtures; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best lighting designer, 1978, for The Act; Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award, 1979, for Terra Nova; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best lighting designer, 1979, for Ballroom; honorary doctorates of humanities, Berea College, 1979, and Emerson College, 1980; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best lighting designer, 1981, for 42nd Street; Antoinette Perry Award, best lighting designer, 1982, for Dreamgirls; Yale Arts Award, 1985; Theatre Hall of Fame Award, 1985.

MUSSER »295 CREDITS Stage Work; Lighting Designer: The Father, Provincetown Playhouse, New York City, 1949. Naked, Lucky Sam McCarver, Provincetown Playhouse, 1950. (First Broadway production) Long Day's Journey into Night, Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1956. Much Ado about Nothing, American Shakespeare Festival, Stratford, CT, 1957. Shinbone Alley, Broadway Theatre, New York City, 1957. Monique, John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1957. The Makropoulos Secret, Phoenix Theatre, New York City, 1957. The Chairs, Phoenix Theatre, 1958. The Lesson, Phoenix Theatre, 1958. The Infernal Machine, Phoenix Theatre, 1958. The Entertainer, Royale Theatre, New York City, 1958. The Shadow of a Gunman, Bijou Theatre, New York City, 1958. Murder in the Cathedral, Carnegie Hall, New York City, 1958. J.B., American National Theatre and Academy (ANTA), New York City, 1958. The Rivalry, Broadway production, 1958. The Firstborn, Coronet Theatre, New York City, then Habimah Theatre, Tel Aviv, Israel, 1958. A Midsummer Night's Dream, American Shakespeare Festival, 1958 and 1959. Romeo and Juliet, American Shakespeare Festival, 1958. The Merry Wives of Windsor, American Shakespeare Festival, 1959. The Beaux' Stratagem, Phoenix Theatre, 1959. Once upon a Mattress, Phoenix Theatre, 1959. The Great God Brown, Coronet Theatre, 1959. Only in America, Cort Theatre, New York City, 1959. Five Finger Exercise, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1959. Peer Gynt, Phoenix Theatre, 1960. The Long Dream, Ambassador Theatre, New York City, 1960. The Tumbler, Helen Hayes Theatre, 1960. Twelfth Night, American Shakespeare Festival, 1960. The Tempest, American Shakespeare Festival, 1960. /Antony and Cleopatra, American Shakespeare Festival, 1960. As You Like It, American Shakespeare Festival, 1961. Macbeth, American Shakespeare Festival, 1961.

296 • MUSSER The Garden of Sweets, American National Theatre and Academy (ANTA), 1961. The Turn of the Screw, American Festival, Boston, MA, 1961. Anatol, American Festival, 1961. Elizabeth the Queen, American Festival, 1961. Giants, Alvin Theatre, New York City, 1962. Sons of Giants, Alvin Theatre, 1962. Calculated Risk, Ambassador Theatre, 1962. Nowhere to Go but Up, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1962. H.M.S. Pinafore, Boston Arts Festival, Boston, MA, 1962. Androcles and the Lion, Boston Arts Festival, 1962. Andora, Biltmore Theatre, New York City, 1963. Mother Courage and Her Children, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1963. Here's Love, Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1963. Marathon '63, American National Theatre and Academy (ANTA), 1963. King Lear, American Shakespeare Festival, 1963. The Comedy of Errors, American Shakespeare Festival, 1963. Henry V, American Shakespeare Festival, 1963. The Seagull, Belasco Theatre, New York City, 1964. The Crucible, Belasco Theatre, 1964. Much Ado about Nothing, American Shakespeare Festival, 1964. Richard III, American Shakespeare Festival, 1964. Hamlet, American Shakespeare Festival, 1964. Golden Boy, Majestic Theatre, New York City, 1964. Alfie, Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1964. Hedda Gabler, Broadway production, 1964. Liliom, Broadway production, 1964. Any Wednesday, Music Box Theatre, 1964. Kelly, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1965. All in Good Time, Royale Theatre, 1965. Flora the Red Menace, Alvin Theatre, 1965. Minor Miracle, Henry Miller's Theatre, New York City, 1965. Coriolanus, American Shakespeare Festival, 1965. Romeo and Juliet, American Shakespeare Festival, 1965. The Taming of the Shrew, American Shakespeare Festival, 1965. King Lear, American Shakespeare Festival, 1965. Mais Ouis, Casino du Leban, Beirut, Lebanon, 1965. Malcolm, Shubert Theatre, 1966. The Great Indoors, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1966. The Lion in Winter, Ambassador Theatre, 1966. Mame, Winter Garden Theatre, 1966. A Delicate Balance, Martin Beck Theatre, 1966. Falstaff, American Shakespeare Festival, 1966.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Murder in the Cathedral, American Shakespeare Festival, 1966. Twelfth Night, American Shakespeare Festival, 1966. Julius Caesar, American Shakespeare Festival, 1966. A Midsummer Night's Dream, American Shakespeare Festival, 1967. Antigone, American Shakespeare Festival, 1967. The Merchant of Venice, American Shakespeare Festival, 1967. Hallelujah, Baby, Martin Beck Theatre, 1967. The Imaginary Invalid, American National Theatre and Academy (ANTA), 1967. A Touch of the Poet, American National Theatre and Academy (ANTA), 1967. Tonight at 8:30, American National Theatre and Academy (ANTA), 1967. The Birthday Party, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1967. After the Rain, Golden Theatre, New York City, 1967. The Promise, Henry Miller's Theatre, 1967. Everything in the Garden, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1967. Catch My Soul, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1968. Man and the Universe, Hemis Fair Exhibit, San Antonio, TX, 1968. Golden Boy, Palladium Theatre, London, England, 1968. As You Like It, American Shakespeare Festival, 1968. Androcles and the Lion, American Shakespeare Festival, 1968. House of Flowers, Theatre de Lys, New York City, 1968. The Lovers, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, Lincoln Center, New York City, 1968. Maggie Flyn, American National Theatre and Academy (ANTA), 1968. The Fig Leaves Are Falling, Broad hurst Theatre, 1969. The Gingham Dog, Golden Theatre, 1969. Mame, Drury Lane Theatre, London, 1969. Fedora, Dallas Civic Opera, Dallas, TX, 1969. Blood Red Roses, Golden Theatre, 1970. Applause, Palace Theatre, New York City, 1970. The Boy Friend, Ambassador Theatre, 1970. LA. under Siege, Los Angeles, CA, 1970. The Trial of the Catonsville Nine, Lyceum Theatre, New York City, then Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1970. The Dream on Monkey Mountain, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, 1970. Rosebloom, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, 1970. The Merry Widow, Dallas Civic Opera, 1970. Madame Butterfly, Dallas Civic Opera, 1970.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 // Tabarro, Dallas Civic Opera, 1970. Carmina Burana, Dallas Civic Opera, 1970. Follies, Winter Garden Theatre, 1971. The Trial of the Catonsville Nine, Broadway production, 1971. Who Wants to Be the Lone Ranger, Los Angeles, CA, 1971. Major Barbara, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, 1971. On the Town, Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1971. The Prisoner of Second Avenue, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, 1971. Fidelio, Dallas Civic Opera, 1971. Night Watch, Morosco Theatre, 1972. The Creation of the World and Other Matters, Shubert Theatre, 1972. The Great God Brown, Lyceum Theatre, New York City, 1972. Don Juan, Lyceum Theatre, 1972. The Sunshine Boys, Broadhurst Theatre, 1972. Old Times, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, 1972. The Dream on Monkey Mountain, Kammerspiele Theatre, Munich, Germany, 1972. Applause, Her Majesty's Theatre, London, 1972. Lucia di Lammermoor, Dallas Civic Opera, 1972. Forget Me Not Lane, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, 1973. Sondheim: A Musical Tribute, Broadway production, 1973. The Orphan, Anspacher Theatre, Public Theatre, New York City, 1973. A Little Night Music, Shubert Theatre, 1973. The Good Doctor, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, 1973. Andrea Chenier, Dallas Civic Opera, 1973. Saint Joan, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, 1974. The Charlatan, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, 1974. God's Favorite, Broadway production, 1974. Mack and Mabel, Broadway production, 1974. Good News, Broadway production, 1974. Candide, Broadway Theatre, 1974. The Pearl Fishers, Miami Opera Guild, Miami, FL, 1974. Lucrezia Borgia, Dallas Civic Opera, 1974. Mignon, Dallas Civic Opera, 1974. The Wiz, Broadway production, 1975. Same Time Next Year, Broadway production, 1975. A Chorus Line, Broadway production, 1975-90. Me and Bessie, Broadway production, 1975. The Tables of Hoffman, Dallas Civic Opera, 1975. The Flying Dutchman, Miami, FL, 1975. Othello, Miami, FL, 1976.

MUSSER * 2 9 7 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, Broadway production, 1976. California Suite, Broadway production, 1976. Pacific Overtures, Broadway production, 1976. A Chorus Line, London, 1976. Hooray USA!, Miami Bicentennial Pageant, 1976. The Act, Broadway production, 1977. Chapter Two, Broadway production, 1977. Travesties, Broadway production, 1977. A Chorus Line, Australia, 1977. The Importance of Being Earnest, Los Angeles, CA, 1977. Tribute, Broadway production, 1978. Ballroom, Broadway production, 1978. Black Angel, Los Angeles, CA, 1978. They're Playing Our Song, Broadway production, 1979. Whose Life Is It Anyway?, Broadway production, 1979. 7940s Radio Hour, Broadway production, 1979. Romantic Comedy, Broadway production, 1979. Last Licks, Broadway production, 1979. Terra Nova, Los Angeles, CA, 1979. Children of a Lesser Cod, Broadway production, 1980. / Ought to Be in Pictures, Broadway production, 1980. The Road, Broadway production, 1980. / Ought to Be in Pictures, Mark Taper Forum, 1980. 42nd Street, Winter Garden Theatre, 1980-81, then Majestic Theatre, 1981-87, then St. James Theatre, New York City, 1987-89. Fools, Broadway production, 1981. Moony Shapiro's Songbook, Broadway production, 1981. Dreamgirls, Ambassador Theatre, 1981-87. Hoagy, Mark Taper Forum, 1981. Bix and Wolfgang, Mark Taper Forum, 1981. Special Occasions, Broadway production, 1982. Tales of Hollywood, Mark Taper Forum, 1982. Merlin, Broadway production, 1983. Brighton Beach Memoirs, Broadway production, 1983. Private Lives, Broadway production, 1983. The Real Thing, Broadway production, 1984. Open Admissions, Broadway production, 1984. Gen/us, New York City, 1984. Biloxi Blues, New York City, 1985-86. The Odd Couple, Broadhurst Theatre, 1985-86. Jerry's Girls, St. James Theatre, 1985-86. The Beautiful Lady, Mark Taper Forum, 1985-86. Romance Language, Mark Taper Forum, 1985-86. 'Night, Mother, Mark Taper Forum, 1985-86. Green Card, Mark Taper Forum, 1985-86.

298 • MUSSER


The Real Thing, Mark Taper Forum, 1985-86. Hedda Gabler, Mark Taper Forum, 1985-86. The Dream Coast, Mark Taper Forum, 1985-86. Broadway Bound, Broadhurst Theatre, 1986-88. A Month of Sundays, Ritz Theatre, New York City, 1987. The Knife, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public/ Newman Theatre, New York City, 1987. Teddy and Alice, Minskoff Theatre, New York City, 1987-88. Rumors, Broadhurst Theatre, 1988. Ziegfield, Palladium Theatre, 1988. Broadway Bound, Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, 1988. Dutch Landscape, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, 1988-89. We/come to the Club, Music Box Theatre, 1989. Artist Descending a Staircase, Helen Hayes Theatre, 1989. Jake's Women, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, 1989-90. Price of Fame, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1990. Rumours, Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, 1990. Adventures in the Skin Trade, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1991. Lost in Yonkers, Richard Rodgers Theatre, New York City, 1991-93. The Secret Garden, St. James Theatre, 1991-93. Jake's Women, Neil Simon Theatre, New York City, 1992. Lost in Yonkers, James A. Doolittle Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1992. Jake's Women, James A. Doolittle Theatre, 1992-93. The Goodbye Girl, Marquis Theatre, New York City, 1993. Putting It Together, Stage I, 1993. Laughter on the 23rd Floor, Richard Rodgers Theatre, New York City, 1993-94. Uncle Vanya, Square Uptown Theatre, New York City, 1995. Laughter on the 23rd Floor, Ahmanson/James A. Doolittle Theatre, both Los Angeles, CA, 1995.

The Skin of Our Teeth, U.S. State Department, Europe and South America, 1961. The Glass Menagerie, U.S. State Department, Europe and South America, 1961. The Miracle Worker, U.S. State Department, Europe and South America, 1961. Mary Stuart and Elizabeth the Queen, National Repertory Theatre, U.S.cities, 1961. Advise and Consent, U.S. cities, 1961-62. Ring'Round the Moon, National Repertory Theatre, U.S.cities, 1963. The Seagull, National Repertory Theatre, U.S.cities, 1963. The Crucible, National Repertory Theatre, U.S. cities, 1963. She Stoops to Conquer, National Repertory Theatre, 1964. The Rivals, National Repertory Theatre, 1965. The Madwoman of Chai Ilot, National Repertory Theatre, 1965. The Trojan Women, National Repertory Theatre, 1965. Tonight at 8:30, National Repertory Theatre, 1966. A Touch of the Poet, National Repertory Theatre, 1966. The Imaginary Invalid, National Repertory Theatre, 1966. John Brown's Body, National Repertory Theatre, 1967. The Comedy of Errors, National Repertory Theatre, 1967. Spofford, U.S. cities, 1969. 42nd Street, U.S. and Canadian cities, 1983-86. Dreamgirls, U.S. cities, 1985-87. Biloxi Blues, U.S. cities, 1986-87. Broadway Bound, U.S. cities, 1988-89. The Secret Garden, U.S. cities, 1992-94.

Major Tours: Jose Limon Dance Company, U.S. and South American cities, 1953-54.

Periodicals: Theatre Crafts, May, 1987, p. 95; October, 1989, 42; October, 1991, p. 42.*

Television Work; Lighting Designer: Reopening Ford's Theatre, CBS, 1968. OTHER SOURCES

N-O

NAJIMY, Kathy 1957PERSONAL Born February 6, 1957, in San Diego, CA; married Dan Finnerty (an actor); children: Samia. Education: Studied drama at San Diego State University. Avocational interests: Skydiving, singing. Addresses: /Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825. Career: Actress and writer. Former resident director for New Image Teen Theatre. Involved with AIDSrelated causes, animal rights, and women's causes. Worked variously as a cafe emcee and telephone company employee. Awards, Honors: Obie Award (with Mo Caffney), Village Voice, 1989, for The Kathy and Mo Show; CableACE Awards (with Mo Gaffney), best comedy special and best performance in a comedy special, both 1993, for "The Kathy and Mo Show: Parallel Lives," HBO Comedy Hour; CableACE Awards, best comedy special and best performance in a comedy special, both for "The Kathy and Mo Show: The Darkside," HBO Comedy Hour; American Comedy Award, funniest supporting female in a motion picture, for Sister Act; nominated for Female Discovery of the Year, Hollywood Women's Press Club; American Comedy Award nomination for Sister Act II: Back in the Habit. CREDITS Film Appearances: Tawny Miller, Soapdish, Paramount, 1991. Lang's girl Friday, The Hard Way, Universal, 1991.

Crazed video customer, The Fisher King, TriStar, 1991. Sister Mary Patrick, Sister Act, Buena Vista, 1992. Angela, This Is My Life, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Mary Sanderson, Hocus Focus, Buena Vista, 1993. Sister Mary Patrick, Sister Act II: Back in the Habit, Buena Vista, 1993. Tippy, It's Pat, Buena Vista, 1994. Acolyte, Jeffrey, Orion Classics, 1995. Ruby, Nevada, Storm Entertainment, 1997. Voice of Til lie Hippo, Cats Don't Dance (animated), Warner Bros., 1997. Toni Post, Hope Floats, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998. Zack and Rebecca, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: London Underground, Comedy Central, 1991. Olive, Veronica's Closet, NBC, 1997—. Voice of Peggy Hill, King of the Hill (animated), Fox, 1997—. Television Appearances; Episodic: Theresa, "So Funny," Ellen, ABC, 1994. Storytime, PBS, 1994. Voice, "Cellar Beware," Duckman (animated), USA Network, 1995. Lorna Irons, "Go Cirlz," Ellen, ABC, 1996. S/7eTV/ x ABC, 1996. Dr. Barbara "Bix" Konstadt, "Hearts and Minds," Chicago Hope, CBS, 1996. Dr. Barbara "Bix" Konstadt, "Women on the Verge," Chicago Hope, CBS, 1996. Dr. Barbara "Bix" Konstadt, "Life Lines," Chicago Hope, CBS, 1996. Voice of the old woman, Adventures from the Book of Virtues, PBS, 1996. Buyer number 1, Clueless, ABC, 1996. "The Psychic," Early Edition, CBS, 1997. Herself, "Ellen: A Hollywood Tribute," Ellen, ABC,

1998.

300 • NARDINO


Television Appearances; Movies: Kathy Lane, In Search of Dr. Seuss, TNT, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: "The Kathy and Mo Show: Parallel Lives/' HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1991. Out There, 1993. Lifetime Applauds: The Fight against Breast Cancer, Lifetime, 1995. "Kathy and Mo: The Dark Side," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1995. Comic Relief VII, HBO, 1995. Host, Let's Make Sure Everybody Eats '95, TV Food Network, 1995. Cashier, Women without Implants, Lifetime, 1996. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 67th Annual Academy Awards, 1995. The 19th Annual CableACE Awards, 1997. The 24th Annual People's Choice Awards, 1998. Television Work; Specials: Executive producer, "Kathy and Mo: The Dark Side," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1995. Stage Appearances: The Kathy and Mo Show, Old Town Opera House, San Diego, CA, 1984. The Kathy and Mo Show: Parallel Lives, Westside Arts Theatre, New York City, c. 1989. Also appeared in The Kathy and Mo Show in various clubs in New York City, beginning in 1985 for six years; appeared in numerous musicals, including Codspell and Grease; appeared in solo show, It's My Party; former member of feminist theatre group, Sisters on Stage. Stage Work; Director: Director of Back to Bacharach and David and Don't Get Me Started, both off-Broadway; also director of / Can Put My Fist in My Mouth. RECORDINGS Audiotapes: Wally Lamb, She's Come Undone, Simon & Schuster, 1997. WRITINGS Stage Plays: (With Mo Gaffney) The Kathy and Mo Show, Old Town Opera House, San Diego, CA, 1984.

(With Gaffney) The Kathy and Mo Show: Parallel Lives, Westside Arts Theatre, New York City, c. 1989. Television Specials: (With Gaffney) "The Kathy and Mo Show: Parallel Lives," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1991. (With Gaffney) "Kathy and Mo: The Dark Side," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1995. Other: The Choices We Made (nonfiction), Random House (New York City), 1991. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, May 1,1989, p. 123; June 22,1992, p. 63. Electronic: Official Site for Kathy Najimy, http://kathynajimy.com*

NARDINO, Gary

1935-1998 PERSONAL

Born August 26, 1935, in Garfield, NJ; died of complications from a stroke, January 31, 1998, in Los Angeles, CA; son of Louis and Phyllis (lacovino) Nardino; married Florence Peluso, May 1, 1965; children: Caroline, Gary Charles Frank, Teresa. Education: Seton Hall University, B.S. and B.A. Career: Producer. William Morris Agency, New York City, agent, 1959-61; Frank Cooper Associates, New York City, agent, 1961-64; Ashley-Famous Agency (now International Creative Management), New York City, senior vice president, head of television department, 1964-76; William Morris Agency, New York City, senior vice-president, head of television department, 1976-77; TV production division Paramount Pictures Corp., president, 1977-83; Gary Nardino Productions, president, 1983-89; Orion Television Entertainment, chair and CEO, 1989-91; Lorimar Television, Gary Nardino Productions, 1991-97; Warner Bros. Television, executive producer, 199397. Military service: U.S. Army, 1957-59; became first lieutenant of infantry. Member: Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, Hollywood Radio and Television Society (president,

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 1981-83), Caucus of Producers, Writers and Directors, WAIF (national chairman), Alpha Kappa Psi. Awards, Honors: B'nai B'rith Sword of Truth, 1982; Man of the Year, WAIF, 1983; Producers Guild of America's Television Man of the Year; honorary doctorate from Seton Hall University, 1983. CREDITS Film Work: Executive producer, Star Trek III: The Search for Spock, Paramount, 1984. Producer, Fire with Fire, Paramount, 1986. Producer, Jetsons: The Movie (animated), Universal,

1990. Television Work; Series: Producer, Brothers, Showtime, 1982. Executive producer, Chameleon, 1986. Executive producer, MarbleheadManor, syndicated, 1987. Executive producer, Hearts Are Wild, CBS, 1992. Producer, Time Trax, syndicated, 1993. Executive producer, Pacific Blue, USA Network,

1995-98. Also produced Hard Knocks, Showtime; At Your Service; and Joanna.*

NEWTON, Wayne

1942PERSONAL

Full name, Carson Wayne Newton; born April 3, 1942, in Norfolk, VA; son of Patrick (an auto mechanic) and Evelyn (Smith) Newton; brother of Jerry Newton (a musician); married Elaine Okamura (an airline flight attendant), June 2,1968 (divorced, July, 1985); married Kathleen McCrone (an attorney), April 9, 1994; children: Erin. Politics: Republican. Avocational interests: Issues of concern to Native Americans, karate, the history of the American Civil War, raising Arabian horses, flying light aircraft. Addresses: Contact—c/o Flying Eagle, Inc., WNIFC, 290 Akron Rd., Lake Worth, FL 33467. Career: Singer, actor, and entertainer. Singer at church functions at age six; host (with Jerry Newton) of radio show in Roanoke, VA, c. 1951; with Jerry Newton, performed as part of a musical duo on lo-

NEWTON • 301 cal television, Phoenix, AZ, then at Fremont Hotel, Las Vegas, NV, 1958-63; performed in numerous nightclubs and concert venues, including Copacabana Night Club, New York City, 1963; Empire Room, Chicago, IL; Holiday House, Pittsburgh, PA; Harrah Club, Lake Tahoe, NV; El Patio, Mexico City, Mexico; Melodyland, Anaheim, CA; Palladium and Talk of the Town, both London, England; Frontier Hotel, Sands Hotel, and Desert Inn, all Las Vegas, NV; Grand Ole Opry House, Nashville, TN; Astrodome, Houston, TX; and in Sydney, Australia, 196871; toured the United States, 1983. Entertained troops for United Services Organization (USO) in Vietnam, 1967, Lebanon, 1983, and the Persian Gulf, 1987. Presented numerous performances for benefit of St. John's Indian Mission and School. Aladdin HotelCasino, Las Vegas, NV, owner, 1980-82; Tamiment International Resorts, owner. Awards, Honors: Distinguished recording artist and humanitarian citation, 1971; Entertainer of the Year Award, Variety Clubs of South Nevada, 1973; Male Entertainer of the Year Award, Academy of Variety and Cabaret Artists, 1975; named among ten outstanding young men of America, National Jaycees, 1976; Governor's Award, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 1976; certificate of appreciation, governor of Nevada, 1978; Freedom Lantern Award, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 1979; named Outstanding Indian Entertainer of the Year, Navajo Nation, 1980; L.H.D. degree, University of Nevada at Las Vegas, 1981; Founders Award, St. Jude's Children's Hospital; Humanitarian Award, AMC Cancer Research Center; award from American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers for "Daddy Don't You Walk So Fast"; gold record, gold album, and platinum record, all for "Danke Schoen"; named distinguished citizen of the year, National Council of Christians and Jews. CREDITS Film Appearances: Mark John Winters, 80 Steps to Jonah, Warner Bros., 1969. Voice, C'mon Babe (also known as Danke Schoen), 1988. Professor Joe Butcher, License to Kill (also known as License Revoked), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1989. Julian Grendel, The Adventures of Ford Fairlane, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Jackie Chrome, The Dark Backward, RCA/Columbia Pictures Home Video, 1991.

302 • NEWTON Weldon, Best of the Best II, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Himself, Vegas Vacation (also known as National Lampoon's Las Vegas Vacation and National Lampoon's Vegas Vacation), Warner Bros., 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Guest, The Wonderful World of Burlesque II, NBC, 1966. Host, One More Time, ABC, 1968. Host, Opryland U.S.A., NBC, 1973. Host, The Wayne Newton Special, NBC, 1974. Host, The Wayne Newton Special, ABC, 1982. Children's Miracle Network Telethon, syndicated, 1991. The Spy Magazine's Hit List: The 100 Most Annoying and Alarming People and Events of 1992 (also known as Spy Magazine 1992 and The Spy /OO), NBC, 1992. A Branson Country Christmas, The Family Channel, 1993. Robert Schimmel: Guilty as Charged, Showtime, 1994. "Addicted to Fame," First Person with Maria Shriver, NBC, 1994. Las Vegas, Arts and Entertainment, 1996. "Mr. Vegas All-Night Party Starring Drew Carey," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1997. Las Vegas on Ice, 1997. Feed the Children, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Bonanza, NBC, 1968. Celebrities Offstage, The Nashville Network, 1990. Full House, ABC, 1990. Brian Byrd, LA. Law, NBC, 1990. "Vegas, Vegas," Roseanne, ABC, 1991. LA. Law, NBC, 1991. Country Music Spotlight, The Family Channel, 1994. Wink Barnum, "The Pit," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1994. Casino manager, The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, NBC, 1995. Doctor, "Secrets and Ellen," Ellen, ABC, 1996. Going Places, PBS, 1997. Himself, "Wayne Newton: The King of Las Vegas," Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1997. Appeared in "Jack Discovers Wayne," The Jack Benny Program (also known as The Jack Benny Show), CBS and NBC; also appeared in The Ed Sullivan Show (also known as Toast of the Town), CBS. Television Appearances; Movies: August Gurino, Night of the Running Man, HBO, 1995. Elvis Meets Nixon, Showtime, 1997. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Major Thomas Turner, "North and South: Book Two," ABC Novels for Television, ABC, 1986. RECORDINGS

Appeared as a host in Red, White, and Wow! and A Christmas Card. Television Work; Specials: Producer of Presidential Inaugural Celebration, CBS. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 25th Annual Academy of Country Music Awards, NBC, 1990. The 47th Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1990. The 1996 Billboard Music Awards, 1996. The 1997 Billboard Music Awards, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: / Love Lucy, CBS, 1961. The Jackie Gleason Show, CBS, 1962. The Jackie Gleason Show, CBS, 1963. The Danny Kaye Show, CBS, 1965. The Benny Goodman Show, 1966. The Danny Kaye Show, CBS, 1966. Andy, "The Unwritten Commandment," Bonanza, NBC, 1966. "A Christmas Story," Bonanza, NBC, 1966.

Albums: Wayne Newton, Capitol, 1963. Danke Schoen, Capitol, 1963. Wayne Newton Sings Hit Songs, Capitol, 1964. Wayne Newton in Person!, Capitol, 1964. Summer Wind, Capitol, 1965. Red Roses for a Blue Lady, Capitol, 1965. The Old Rugged Cross, Capitol, 1966. Wayne Newton: Now!, Capitol, 1966. It's Only the Good Times, Capitol, 1967. The Best of Wayne Newton (compilation), Capitol, 1967. Song of the Year: Wayne Newton Style, Capitol, 1967. God Is Alive, Capitol, 1967. Walking on New Crass, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Records, 1967. Wayne Newton: The Greatest, Capitol, 1968. One More Time, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Records, 1968. Daddy Don't You Walk So Fast, Chelsea, 1972. Can't You Hear the Song?, Chelsea, 1972.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Pour Me a Little More Wine, Chelsea, 1973. While We're Still Young, Chelsea, 1973. Just a Closer Walk, Word Records, 1973. The Best of Wayne Newton Live (compilation), Chelsea, 1974. Everybody Knows Wayne Newton, RCA, 1974. Tomorrow, Chelsea, 1976. Christmas Everywhere, Chelsea, 1976. Change of Heart, Twentieth Century-Fox Records, 1978. Wayne Newton Live!, Musicor, 1978. The Best of Wayne Newton Now (compilation), Curb, 1985. Coming Home, Curb, 1989. Capitol Collectors Series (compilation), Capitol, 1989. Merry Christmas from Wayne Newton, Curb, 1990. Rock of Ages, CEMA, 1992. Moods and Moments, Curb, 1992. A Merry Little Christmas, CEMA, 1992. Showstoppers, CEMA, 1992. Greatest Hits (compilation), Capitol, 1993. Christmas Songs, PSM, 1995. Ultimate (compilation), Bransounds, 1995. Branson City Limits, Unison, 1998. Other albums include Somewhere My Love and 5ongs for a Merry Christmas, both Capitol. Popular songs performed by Newton include "Danke Schoen," "Hearts," "Summer Wind," "Red Roses for a Blue Lady," "Dreams of an Everyday Housewife," and "Daddy Don't You Walk So Fast." WRITINGS Autobiography: (With Dick Maurice) Once Before I Co, Morrow (New York City), 1989. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Musicians: Profiles of the People in Music, Volume 2, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1990. Periodicals: Esquire, August, 1982. Insight, May 6, 1991, pp. 42-45. Interview, September, 1986, p. 241; June, 1990, p. 80. Newsweek, January 12, 1976; June 2, 1980. People Weekly, April 30,1979; November 17,1986; July 31, 1989, p. 74; April 25, 1994, pp. 108111.*

NISHIOKA • 303

NISHIOKA, Hayward H.

1942-

PERSONAL Born January 4, 1942, in Los Angeles, CA; mother's name, Alice; married; divorced; children: Faith, Alicia, Eric. Education: Los Angeles City College, A.A., 1968; California State University, Los Angeles, M.A. (physical education), 1975, master's degree (education), 1976. Addresses: Office—Department of Physical Education, Los Angeles City College, 855 North Vermont Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90029. Career: Educator and actor. California State University, Long Beach, instructor; Los Angeles City College, Los Angeles, CA, professor of physical education. International Judo Foundation, "A"-level referee; U.S. Judo, Inc., chairperson of public relations and member of national coaching staff; Pan American Judo Union, member of Olympic Committee; producer of videotapes on judo. Teaching Training Institute, member of promotion board. Member: Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Teachers, U.S. Judo Federation and Association (lifetime member). Awards, Honors: Seventh-degree black belt, International Judo Federation; national champion, U.S. Judo, Inc., 1965, 1966, and 1970; medalist, Pan American Games. CREDITS Film Appearances: Sakagami and Sakagami imposter, Ulterior Motives, Imperial Entertainment, 1993. Sae Jin Kwon, Best of the Best II, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1993. WRITINGS Nonfiction: Foot Throws: Karate, Judo, and Self-Defense, Ohara Publications (Los Angeles, CA), 1972. Judo Heart and Soul, Ohara Publications, 1997. Contributor to periodicals.*

304 • NORTON


NORTON, Judy See NORTON-TAYLOR, Judy

NORTON-TAYLOR, Judy 1958(Judy Norton) PERSONAL Born January 29, 1958, in Santa Monica, CA; daughter of Harry Vincent and Constance (Glazebrook) Norton; married Randy Apostle, April 8, 1991; children: Devin Aric. Avocational interests: Skydiving (holds skydiving records). Addresses: Contact—do 6767 Forest Lawn Dr., no. 115, Los Angeles, CA 90068. Career: Actress. Stable Players, member of the repertory company, 1969-71. Also worked as a model. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Canadian Actors Equity, Association of Canadian Television and Radio Artists. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Mary Ellen Walton Willard, The Waltons, CBS, 197281. Television Appearances; Movies: Mary Ellen Walton, The Homecoming—A Christmas Story (also known as The Homecoming), CBS, 1971. Valentine, ABC, 1979. Valentine's Day: A Love Story, NBC, 1982. Mary Ellen Walton Willard, Mother's Day on Walton's Mountain, NBC, 1982. Mary Ellen Walton Willard, A Wedding on Walton's Mountain, NBC, 1982. Mary Ellen Walton Willard, A Day for Thanks on Walton's Mountain (also known as A Day for Thanks), NBC, 1982. Mary Ellen Walton Willard, A Walton Thanksgiving Reunion, NBC, 1993. Mary Ellen Walton Willard, A Walton Wedding, NBC, 1995. (As Judy Norton) Mary Ellen Walton Jones, A Walton Easter, NBC, 1996.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Lost Daughter, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: The Love Boat, ABC, 1981. Trial by Jury, syndicated, 1989. Coroner, "Monster," Millennium, Fox, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1983. Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1984. Stage Appearances: Title role, Cinderella, Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera, Pittsburgh, PA, 1981. Annie Oakley, Annie Get Your Cun, Lutcher Theatre, TX, 1983. Libby, / Ought to Be in Pictures, Country Squire Dinner Theatre, TX, and Mickey Rooney Dinner Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, both 1983. Katia, Spring at Marino, Ivoryton Playhouse, CT, 1984. Augusta, Perfect Pitch, Ivoryton Playhouse, 1984. Times of Your Life, Sheraton Lakeview Theatre, 1985. 5oc/a/ Security, Stage West, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, 1987. The Sound of Music, 1989. Alive and Kicking, 1989. Move Over, Mrs. Markham, Stage West, 1991. Weekend Comedy, Stage West, 1991. Volstead Blues, Souris Valley Theatre, Canada, 1993. Ranchers and Rustlers, Canadian production, 1994, also at Mayfield Theatre, 1996-97. Also appeared in stock productions of Broadway Review; Come Back, Little Sheba; I Love You with All My Heart; Just Roomies; The Leaving; My Son Sam; Pirate's Island; The Rainmaker; Sherri Willis; Somebody up There Likes Me; Vanities; and Wait Until Dark. Stage Work; Director with Others: Laura and Johnny Were Lovers, 1992. Hot Summer Nights, 1992. Gillian's Island, 1992. Murder on the Prairie Express, 1993. Mugs and Molls, 1993. / Dream of Jimmy, 1993. Rock 'n' Roll Candidate, 1993.

StarTrax, 1993. There's No Life Like It, 1993. He Shoots, She Scores, 1994. Of Course, Elvis Will Be Here, 1994.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Monster High Reunion, 1994. Don't Touch That Dial, 1994. Ranchers and Rustlers II, 1994. Captain Vancouver and the Land Pirates, 1995. Philip Harlow, 1995. Phantom of the Theatre, 1995. Fantasy Island, 1995. Crystal's Palace, 1995. Super Heroes in Retirement Land, 1996. Big Bonanza Barn Burner, 1996. Impossible Mission, 1996. Film Appearances: Hotel, Warner Bros., 1967. WRITINGS Stage Plays with Others: Knaughty Knights, 1992. Laura and Johnny Were Lovers, 1992. Hot Summer Nights, 1992. Gillian's Island, 1992. Murder on the Prairie Express, 1993. Mugs and Molls, 1993. I Dream of Jimmy, 1993. Rock V Roll Candidate, 1993.

NOVELLO • 305 also attended Loyola University courses held in Rome, Italy. Religion: People's Catholic Church. Addresses: Office—P.O. Box 245, Fairfax, CA 949780245. Agent—Gold/Marshak/Liedtke Talent and Literary Agency, 3500 West Olive Ave., Suite 1400, Burbank, CA91505. Career: Comedian, actor, writer, and producer. Commentator for National Public Radio during Pope John Paul H's trip to the United States, 1993. Founder of the People's Catholic Church. Worked as an advertising copywriter in Chicago, IL. Also known as Father Guido Sarducci and Lazlo Toth. Member: Writers Guild of America, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Cavalier's Club. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, NBC, 1975. Father Guido Sarducci, Saturday Night Live (also known as SNL, and Saturday Night), NBC, 197880, and 1985-86.

StarTrax, 1993. There's No Life Like It, 1993. He Shoots, She Scores, 1994. Of Course, Elvis Will Be Here, 1994. Monster High Reunion, 1994. Don't Touch That Dial, 1994. Ranchers and Rustlers, Canadian production, 1994, also at Mayfield Theatre, 1996-97. Ranchers and Rustlers II, 1994. Captain Vancouver and the Land Pirates, 1995. Philip Harlow, 1995. Phantom of the Theatre, 1995. Fantasy Island, 1995. Crystal's Palace, 1995. Super Heroes in Retirement Land, 1996. Big Bonanza Barn Burner, 1996. Impossible Mission, 1996.*

NOVELLO, Don 1943(Father Guido Sarducci, Lazlo Toth) PERSONAL Born January 1, 1943, in Ashtabula, OH; son of Augustine J. (a physician) and Eleanor (Finnerty) Novello; married. Education: University of Dayton, B.A., 1964;

Television Appearances; Episodic: Father Guido Sarducci, "Pac Man Fever," Square Pegs, CBS, 1982. Narrator, "Pinocchio," Faerie Tale Theater, Showtime, 1983. Father Guido Sarducci, The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, CBS, 1988. Father Guido Sarducci, Married . . . with Children, Fox, 1995. Guy Macaroon, Unhappily Ever After, The WB, 1997. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Father Guido Sarducci, "Armistead Maupin's Tales of the City" (also known as "Tales of the City"), American Playhouse, PBS, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: Twilight Theater, 1982. Blondes vs. Brunettes, 1984. Father Guido Sarducci, Father Guido Sarducci Goes to College, 1985. Father Guido Sarducci, "Sarducci's Vatican Inquirer: The Pope's Tour," Cinemax Comedy Experiment, Cinemax, 1987. Father Guido Sarducci, "Paul Rodriguez: I Need the Couch" (also known as "I Need the Couch"), On Location, HBO, 1987.

306 • O'BRIEN


Father Guide Sarducci, Our Planet Tonight, NBC, 1987. Father Guide Sarducci, Not Necessarily the News of the World, HBO, 1988. Saturday Night Live 15th Anniversary, NBC, 1989. Father Guide Sarducci, "La Pastorela" (also known as "The Shepherds' Tale"), Great Performances, PBS, 1991. Father Guido Sarducci, Baseball Relief: An All-Star Comedy Salute, Fox, 1993. Television Producer; Series: SCTVNetwork 90, NBC, 1982. Television Producer; Specials: "Sarducci's Vatican Inquirer: The Pope's Tour," Cinemax Comedy Experiment, Cinemax, 1987. Film Appearances: Father Guido Sarducci, Cilda Live, Warner Bros., 1980. Sal, Head Office, TriStar, 1986. Stan, Tucker: The Man and His Dream, Paramount, 1988. Hector, "Life without Zoe," New York Stories, Buena Vista, 1989. Dominic Abbandando, The Godfather, Part III (also known as Mario Puzo's The Godfather: Part III), Paramount, 1990. Translator, The Spirit of '76, SVS/Triumph Home Video, 1991. Sanchez, Teenage Bonnie and Klepto Clyde, Trimark,

WRITINGS Teleplays; Series: The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, NBC, 1975. Van Dyke and Company, NBC, 1976. Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, SNL, and Saturday Night), NBC, 197880, and 1985-86. Teleplays; Specials: Blondes vs. Brunettes, 1984. "Sarducci's Vatican Inquirer: The Pope's Tour," Cinemax Comedy Experiment, Cinemax, 1987. Our Planet Tonight, NBC, 1987. Screenplays: (With Gilda Radner, Lome Michaels, and others) Gilda Live, Warner Bros., 1980. Writings for the Stage: (With Gilda Radner and Lome Michaels) Gilda Radner—Live from New York, Winter Garden Theatre, 1979. Humor: The Lazlo Letters: The Amazing, Real-Life Actual Correspondence of Lazlo Toth, American!, Workman Publishing (New York City), 1977. The Blade, Macmillan (New York City), 1985. Citizen Lazlo!: The Continuing, Unrelenting Correspondence of Lazlo Toth, American!, Workman Publishing, 1992.

1993. Warren Miller, One Night Stand (also known as Before the Night), Concorde-New Horizons, 1995. Father Guido Sarducci, Casper, Universal, 1995. Bartender, jack, Buena Vista, 1996. Caterer, Nothing Sacred, Ex Nihilo Films, 1997. Father Navaroli, Touch, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer,

1997. Stage Appearances: G/7cfa Radner—Live from New York, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1979.

Juvenile Fiction: Full Moon over Tutti, 1992. Photostories for Periodicals: "The Pope and I," Life, 1979. Also contributor to other periodicals, including Mother Jones, Playboy, Rolling Stone, Spy Magazine, and The Washington Post.*

RECORDINGS Comedy Albums: Father Guido Sarducci: Live at St. Douglas Convent (also known as Live at St. Douglas Convent), Warner Bros., 1980. Father Guido Sarducci: Breakfast in Heaven (also known as Breakfast in Heaven), Warner Bros., 1986.

O'BRIEN, Margaret 1937(Maxine O'Brien) PERSONAL Born Angela Maxine O'Brien, January 15, 1937, in San Diego, CA; daughter of Lawrence (a circus performer) and Gladys (Flores) O'Brien; married Harold

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 R. Allen, Jr. (an artist), August 8, 1959 (divorced, 1968); married Roy T. Thorsen, June 8, 1974; children: (second marriage) Mara Tolene. Avocational interests: Peruvian and Spanish art. Addresses: Agent—Mark Levin Associates, 1341 Ocean Ave., Suite 261, Santa Monica, CA 90401. Career: Actress. Child model, beginning at age three. Civilian aide, Secretary of the Army for Southern California, beginning in 1979. Awards, Honors: Honorary Academy Award, outstanding child actress, 1944; voted one of the ten best money-making stars, Motion Picture HeraldFame Po\\, 1945-46. CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut; as Maxine O'Brien) Babes on Broadway, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1941. Margaret White, Journey for Margaret, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1942. Margaret, Doctor Gillespie's Criminal Case (also known as Crazy to Kill), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1943. Guest, Thousands Cheer, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1943. Alpha, Lost Angel, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1943. Irene Curie at age 5, Madame Curie, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1943. Adele Varens, Jane Eyre, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1944. Lady Jessica de Canterville, The Canterville Ghost, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1944. "Tootie" Smith, Meet Me in St. Louis, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1944. "Mike/' Music for Millions, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1944. Selma Jacobson, Our Vines Have Tender Grapes, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1945. Emmy, Bad Bascomb, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1946. Sheila O'Monahan, Three Wise Fools, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1946. "Meg" Merlin, The Unfinished Dance, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1947. Flavia Mills, Tenth /Avenue Angel, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1947. Midge, Big City, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1948. Beth March, Little Women, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1949. Mary Lennox, The Secret Garden, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1949.

O'BRIEN • 307 Betty Foster, Her First Romance (also known as Girls Never Try), Columbia, 1951. Betty Foster, Glory, RKO Radio Pictures, 1956. Delia Southby, Heller in Pink Tights, Paramount, 1960. Agente S 3 S operazione uranio, [Italy], 1965. Annabelle Lee, General Film, 1968. Diabolic Wedding (also known as Diabolique Wedding), General Film, 1971. Hazel Johnson, Amy (also known as Amy on the Lips), Buena Vista, 1981. Sunset after Dark, Wildcat Entertainment, 1996. Off the Menu: The Last Days ofChasen's (documentary), Northern Arts Entertainment, 1998. Also appeared in Two Person Eyes. Television Appearances; Episodic: Julie Revere, "The Sacramento Story," Wagon Train, NBC, 1958. "Kiss Me Again, Stranger," Pursuit, CBS, 1958. "Big Doc's Girl," The U.S. Steel Hour, CBS, 1959. Virginia Trent, "The Case of the Shoplifter's Shoe," Perry Mason, CBS, 1963. Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre, NBC, 1964. Marianne Fraisnet, "Entombed," Combat!, ABC, 1967. Ironside, NBC, 1968. Love, American Style, ABC, 1968. Adam-12, NBC, 1971. Neva Phillips, "Dinner of Herbs," Marcus Welby, M.D., ABC, 1972. Tales from the Darkside, syndicated, 1984. Jane, "Who Killed J.B. Fletcher?," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1991. Also appeared in Robert Montgomery Presents, Lux Video Theatre, Playhouse 90, Studio One, and Dr. Kildare. Television Appearances; Movies: Split Second to an Epitaph, NBC, 1968. Also appeared in Death in Space. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Flora Bumpstead Eaton, Testimony of Two Men, Operation Prime Time, 1976. Television Appearances; Specials: When We Were Young.. . Growing up on the Silver Screen, 1989. America's All-Star Tribute to Elizabeth Taylor (also known as America's Hope Award or 2nd Annual America's Hope Award), ABC, 1989.

308 • O'BRIEN


The 65th Annual Academy Awards, 1993. The Story of Lassie, PBS, 1994. Stage Appearances: Appeared in Barefoot in the Park, Under the Yum Yum Tree, and A Thousand Clowns, all summer stock or summer tour productions. WRITINGS Memoirs: Author of My Diary.*

O'BRIEN, Maxine See O'BRIEN, Margaret

O'CONNOR, Donald

1925-

PERSONAL Full name, Donald David Dixon Ronald O'Connor; born August 28, 1925, in Chicago, IL; son of John Edward (a circus strong man) and Effie Irene (a circus acrobat; maiden name, Crane) O'Connor; married Gwendolyn Carter (an actress), 1944 (divorced, 1954); married Gloria Noble, November, 1956; children: (first marriage) Donna; (second marriage) Alicia, Donald Frederick, Kevin. Addresses: /Agent—Gold/Marshak/Liedtke Talent and Literary Agency, 3500 West Olive Ave., Suite 1400, Burbank, CA91505. Career: Actor, singer, and dancer. Made stage debut with his vaudeville family and Sonso' Fun, Syracuse, NY; worked in vaudeville, 1940-41. Military service: U.S. Armed Services, 1943. Awards, Honors: Star of Tomorrow, 1943; Emmy Award, best male star of a regular series, 1953; voted best television performance, Motion Picture Daily poll, 1953; Golden Globe Award, best motion picture actor—musical/comedy, 1953, for 5/ng/n' in the Rain. CREDITS Film Appearances: Specialty performer, Melody for Two, Warner Bros., 1937.

Mike Beebe, Sing, You Sinners, Paramount, 1938. Butch Baker, Sons of the Legion, Paramount, 1938. Pat Falconer at age 10, Men with Wings, Paramount, 1938. Huckleberry Finn, Tom Sawyer, Detective, Paramount, 1938. Ted Streaver at age 12, Unmarried (also known as NightClub Hostess), Paramount, 1939. "Small Fry," Death of a Champion, Paramount, 1939. Sticky Boone, Million Dollar Legs, Paramount, 1939. Butch Smiley, Night Work, Paramount, 1939. Phil Dolan, On Your Toes, Warner Bros., 1939. Beau at age 12, Beau Ceste, Paramount, 1939. Butch, Boy Trouble, Paramount, 1939. Donny, Private Buckaroo, Universal, 1942. Tommy, What's Coo/c/n? (also known as Wake Up and Dream), Universal, 1942. Don, Give Out, Sisters, Universal, 1942. Jimmy Arnold, Get Hep to Love (also known as She's My Lovely), Universal, 1942. Frankie, When Johnny Comes Marching Home, Universal, 1942. Strictly in the Groove, Universal, 1943. Ricky, It Comes up Love, Universal, 1943. Donald, Mister Big, Universal, 1943. Don Warren, Top Man, Universal, 1943. Donald Corrigan, Chip off the Old Block, Universal, 1944. Jimmy Plum, This Is the Life, Universal, 1944. Himself, Follow the Boys, Universal, 1944. Jimmy Monahans, The Merry Monahans, Universal, 1944. Specialty Number, Bowery to Broadway, Universal, 1944. Pat Donahue, Jr., Patrickthe Great, Universal, 1945. Charlie Read, Something in the Wind, Universal, 1947. Milton Haskins, Are You with It?, Universal, 1948. Wilbur McMurty, Feudin', Fussin' and a-Fightin', Universal, 1948. William Waldo Winfield, Yes Sir, That's My Baby, Universal, 1949. Peter Stirling, Francis (also known as Francis the Talking Mule), Universal, 1949. Edward Timmons, Curtain Call at Cactus Creek (also known as Take the Stage), Universal, 1950. Roger Bradley, The Milkman, Universal, 1950. DaveCrandell, Double Crossbones, Universal, 1950. Peter Stirling, Francis Goes to the Races, Universal, 1951. Cosmo Brown, 5/ng/n7 in the Rain, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1952. Peter Stirling, Francis Goes to West Point, Universal, 1952.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Kenneth, Call Me Madam, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1953. Melvln Hoover, / Love Melvin, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1953. Peter Stirling, Francis Covers the Big Town, Universal, 1953. Jigger Mi I lard, Walking My Baby Back Home, Universal, 1953. Peter Stirling, Francis Joins the WACs, Universal, 1954. Tim Donahue, There's No Business Like Show Business, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1954. Peter Stirling, Francis in the Navy, Universal, 1955. Ted Adams, Anything Goes, Paramount, 1956. Title role, The Buster Keaton Story, Paramount, 1957. Murray Prince, Cry for Happy, Columbia, 1961. Aladdin, The Wonders of Aladdin, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1961. Harvey Granson, That Funny Feeling, Universal, 1965. Narrator (with others), That's Entertainment!, United Artists, 1974. That's Entertainment, Part II, United Artists, 1976. The Big Fix, Universal, 1979. Evelyn's dance instructor, Ragtime, Paramount, 1981. Glenn's dad, Pandemonium (also known Thursday the 12th), United Artists, 1982. Father Walsh, A Time to Remember, Filmworld Distributors, 1984. Kenneth Zevo, Toys, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Performer, That's Entertainment!, Part III, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1994. Jonathon, Out to Sea, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Host, Colgate Comedy Hour (also known as Colgate Variety Hour), NBC, 1951-55. Host, The Donald O'Connor Texaco Show (also known as The Texaco Star Theater Starring Donald O'Connor), NBC, 1954-55. Host, The Donald O'Connor Show, syndicated, 1968. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Red Mill," The DuPont Show of the Month, CBS, 1958. Guest host, The Tonight Show, NBC, 1962. The Judy Garland Show, CBS, 1963. The clown, "Freddie the Clown," The Littlest Hobo, syndicated, 1981. Himself, "Guinness on Tap," Alice, CBS, 1981. Barry Barnes, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1989. Debbie Reynolds' Movie Memories, AMC, 1991. "Strung Along," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1992.

O'CONNOR • 309 Bonnie's father, The Building, CBS, 1993. Fred, The Nanny, CBS, 1996. Harlow Stafford, "Crane vs. Crane," Frasier, NBC, 1996. Also appeared in The Dinah Shore Show, The Hollywood Palace, The Carol Burnett Show, The Julie Andrews Show, Ellery Queen, Highway to Heaven, The Love Boat, and Hotel. Television Appearances; Movies: Lory Bird, Alice in Wonderland, CBS, 1985. Uncle Cyrus, Bandit: Bandit's Silver Angel (also known as/Act/on Pack), syndicated, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: Master of ceremonies, Academy Awards Presentation, 1954. Hermes, "Olympus 7-0000," ABC Stage '67, 1967. NBC's 60th Anniversary Celebration, NBC, 1986. "Irving Berlin's America," Great Performances, PBS, 1986. Remembering Bing, PBS, 1987. Happy Birthday, Hollywood!, ABC, 1987. "Buster Keaton: A Hard Act to Follow," American Masters, PBS, 1987. Voice of Alex, A Mouse, a Mystery and Me (also known as The Littlest Detective; animated), NBC, 1987. Happy Birthday, Bob—50 Stars Salute Your 50 Years with NBC, NBC, 1988. America's Tribute to Bob Hope (also known as America at Its Finest: A Tribute to Bob Hope Cultural Center), NBC, 1988. Legend to Legend Night, NBC, 1993. Bob Hope: The First Ninety Years, NBC, 1993. The Golden Globe's 50th Anniversary Celebration, NBC, 1994. Also appeared in The Red Mill and Hollywood Melody. Stage Appearances: (New York debut) Albert Peterson, Bring Back Birdie, Martin Beck Theatre, 1981. Cap'n Andy Hawks, Show Boat, Minskoff Theatre, New York City, 1984. RECORDINGS Albums: Singin' in the Rain, original soundtrack, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer; Call Me Madam, original soundtrack; There's No Business Like Show Business, original soundtrack, Decca; Anything Goes, original

310 • O'NEAL


soundtrack, Decca; Olympus 7-0000, original soundtrack, Command Records; and Bring Back Birdie, original cast, Original Cast Recordings.*

Television Appearances; Specials: "Kim, 15 and Getting Straight" (also known as "Getting Straight"), CBS Schoolbreak Specials, CBS, 1989. Why Bother Voting?, PBS, 1992.

O'NEAL, Tatum

Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared in Cher, and in "Goldilocks and the Three Bears," Faerie Tale Theatre, Showtime.

1963PERSONAL

Born November 5,1963, in Los Angeles, CA; daughter of Ryan (an actor) and Joanna Cook (an actress; professional name, Moore) O'Neal; married John McEnroe (a professional tennis player), August 1, 1986 (divorced, 1992); children: Kevin Jack, Sean Timothy, Emily. Addresses: /Agent—Innovative Artists, 1999 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 2850, Century City, CA 90067. Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: Academy Award, best supporting actress, Golden Globe Award, most promising newcomer—female, and Golden Globe Award nomination, best motion picture actress—musical/comedy, 1974, all for Paper Moon. CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Addie Loggins, Paper Moon, Paramount, 1973. Amanda Whurlitzer, The Bad News Bears, Paramount, 1976. Alice Forsyte, Nickelodeon, Columbia, 1976. Sarah Brown, International Velvet, United Artists, 1978. Ferris Whitney, Little Darlings, Paramount, 1980. Sarah Norton, Circle of Two (also known as Obsession), Film Consortium of Canada, 1981. Christie, Prisoners, 1981. Scarley, Certain Fury, New World, 1984. Stella Winslow, Little Noises, Prism Entertainment, 1991. Cynthia Kruger, Basquiat (also known as Build a Fort, Set It on Fire), Miramax, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Lawrencia Bembenek, Woman on the Run: The Lawrencia Bembenek Story, NBC, 1993.

Stage Appearances: (New York City debut) Donna Murphy, A Terrible Beauty, Provincetown Playhouse, 1992. Also appeared in Androscoggin Fugue. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, March 28, 1997, p. 80. People Weekly, December 14, 1992, pp. 98-104. TV Guide, May 15, 1993, pp. 29-30.*

O'REILLY, Bill 1949(?)PERSONAL Born c. 1949, in Long Island, NY. Education: Graduated from Boston University, 1975, with a degree in communications; Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, M.S. (public policy), 1996. Addresses: Contact—Talent Department, 1211 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10036. Career: News reporter, television host, and writer. ABC News correspondent, 1985-88. Former reporter and anchor for WCBS-TV (CBS), New York City; commentator for WCVB-TV (ABC), Boston, MA. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Host, Inside Edition, syndicated, 1988-95. Host, The O'Reilly Report, Fox News Channel, 1996—. Former correspondent, World News Tonight, ABC. Television Appearances; Specials: Correspondent, The Business of Defense: Flaws in the Shield (also known as Burning Questions), ABC, 1988.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 WRITINGS Novels: Those Who Trespass, Bancroft Press, 1998. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Newsweek, December, 1987. New York Times, October 10, 1996, p. B3. TV Guide, November 23, 1996.

O'SULLIVAN, Maureen

1911-1998

PERSONAL Full name, Maureen Paula O'Sullivan; born May 17, 1911, in Boyle, County Roscommon, Ireland; died of a heart attack, June 23, 1998, in Scottsdale, AZ; daughter of Charles Joseph and Mary Lovatt (Fraser) O'Sullivan; married John Villiers Farrow (a director and writer; died, January, 1963); married James E. Gushing, August, 1983; children: (first marriage) Michael, Patrick, Maria (known as Mia; an actress), John, Prudence, Stephanie, and Theresa (known as Tisa; an actress) Farrow. Education: Attended the Convent of the Sacred Heart (London, England, Dublin, Ireland, and Paris, France). Avocational interests: Painting. Career: Actress. Wediquette International (bridal consulting service), owner. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, Social Service Auxiliary. CREDITS Film Appearances: Eileen O'Brien, Song o' My Heart, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1930. Elinor Worthing, 5o This Is London, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1930. LN-18, Just Imagine, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1930. Princess Louise, Princess and the Plumber, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1930. Kathleen Kearny, Skyline, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1931. Alisande, A Connecticut Yankee (also known as The Yankee at King Arthur's Court), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1931. Doris, The Big Shot (also known as The Optimist), RKO Radio Pictures, 1931.

O'SULLIVAN «311 Jane, Tarzan the Ape Man, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1932. Lynn Harding, Skyscraper Souls, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1932. Madeline Arnold, Strange Interlude (also known as Strange Interval), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1932. Joyce Moore, The Silver Lining (also known as Thirty Days), United Artists, 1932. Winnie Marble, Payment Deferred, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1932. Miss Barton, Okay, America! (also known as The Penalty of Fame), Universal, 1932. Sally, Fast Companions (also known as Caliente and The Information Kid), Universal, 1932. Pat Severn, Tugboat Annie, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1933. Shirley Lorraine, Stage Mother, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1933. Helen, Robbers' Roost, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1933. Molly Kelly, The Cohens and Kellys in Trouble, Universal, 1933. Dorothy Wynant, The Thin Man, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1934. Henrietta Barrett, Barretts of Wimpole Street (also known as Forbidden Alliance), Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1934. Jane, Tarzan and His Mate, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1934. Dora, David Copperfield, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1934. Pauline, Hide-Out, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1934. Ann, Woman Wanted, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1935. Linda Belton, The Flame Within, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1935. Kitty, Anna Karenina, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1935. Hester, The Bishop Misbehaves (also known as The Bishop's Misadventures), Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1935. Lenore, Cardinal Richelieu (also known as Richelieu), United Artists, 1935. Skip Carter, West Point of the Air, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1935. Jane, Tarzan Escapes, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1936. Camden Terry, The Voice of Bugle Ann, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1936. Lorraine Lavond, The Devil Doll (also known as The Witch of Timbuctoo), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1936. Martha Aldrich, My Dear Miss Aldrich, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1937. Claire Donahue, Between Two Women, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1937. Judy Standish, A Day at the Races, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1937.

312 • O'SULLIVAN Molly Beaumont, A Yank at Oxford, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1937. Maria, The Emperor's Candlesticks, Metro-Go IdwynMayer, 1937. June Evans, Hold That Kiss, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1938. Madelon, Port of Seven Seas, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1938. Alexandra Benson, Spring Madness, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1938. Sheila Carson, The Crowd Roars, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1938. Jane, Tarzan Finds a Son, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1939. Mary Roberts, Let Us Live, Columbia, 1939. Jane Bennett, Pride and Prejudice, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1940. Abigail, Maisie Was a Lady, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1940. Linda Lockwood, Sporting Blood, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1940. Jane, Tarzan's Secret Treasure, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1941. Jane, Tarzan's New York Adventure, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1942. Herself, Unusual Occupations (documentary short), Paramount, 1947. Georgette Stroud, The Big Clock, Paramount, 1948. Julie, Where Danger Lives, RKO Radio Pictures, 1950. Nan Kyle, No Resting Place, Classic, 1951. Marion Drew, Bonzo Goes to College, Universal, 1952. Sara Harper, All I Desire, Universal, 1953. Nancy Slocum, Mission over Korea, Columbia, 1953. Gladys Duffy, Duffy of San Quentin (also known as Men behind Bars), Warner Bros., 1954. Gladys Duffy, The 5tee/ Cage, United Artists, 1954. Doretta Mims, The Tall T, Columbia, 1957. Emma Breslin, Wild Heritage, Universal, 1958. Edith Lambert, Never Too Late, Warner Bros., 1965. Herself, The Phynx, Warner Bros., 1970. Mother, Too Scared to Scream (also known as The Doorman), Movie Store, 1985. Norma, Hannah and Her Sisters, Orion, 1986. Elizabeth Alvorg, Peggy Sue Got Married, TriStar, 1986. Grace Clark, Stranded, New Line Cinema, 1987. Television Appearances; Movies: Lillian Stanton, The Crooked Hearts, 1972. Lady Doyle, The Great Houdini, 1976. Aunt Sue, Good O/e Boy: A Delta Boyhood (also known as Good Old Boy and The River Pirates), The Disney Channel, 1988.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Aunt Mildred, With Murder in Mind (also known as With Savage Intent), CBS, 1992. Helen Taylor, "The Habitation of Dragons/' TNT Screenworks, TNT, 1992. Eleanor Biddlecomb, "Hart to Hart: Home Is Where the Hart Is," NBC Friday Night Mystery, NBC, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: Happy Birthday, Hollywood!, ABC, 1987. MGM: When the Lion Roars (also known as The MGM Story), TNT, 1992. Television Appearances; Episodic: Today, NBC, 1963. The Guiding Light, CBS, 1984. Search for Tomorrow, NBC, 1985. "Jean Harlow: Platinum Bombshell," Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1996. "Tarzan: The Legacy of Edgar Rice Burroughs," Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1996. Also appeared in Playhouse 90, CBS; Alcoa Presents, ABC; and in Screen Gems. Stage Appearances; Nancy Fallon, A Roomful of Roses, Drury Lane Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1961. Edith Lambert, Never Too Late, Playhouse Theatre, New York City, 1962, later produced at Nottingham Playhouse, Nottingham, England. Nettie Cleary, The Subject Was Roses, Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1965. Marian Plummer, The 5:07, Royal Poinciana Playhouse, Palm Beach, FL, 1967. Daisy Brady, Keep It in the Family, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1967. You Know / Can't Hear You When the Water's Running, Coconut Grove Playhouse, Miami, FL, 1968. Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez, Charley's Aunt, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1970. Mrs. Grant, The Front Page, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1970. Eleanor Hunter, No Sex, Please, We're British, Ritz Theatre, New York City, then London, England, 1973. Amanda Wingfield, The Glass Menagerie, Cohoes Music Hall, Clifton Park, NY, 1977. Pygmalion, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1978. Esther Crampton, Mornings at Seven, Lyceum Theatre, New York City, 1980.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Major Tours: Edith Lambert, Never Too Late, U.S. cities, 1965. Nettie Cleary, The Subject Was Roses, U.S. cities, 1966-67. The Pleasure of His Company, U.S. cities, 1971. SabrinaFair, 1975.*

OVERTON, Rick 1954PERSONAL Born Richard Overton, August 10, 1954, in Forest Hills, NY; son of Hall (a music arranger and teacher) and Ann Swain (a singer) Overton. Education: Farleigh Dickinson College, B.A.; studied comedy with J. J. Barry and Marty Friedberg. Avocational interests: Motorcycles, model building. Addresses: /Agent—Metropolitan Talent Agency, 4526 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90010-3801. Career: Actor, comedian, writer. Appeared as one half of the comedy team Overton and Sullivan; occasional musician, playing harmonica; associated with Un-Cabaret (a Los Angeles based alternative comedy group). Awards, Honors: Showtime Comic of the Month Award, February, 1986; Emmy Award, 1996, and Emmy Award nomination, 1997, both for outstanding individual achievement in writing for a variety or music program, for Dennis Miller Live. CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Dr. Thurman Flicker, Young Doctors in Love, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. Clerk, Airplane II: The Sequel (also known as Flying High //), Paramount, 1982. Bonded warehouse night supervisor, Beverly Hills Cop, Paramount, 1984. Roy, Odd Jobs, TriStar, 1984. Googie, Gung Ho (also known as Working Class Man), Paramount, 1986. Marsalis, Modern Girls, Atlantic, 1986. Companion, A Fine Mess, Columbia, 1986. Stuart Briggs, Million Dollar Mystery (also known as Money Mania), DEC, 1987. Franjean, Willow, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1988. Frank Williams, Traxx, DEC, 1988.

OVERTON * 3 1 3 Standup comic, That's Adequate, South Gath Entertainment, 1989. Janitor Joe, A Sinful Life, New Line Cinema, 1989. Dr. Rick, Earth Girls Are Easy, Vestron, 1989. Tector Pike, Blind Fury, TriStar, 1989. South Seas patron, The Rocketeer, Buena Vista, 1991. Rex, Galaxies Are Colliding (also known as Planet of Love), Paramount Home Video, 1992. Maitre d', Mrs. Doubtfire, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Ralph, Groundhog Day, Columbia, 1993. A Million to Juan (also known as A Million to One), 1994. Sir Roger, The High Crusade, Centropolis Film, 1994. Director, My Giant, Columbia, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Ronnie Underwood, Babes, Fox, 1990. Rufus, Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventures, Fox, 1992. The Edge, Fox, 1992. Television Appearances; Episodic: One-Night Stand, HBO, 1989. London Underground, Comedy Central, 1991. Comics Only, Comedy Central/Ha! TV Comedy Network/CTV: The Comedy Network, 1991. TheA-List, Comedy Central, 1992. The Drake, "The Handicap Spot," Seinfeld, NBC, 1993. Victor, "The Prankster," Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, ABC, 1994. Victor, "Return of the Prankster," Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, ABC, 1995. Voice, Dr. Katz: Professional Therapist (animated), Comedy Central, 1995. Carl, The Single Guy, NBC, 1996. The Big Scary Movie Show, The Sci-Fi Channel, 1996. Mr. Dunny, Clueless, ABC, 1996. Dr. Fisher, Married. . . with Children, Fox, 1996. "Good Touch, Bad Touch," ER, NBC, 1997. Mr. Molasses, "He Ain't Heavy, He's My Hamster," The Weird Al Show, CBS, 1997. Guest comedian, Make Me Laugh, Comedy Central, 1997. The shepherd, "Breastfeeding," Mad about You, NBC, 1998. Earl, "Separate Planes," Mad about You, NBC, 1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Photographer, Help Wanted: Kids, ABC, 1986. Deejay, Double Switch, ABC, 1987. Officer Brown, Attack of the 5'2" Women (also known as National Lampoon's Attack of the 5'2" Women), Showtime, 1994.

314 • OVERTON

Raji, Encino Woman (also known as California Woman), ABC, 1996.


David Steinberg's Biased and Insensitive Review of the Year, Arts and Entertainment, 1992. Comic Relief VI, HBO, 1994.

Television Appearances; Specials:

Laugh-Off, HBO, 1980. The Sixth Annual Young Comedians Special, HBO, 1981. "Popular Neurotics," American Playhouse, PBS, 1982. Dave Thomas Comedy Show, CBS, 1990.

Also appeared in Road Comics, HBO/Cinemax. WRITINGS Television Series:

Dennis Miller Live, HBO, 1994—.*

p

PALMER, Geoffrey 1927PERSONAL Born June 4, 1927, in London, England; son of Fredrick Charles (a chartered surveyor) and Norah Gwendolen (Robins) Palmer; married; wife's name, Sally; children: Charles, Harriet. Addresses: Contact—c/o 2521 Veterans Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90064. Career: Actor. Apprenticed with the Q Theatre; founding member of Theatre of Comedy. Military service: Royal Marines, corporal instructor, 1946-48. CREDITS Stage Appearances: (London debut) Albertine by Moon Light, Westminster Theatre, London, 1955. Edward, West of Suez, Royal Court Theatre, London, 1971. Elmer Penn, Savages, Royal Court Theatre, 1973. Victor, Private Lives, Globe Theatre, London, 1974. Farrant, Eden End, National Theatre, London, 1974. Richard, On Approval, Haymarket Theatre, London, 1975. Warwick, Saint Joan, Old Vic Theatre, London, 1978. Layborne, Tishoo, Wyndham's Theatre, London, 1979. Sir John, A Friend Indeed, National Theatre Company, Shaftesbury Theatre, London, 1984. Sydney, Kafka's Dick, Royal Court Theatre, 1986. Porfiry, Piano, National Cottesloe Theatre, London, 1990. Appeared in Difference of Opinion, London; as Sherlock Holmes, The MaskofMoriarty, Haymarket Theatre; and The Little Hut, Asian tour.

Film Appearances: Dr. Tanfield, Incident at Midnight, Schoenfeld, 1966. Police driver, The Engagement, Anglo/EMI, 1970. Doctor and Basil Keyes, O Lucky Man!, Warner Bros., 1973. First police officer, The Battle of Billy's Pond, Children's Film Foundation, 1976. Colonel Wyndham, The Outsider, CIC/Paramount, 1979. British ambassador, Beyond the Limit (also known as The Honorary Consul), Paramount, 1983. Fallast, A Zed and Two Noughts (also known as Zoo), Skouras/Samuel Goldwyn/Artificial Eye, 1985. Narrator, 26 Bathrooms (documentary), Artifax, 1985. Headmaster Canford, Clockwise, Universal/Cannon, 1986. Judge, A Fish Called Wanda, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1988. Saab salesperson, Hawks, Skouras/Rank, 1988. Sir Horace Wimbel, Smack and Thistle, 1990. Donleavy, A Question of Attribution, BBC, 1992. Warren, The Madness of King George (also known as The Madness of King George III), Samuel Goldwyn, 1994. Henry Ponsonby, Her Majesty, Mrs. Brown (also known as Mrs. Brown), Miramax, 1997. Admiral Roebuck, Tomorrow Never Dies, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Doc, Colditz, BBC, 1972. Jimmy Anderson, The Fall and Rise of Reginald Perrin, BBC-2, 1976-79, then PBS, 1978-79. Ben Parkinson, Butterflies, BBC, 1978-83, then PBS, 1981-82. Leo, The Last Song, BBC, 1981-83. Foreign secretary, Whoops Apocalypse, London Weekend Television, 1982. Major Harry Truscott, Fairly Secret Army, Channel Four, 1984, then syndicated, 1987.

316 • PALMER Harold Stringer, Hot Metal, 1986 and 1988, London Weekend Television, then PBS, 1988-89. Donald Fairchild, Executive Stress, Thames Television, 1986-87, then PBS, 1987-88. Lionel Hardcastle, As Time Goes By, BBC, 1992-98. Jimmy Anderson, The Legacy of Reginald Perrin, BBC, 1996. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Dr. Edwin Lorimer, Death of an Expert Witness, Anglia Television, 1984, then "Death of an Expert Witness," Mystery!, PBS, 1985. Mr. Burton, Christabel, BBC, 1988, then Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1989. Television Appearances; Episodic: Round Britain, BBC, 1950. Masters, "The Silurians/' Doctor Who, BBC, 1970. Administrator, "The Mutants/' Doctor Who, BBC, 1972. Dr. Price, "The Kipper and the Corpse," Fawlty Towers, BBC, 1979. School headmaster, "War Babies," The Goodies, BBC, 1980. Avery, "The Ojuka Situation," The Professionals, BBC, 1981. Avery, "Where the Jungle Ends," The Professionals, London Weekend Television, 1982. Oxbridge Blues, BBC, 1984, then PBS, 1985. Field Marshal Haig, "Plan F: Goodbyeee," Blackadder Goes Forth, BBC, 1989. The Ruler, "Nanny Knows Best," Look at the State We're In!, 1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Bernard, Season's Greetings, BBC, 1986, then Arts and Entertainment, 1988. Major General Sir Robert Godolphin, After the War, Granada, 1990, then Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1990. Matthew Copley-Barnes, "The Infernal Serpent" (also known as "Inspector Morse, Series IV"), Mystery!, PBS, 1991. Donleavy, "A Question of Attribution," Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1992. Also appeared in Radio Pictures, BBC.*

PALMER, Vera Jane See MANSFIELD, Jayne

PARSONS, Estelle

1927PERSONAL

Born November 20, 1927, in Lynn (one source says Marblehead), MA; daughter of Eben and Elinor (Mattson) Parsons; married Richard Gehman (a writer), December 19,1953 (divorced, August, 1958); married Peter L. Zimroth (a lawyer), January 2,1983; children: (first marriage) Martha, Abbie; (second marriage) Abraham. Education: Connecticut College for Women, B.A. (political science), 1949; attended Boston University Law School, 1949-50. Politics: Republican.

Appeared in Coronation Street, Granada Television. Television Appearances; Movies: Richard Nicholls, Only Make Believe, 1973. Miss Weber, The Insurance Man, BBC, 1985.

StalagLuft, 1993. Harold Cartel I, Hand in Glove (also known as Ngaio Marsh's Alleyn Mysteries), Arts and Entertainment, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: A Prize of Arms, 1962. Quince, A Midsummer Night's Dream, BBC, 1981 and 1982. The Houseboy, Yorkshire Television, 1982. A Little Rococo, 1982. Robert Lancaster, Waters oft/76 Moon, BBC, 1983, then Arts and Entertainment, 1986. Ronald Brewster-Wright, Absurd Person Singular, BBC, 1985, then Arts and Entertainment, 1985.

Addresses: Home—924 West End Avenue, Suite T5, New York, NY 10025-3543. Career: Actress and director. Julius Monk's revues, performer, 1958. Yale Repertory Theatre Company, New Haven, CT, member, 1967-68; New York Shakespeare Festival Players, New York City, artistic director, 1986. Member of the Committee for Nation's Health, Washington, DC, and the Republican Finance Committee, Boston, MA; held political office, Marblehead, MA. Also worked as a crop harvester, Women's Land Army, England. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Radio and Television Artists, Actors Studio. Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, 1963, for Mrs. Dally Has a Lover; Obie Award, 1964, for Next

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Time I'll Sing to You and In the Summer House; Academy Award, best supporting actress, 1967, for Bonnie and Clyde; Academy Award nomination, best supporting actress, 1969, for Rachel, Rachel; Medal of Honor, Connecticut College, 1969; Drama Desk Award, 1977, for Miss Margarida's Way. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Reporter, Happy Hunting, Majestic Theatre, New York City, 1956. Nightcap at the Showplace (also known as Jerry Herman's Nightcap), New York City, 1958. Whoop Up, 1958. Cleo, The Most Happy Fella, North Shore Music Festival, Beverly, MA, 1958. Demi-Dozen, Upstairs at the Downstairs, New York City, 1959. Pieces of Eight, Upstairs at the Downstairs, 1959. Ollie, Beg, Borrow, or Steal, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1960. Mrs. Coaxer, The Threepenny Opera, Theatre de Lys, New York City, 1960. Mrs. Peachum, The Threepenny Opera, Los Angeles, CA, and San Francisco, CA, both 1960. Nellie Forbush, South Pacific, Chautaugua, NY, 1961. Lasca, The Automobile Graveyard, 41st Street Theatre, New York City, 1961. Put It in Writing, Royal Poinciana Playhouse, FL, 1962. Lula Roca, Hey You, Light Man!, Theatre by the Sea, Mantunuck, Rl, 1962. Mrs. Dally, Mrs. Dally Has a Lover, Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, 1962. Lizzie, Next Time I'll Sing to You, Phoenix Theatre, New York City, 1963. Gertrude Eastman-Cuevas, In the Summer House, Little Fox Theatre, New York City, 1964. Felicia, Ready When You Are, C. B., Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1964. Major Barbara, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, Cincinnati, OH, 1965. Summer of the Seventeenth Doll, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, 1965. Mrs. Goldman, Suburban Tragedy (one-act play) and Shirley, Princess Rebecca Birnbaum (one-act play), both part of Monopoly, Stage 73 Theatre, New York City, 1965. Laureen, Malcolm, Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1966. Doris, The East Wind, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, Lincoln Center, New York City, 1967. Virginia, Galileo, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, Lincoln Center, 1967.

PARSONS * 3 1 7

Myrtle, The Seven Descents of Myrtle, Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1968. Honor and Offer, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, 1968. Janice Krieger, A Way of Life, American National Theatre and Academy, New York City, 1969. Aase, Peer Gynt, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, 1969. Leocadia Begbick, Mahagonny, Anderson Theatre, New York City, 1970. Catherine Reardon, . . . And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little, Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1971. Milly, People Are LivingThere, Forum Theatre, New York City, 1971. Oh Glorious Tintinnabulation, Actors Studio, New York City, 1974. Mert, Mert and Phil, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, Lincoln Center, 1974. The Norman Conquests, 1975-76. Edna Wrath, The Reason We Eat, Hartman Theatre, Stamford, CT, 1976. Dede Cooper, Ladies of the Alamo, Martin Beck Theatre, 1977. Miss Margarida, Miss Margarida's Way, Public Theatre, New York City, then Ambassador Theatre, New York City, 1977. Man Is Man, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1978. Martha, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, Buffalo Studio Arena, Buffalo, NY, 1978. Ruth, The Pirates ofPenzance, Uris (now Gershwin) Theatre, New York City, 1982. Orgasmo Adulto Escapes from the Zoo (solo show), Public Theatre, 1983. Martha Mitchell, The Unguided Missile, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1989.

Baba Goya, 1989. Denny, Shimada, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1992. Extended Forecast, La MaMa, New York City, 1993. Felicity, The Shadow Box, Circle in the Square Uptown Theatre, New York City, 1994-95. Deja Revue, McGinn/Cazale Theatre, New York City, 1995. Grace and Glorie, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1996. Winnie, Happy Days, Lincoln Center, 1996. Also appeared in Forgiving Typhoid Mary, The Skin of Our Teeth, and Twice Removed. Major Tours: Elizabeth Dale, A Sense of Humor, western U.S. cities, 1983-84.

318 • PAUL

Stage Work: Director, Voices, St. Clement's Theatre, New York City, 1978. Director, Antony and Cleopatra, Interart Theatre, New York City, 1979. Adaptor and codirector, Orgasmo Adulto Escapes from the Zoo (solo show), Public Theatre, 1983. Film Appearances: JoAnn's mother, Ladybug, Ladybug, United Artists, 1963. Blanche, Bonnie and Clyde, Warner Bros., 1967. Calla Mackie, Rachel, Rachel, Warner Bros., 1968. Marion Hollander, Don't Drink the Water, AvcoEmbassy, 1969. Althea Cerber, Watermelon Man (also known as The Night the Sun Came Out), Columbia, 1970. Ellen Haney, / Walk the Line, Columbia, 1970. Alice, / Never Sang for My Father, Columbia, 1970. Barbara Newman, Two People, Universal, 1973. Helen, For Pete's Sake (also known as July Pork Bellies), Columbia, 1974. Foreplay (also known as The President's Women), Cinema National, 1975. Mrs. Kupchak, The Lemon Sisters, Miramax, 1990. Mrs. Trueheart, Dick Tracy, Buena Vista, 1990. Louise, Boys on the Side, Warner Bros., 1995. Queen Margaret, Looking for Richard, Fox Searchlight Pictures, 1996. Old Lady McCracken, That Darn Cat, Buena Vista, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Television Appearances; Movies: Arlene Glynn, Terror on the Beach, 1973. The Gun and the Pulpit, 1974. Betty Hill, The UFO Incident, 1975. Marjorie Seebode, The Gentleman Bandit (also known as The Bandit Priest), 1981. Clare Block, Open Admissions, CBS, 1988. Mary Chessen, A Private Matter (also known as Miss Sherri and The 5herr/ Finkbine Story), HBO, 1992. Older Doris, "The American Clock" TNT Screenworks, TNT, 1993. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Bess Truman, Backstairs at the Whitehouse, NBC, 1979. Television Appearances; Specials: Mabel Lederer and Angela Motorman, Come Along with Me, 1982. Today at 40, NBC, 1992. The Gospel According to Jesus, Cinemax, 1995. Beatrice Corrigan, "The Love Letter," Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1998. Also appeared in The Front Page. WRITINGS Teleplays; Features for Series: The Today Show, NBC, 1952-53. OTHER SOURCES

Television Appearances; Series: Today girl and commentator, The Today Show, NBC, 1953-54. Host and interviewer, Mothers by Daughters, 1985. Beverly "Bev" Harris, Roseanne, ABC, 1989-97. Television Work; Series: Production assistant, then feature producer, The Today Show, NBC, 1952-53. Television Appearances; Episodic: The Gambling Heart, 1964. Dolores Mancheney, "Archie's Secret Passion/' All in the Family, CBS, 1976. Mrs. "Lovey" Howell, Roseanne, ABC, 1994. Jennette, Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1997. Appeared as Blanche Hefner, All in the Family, CBS; also appeared in Faith for Today, ABC and syndicated; The Nurses; and The Verdict Is Yours, CBS.

Periodicals: American Theatre, July-August, 1996, p. 10. Back Stage, June 11, 1993, p. 40; November 25, 1994, p. 39; July 26, 1996, p. 44. Back Stage West, August 1, 1996, p. 7.*

PAUL, Steven 1958PERSONAL Born May 16, 1958, in New York, NY; son of Hank Paul (a producer) and Dorothy Koster-Paul (a producer and writer). Addresses: Office—Paul Entertainment, Inc., 517-A Wilshire Blvd., Santa Monica, CA 90401. Career: Actor, producer, writer, and director. Paul Entertainment Company, president.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Member: Actors' Equity Association, American Federation of Radio and Television Artists, Screen Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award (with others), outstanding drama series, Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding drama series, 1996, both for NYPD Blue. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Lemon Sky, 1970. Paul, Happy Birthday, Wanda June, Edison Theatre, New York City, 1970. Burning, Public Theatre, New York City, 1976. Major Tours: Oliver!, U.S. cities, 1969. Film Appearances: Paul, Happy Birthday, Wanda June, Columbia, 1970. The Kremlin Letter, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1970. Stan the Con, Falling in Love Again (also known as In Love), International Picture Show, 1980. Slapstick (of Another Kind) (also known as Slapstick), Entertainment Releasing Corporation/International Film Marketing, 1984. Television director, Emanon, Nelson Entertainment, 1987. Film Work: Producer and director, Falling in Love Again (also known as In Love), International Picture Show Company, 1980. Producer and director, Slapstick (of Another Kind) (also known as Slapstick), Entertainment Releasing Corporation/International Film, 1984. Producer, Never Too Young to Die, Charter, 1986. Executive producer, Emanon, Nelson Entertainment, 1987. Executive producer, Fate, Academy, 1989. (With Michael Canale and Gary Preisler) Producer, Illusions, Prism Entertainment, 1992. (With Barry Collier) Producer, Huck and the King of Hearts, Prism Entertainment, 1993. Executive producer, Deadly Exposure, Crystal Sky Communications, 1993. (With Gary Binkow) Producer, Bitter Harvest, Prism Entertainment, 1993. Producer, The Double O Kid, Prism Entertainment, 1993. Producer, A Million to Juan (also known as A Million to One), Trimark Pictures, 1994.

PAUL « 3 1 9

(With Barry Collier) Producer, Hail Caesar, Prism Entertainment, 1994. (With Lawrence Mortorff and Bill Murray) Executive producer, Confessions of a Hit Man, Hemdale Releasing, 1994. Producer, Hourglass (also known as The Hitcher '95), Crystal Sky Communications/LIVE Entertainment, 1995. Executive producer, The Whispering, Crystal Sky Communications/Prodigee Films, 1996. Producer, Exit in Red, Crystal Sky International/ Trimark Pictures, 1996. Producer, Bombshell, Crystal Sky International/ Trimark Pictures, 1996. Producer, The Protector (also known as Body Armor), Concorde Pictures, 1997. Producer, Boys Will Be Boys, A-pix Entertainment, 1997. Producer, Baby Geniuses, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1998. Television Work; Series: Director and coproducer, NYPD Blue, ABC, 1993—. Television Appearances; Movies: Stage manager, Eternity, HBO, 1989. Newscaster, The Tin Soldier, Showtime, 1995. Television Work; Movies: Producer and director, Eternity, HBO, 1989. Television Appearances; Episodic: Bobby, A Visiting Angel, CBS, 1968. Also appeared in episodes of Another World, NBC; Comedy Tonight; Isis, CBS; The Kraft Music Hall, NBC; The Secret Storm, CBS; and To Tell the Truth, CBS, syndicated, and ABC. Television Appearances; Specials: Georgie Gil I is, Whatever Happened to Dobie Cillis?, CBS, 1977. WRITINGS Screenplays: Falling in Love Again (also known as In Love), International Picture Show Company, 1980. Slapstick (of Another Kind) (also known as Slapstick), Entertainment Releasing Corporation/International Film Marketing, 1984. Never Too Young to Die, Charter, 1986.

320 • PAYMER


Storywriter for Films: The Double O Kid, Prism Entertainment, 1993. Baby Ceniuses, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1998. Also wrote the story for Melissa (unreleased). Teleplays; Movies: (With Dorothy Koster-Paul and Jon Voight) Eternity, HBO, 1989.*

PAYMER, David

1954-

Television Appearances; Movies: Jay Kanter, Grace Kelly, 1983. David Lewis, Love, Mary, CBS, 1985. Stanley, Pleasures, ABC, 1986. Boris, "Rock V Roll Mom," Disney Sunday Movie, ABC, 1988. Sky High, 1990. The ad man, In Search of Dr. Seuss, TNT, 1994. Deputy District Attorney Todd Feldberg, Cagneyand Lacey: The Return, CBS, 1994. Deputy District Attorney Todd Feldberg, Cagneyand Lacey: Together Again, CBS, 1995. David Wilentz, Crime of the Century, HBO, 1996.

PERSONAL Born August 30, 1954, in Long Island, NY; son of Marv (a pianist and musical director) and Edythe (a travel agent) Paymer; married to Liz (a voiceover actress) Paymer; children: Emily. Education: University of Michigan, B.A. Addresses: Agent—Susan Smith and Associates, 121 North San Vincente Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 902112303. Career: Actor and writer. Acting teacher, Film Actors Workshop, Los Angeles, CA, Professional Performing Arts School, and the University of California, Los Angeles. Also worked as a stand-up comedian. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award nomination and Academy Award nomination, both best supporting actor, 1993, for Mr. Saturday Night; Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actor in supporting role in a series, miniseries, or motion picture, 1997, for Crime of the Century. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Manager of Hamburger Haven, Different Strokes, NBC, 1978-85. Deputy District Attorney Todd Feldberg, Cagneyand Lacey, CBS, 1982-88. David Kiner, Downtown, CBS, 1986-87. Arnie Metzger, The Commish, ABC, 1991-92. Voices of the professor and the centipede, 5anto Bug/to (animated), CBS, 1995. Voice, Channel Umptee-3 (animated), The WB, 1997—. Also appeared as Chino, Days of Our Lives, NBC; and as Myslesky, The Paper Chase, Showtime.

Television Appearances: Episodic: Director, "Alex the Gofer/ Taxi, ABC, 1983. Larry, Family Ties, NBC, 1985. Reporter, "King of the Hill," Cheers, NBC, 1985. Phil Schumacher, "Strange Bedfellows: Parts I and III," Cheers, NBC, 1986. Camille, Moonlighting, ABC, 1986. "16 Blown to 35," 21 jump Street, Fox, 1987. "The Naked Civil Surgeon," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1988. Mr. Oliphant, "The Absent-Minded Professor," The Magical World of Disney, NBC, 1988. Dr. Bishop, "The Bitch's Back," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1990. Dr. Bishop, "Hoarse Play," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1991. "A Brush with the Elbow of Greatness," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1992. Alex Conway, "Two for the Show," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1993. Norman Litkey, "The Mr. Sharon Stone Show," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1994. Voice characterization, "Joking the Chicken," Duckman (animated), USA Network, 1994. Norman Litkey, "Make a Wish," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1997. Norman Litkey, "The Roast," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1997. Also appeared as a thief, Barney Miller (also known as The Life and Times of Captain Barney Miller), ABC; in Happy Days, ABC; Hill Street Blues, NBC; LA. Law, NBC; and Lou Grant, CBS. Film Appearances: Cabdriver, The In-Laws, Warner Bros., 1979. Court photographer, Airplane II: The Sequel (also known as Flying High II), Paramount, 1982. Alan Sluiser, Irreconcilable Differences, Warner Bros., 1984.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Kurly, Best Defense, Paramount, 1984. Managing editor, Perfect, Columbia, 1985. Young scientist, Night Creeps (also known as The Creeps or Homecoming Night), TriStar, 1986. Larry Scientist, Howard the Duck (also known as Howard: A New Breed of Hero), Universal, 1986. Exterminator, Extremities, Atlantic, 1986. Technician, No Way Out, Orion, 1987. Linger, No Holds Barred, New Line Cinema, 1989. George Cartelli, Crazy People, Paramount, 1990. Ira Shalowitz, City Slickers, Columbia, 1991. Stan Yankelman, Mr. Saturday Night, Columbia, 1992. Kalev, Searching for Bobby Fischer (also known as Innocent Moves), Paramount, 1993. Hal (the bus driver), Hearts and Souls, Universal, 1993. Dan Enright, Quiz Show, Buena Vista, 1994. Ira Shalowitz, City Slickers II: The Legend of Curly's Gold, Columbia, 1994. Leo Devoe, Get Shorty, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1995. Leon Kodak, The American President, Columbia, 1995. Ron Ziegler, Nixon, Buena Vista, 1995. Abe Goodman, City Hall, Columbia, 1996. Curtis Avery, Unforgettable, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1996. Daniel Miller, Carpool, Warner Bros., 1996. Voice, The Long Way Home (documentary), Seven Arts Releasing, 1996. Secretary Forsyth, Amistad, DreamWorks SKG, 1997. Coach Pederson, The Sixth Man (also known as The 6th Man), Buena Vista, 1997. Elliot Goff, Gang Related (also known as Criminal Intent), Orion, 1997. Stegman, Payback (also known as Parker), Paramount, 1998. Mighty Joe Young, Buena Vista, 1998. Outside Ozona, Millenium Films, forthcoming. Stage Appearances: Sonny Latieri, Grease, Royale Theatre, New York City, 1976. Major Tours: Sonny Latieri, Grease, U.S. cities, 1975. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, January 15, 1996, p. 77.*

PELIKAN

*321

PELIKAN, Lisa PERSONAL Born July 12, in Rome, Italy; daughter of Robert G. (an international economist) and Helen L. (a psychologist) Pelikan; married Bruce Davison (an actor), 1986; children: one son. Education: Attended Juilliard School of Drama. Addresses: Agent—The House of Representatives, 400 South Beverly, Suite 101, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: International Science Fiction and Horror Film Festival Award, best actress, 1979, for Jennifer; Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award, 1985, for Blue Window; DramaLogue Awards, 1989, for Night Owls, 1993, for The Art of Success, and 1995, for Only a Broken String of Pearls. CREDITS Television Appearances; Miniseries: The Best of Families, PBS, 1977. Lucy Scanlon, Studs Lonigan, NBC, 1979. Rosamond Ardley, The Last Convertible, NBC, 1979. Hannah Murphy, Windmills of the Cods (also known as Sidney Sheldon's Windmills of the Goofs), CBS, 1988. Television Appearances; Movies: / Want to Keep My Baby, CBS, 1976. Younger daughter, Blue Hotel (also known as American Short Story Collection: The Blue Hotel), 1977. Annie Cavagnaro, Perfect Gentlemen, 1978. Mattie Ross, True Grit: A Further Adventure (also known as True Grit), 1978. The Women's Room, 1980. Gail Powell, The Best Little Girl in the World, 1981. Lee, A Bunny's Tale, ABC, 1985. Sarah Carstairs, Into the Badlands, 1991. Betty Gainer, Color of Justice, Showtime, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: "High Flying Steele," Remington Steele, NBC, 1983. Ellen, "Night Fever," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC, 1985. Jill, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1988. In the Heat of the Night, NBC, 1990.

322 • PERRINE Allison Franklin, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1991. Sons and Daughters, CBS, 1991. Television Appearances; Specials: 'The Country Girl/' Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1974. "Valley Forge," Hallmark Hall of Fame, 1975. Lisa, "Present Tense, Past Perfect" (also known as "Anything for Love"), Directed By, Showtime, 1986. Film Appearances: Young Julia, Julia, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1977. Jennifer Baylor, Jennifer (also known as Jennifer the Snake Goddess), Arista, 1978. Anne, L'Homme en Co/ere (also known as The Angry Man and Jigsaw), Cinevideo/Films Ariane, 1979. Dr. Jo Miller, The House of Cod, United Artists, 1979. Violet Mulligan, Swing Shift, Warner Bros., 1984. Rebecca, Choulies, Empire, 1985. Labyrinth, TriStar, 1986. Helene, Lionheart (also known as A.W.O.L., A.W.O.L—Absent without Leave, and Wrong Bet), Universal, 1990. Sarah Margrave, Return to the Blue Lagoon, Columbia, 1991. Shadow of a Doubt (also known as Reasonable Doubt), Reasonable Doubt Productions, 1998. Stage Appearances: Wendla, Spring's Awakening, Circle Repertory Company, New York City, 1975. The Elephant in the House, Circle Repertory Company, 1975. Dynamo, Syracuse Stage, Syracuse, NY, 1976. Juliet, Romeo and Juliet, Circle in the Square Theatre, New York City, 1977. Mary, The Butterfingers Angel, Syracuse Stage, 1978. Doris and Isabel, The American Clock, Spoleto Festival, Charleston, SC, then Harold Clurman Theatre, New York City, 1980. Jennie Mae, The Diviners, Circle Repertory Company, 1980. The Midnight Visitor, Shaliko Company, New York City, 1981. Love's Labour's Lost, Circle Repertory Company, 1984. Libby, Blue Window, South Coast Repertory Theatre, then Mayfair Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 198586. The Early Girl, The Actors Alley, Los Angeles, CA, 1987. The Downside, Long Wharf Theatre, 1987.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Night Owls, Cast Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1989. Olivia, Twelfth Night, Lajolla Playhouse, 1990. Love Letters, Canon Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1991. The Art of Success, Odyssey Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1993. The Real Inspector Hound, Odyssey Theatre, 1994. To Kill a Mockingbird, La Mirada Center for the Performing Arts, 1994. Zelda Fitzgerald, Only a Broken String of Pearls, Theater Ceo, Hollywood, CA, 1995. Also appeared in Mesmer, Old Globe Theatre.

PERRINE, Valerie

1943PERSONAL

Born September 3, 1943, in Galveston, TX; daughter of Kenneth and Renee (McGinley) Perrine. Ecfucation: Attended University of Arizona, 1961. Addresses: Agent—Borinstein, Oreck and Bogart, 8271 Melrose Ave., Suite 110, Los Angeles, CA 90046-6824. Career: Actress. Also worked as a showgirl in Las Vegas, NV. Member: Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination and Cannes International Film Festival Award, both for best actress, New York Film Critics Circle Award, best supporting actress, Actress of the Year Award from the United Motion Pictures Association, and British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award, most promising newcomer to leading film roles, all 1975, for Lenny. CREDITS Film Appearances: Las Vegas showgirl, Diamonds Are Forever, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1971. Montana Wildhack, Slaughterhouse-Five, Universal, 1972. Marge, The Last American Hero (also known as Hard Driver), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1973. Honey Bruce, Lenny, United Artists, 1974. Carlotta Monterey, W. C. Fields and Me, Universal, 1976.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Rosie Jones, Mr. Billion (also known as The Windfall), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1977. Eve Teschmacher, Superman (also known as Superman: The Movie), Warner Bros., 1978. Zeftel, The Magician of Lublin (also known as Der Magier and Ha-Kosem Mi Lublin), Cannon, 1979. Charlotta, The Electric Horseman, Columbia, 1979. Samantha Simpson, Can't Stop the Music, Associated Film Distributors, 1980. Eve Teschmacher, Superman II, Warner Bros., 1981. Brenda Wilcox, /Agency (also known as Mind Games, L'Agence de la Peur, and Les Espions dans la Ville), Farley, 1981. Marcy, The Border, Warner Bros., 1982. Pamela, Water, Handmade Films, 1986. Rose, 1986. Georgette Starkey, Maid to Order, New Century/ Vista, 1987. Mask of Murder (also known as The Investigator), Master Films, 1989. Aileen Russell, Bright Angel, Hemdale Releasing, 1990. Caterina, Riflessi in un Cielo Scum (also known as Reflections in a Dark Sky), Starlet Film, 1991. Mona, Boiling Point, Warner Bros., 1993. Tilly Baker, Girl in the Cadillac, Cadillac Productions Limited Partnership, 1995. Delores Smith, The Break, Trimark Pictures, 1995. Rita Lindross, My Girlfriend's Boyfriend, Enlightenment Productions, 1998. 54 (also known as Fifty-Four), Miramax, 1998. Curtain Call (also known as Later Life), 1998.

Television Appearances; Series: Liz Green, Leo and Liz in Beverly Hills, CBS, 1986.

PESCOW «323 Honey Potts Atkins, The Secrets of Lake Success (also known as Great Escapes and Lake Success), NBC, 1993. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Three Little Pigs/' Faerie Tale Theatre, Showtime, 1982. Herself, George Burns Comedy Week, CBS, 1985. Suzanne Dubonet, Burke's Law, CBS, 1994. Cookie Lewis, ER, NBC, 1994. Cookie Lewis, ER, NBC, 1995. Brigitta, "Law and Disorder," Homicide: Life on the Street (also known as H: LOTS and Homicide), NBC, 1995. Mrs. Nassiter, Nash Bridges, CBS, 1996. Jane Elaine, The Practice, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Steambath, PBS, 1972. Television Appearances; Pilots: Molly, "Changing Patterns," CBS Summer Playhouse, CBS, 1987. Stage Appearances: Later Life, Merrimack Repertory Theatre, Lowell, MA, 1997.*

PESCOW, Donna

1954PERSONAL

Born March 24, 1954, in Brooklyn, NY. Education: Studied for the theatre at American Academy of Dramatic Arts.

Television Appearances; Movies: The Couple Takes a Wife, 1972. When the Girls Come out to Play, 1974. Lillian Lorraine, Ziegfeld: The Man and His Women, 1978. Stella White, Marian Rose White, 1982. Ronda Thompson, When Your Lover Leaves, 1983. Una Casa a Roma, 1987. Una Donna d'affare, 1987. Miss Lucy, Tennessee Williams's Sweet Bird of Youth (also known as Sweet Bird of Youth), NBC, 1989. The Mountain of Diamonds, 1990.

Addresses:/Agent—Paul Kohner, 9300 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 555, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Also appeared in The Burning Shore.

Appeared in the series One Life to Live, ABC.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Dee Staufer, Malibu, 1983.

Television Appearances; Movies: Rainbow, NBC, 1978.

Career: Actress. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Angie Falco Benson, Angle, ABC, 1979-80. Lynn Carson, All My Children, ABC, 1984. Donna Garland, Out of This World, syndicated, 1987-91.

324 • PESOLA


Human Feelings, NBC, 1978. Gloria Block, The Day the Bubble Burst, NBC, 1981. Janice Vernon, Advice to the Lovelorn, NBC, 1981. Sissy Owens, Policewoman Centerfold, NBC, 1983. Susan, Obsessed with a Married Woman, ABC, 1985. Television Appearances; Episodic: Cornelia, "Keep the Home Fries Burning," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1985. The New Love, American Style, ABC, 1985. Norma Palmer, Glory Years, HBO, 1987. Sheila Kendall, "Fixing Up Daddy," Clueless, ABC, 1996. Herself, "Hit Parade," Nash Bridges, CBS, 1996. Carol Buono, "A Remington Original," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1996. Ariana, Pauly (also known as Mommy and Me), Fox, 1997. Other Television Appearances: The Hollywood Christmas Parade (special), 1988. Film Appearances: Annette, Saturday Night Fever, Paramount, 1977. Wendy, Jake Speed, New World, 1986. Bonnie Benitez, Ivory Tower, Santelmo Entertainment, 1998. Stage Appearances: Appeared in touring production of Ah! Wilderness, 1975.*

PESOLA, Robert

1949PERSONAL

Born August 29,1949, in Marquette, Ml; son of Ernest Ensio (a mechanic) and Janice Mary (LeDuc) Pesola; married T. Eagan, July 4, 1976; children: Oscar, Jeffrey. Education: Northern Michigan University, B.A. (theatre), 1971; also attended the Universidad Ibero Americana (Mexico City, Mexico). Addresses: Office—P.O. Box 950, New York, NY 10021-0003. Career: Director, producer, writer, and literary manager. Performance Ensemble at Lincoln Center, New York City, director; Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, dramaturg, 1979-80; American National Theatre and Academy, New York City, script consultant, 1979-80; writer and director for presidential

performance at White House, Washington, DC, 1980; Circle in the Square Theatre, New York City, literary manager, 1983-86; National Technical Institute for Deaf, Rochester, NY, directing consultant, 1985; Circle in the Square Theatre, New York City, editor of newsletter, 1985-86; member of the Policy Commission for English Speaking Union, New York City, 1986; HBO, New York City, consultant for story development, 1987; United Artists, consultant for story development, 1987-88; member of President's Commission Task Force for the future of Northern Michigan University, Marquette, Ml, 1988. Member: Society of Stage Directors and Choreographers. Awards, Honors: Obie Award, for Danny and the Deep Blue Sea. CREDITS Stage Work; Director, Unless Otherwise Noted: Butterfly's Evil Spell, Entermedia Studio, New York City, 1974. Street Jesus, People's Performing Company, New York City, 1974. America and Its People, Lincoln Center Festival, New York City, 1974. Incident'ly, Direct Theatre, New York City, 1974, then 18th Street Playhouse, New York City, 1976, later Judith Anderson Theatre, New York City, 1984. Fiddler on the Roof, Kaufman Theatre, Marquette, Ml, 1974. Oliver!, Kaufman Theatre, 1975. Dames at Sea, Vista Summer Theatre, Negaunee, Ml, 1975. Colonization of America, Theatre for the New City, New York City, 1976. Paper Doll, Village Writers Festival, New York City, 1976. You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown, Vista Summer Theatre, 1976. "The King of Troy Compelled to Ask His Way, New York Stageworks, Scrimshaw Theatre, New York City, 1977. The Drunkard, Vista Summer Theatre, 1977. The Real Inspector Hound, Academy Arts Theatre, New York City, 1978. The Great Nebula in Orion, Academy Arts Theatre, 1978. How Well I Know, WPA Theatre, New York City, 1978.

PICKLES « 3 2 5

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Rhinoceros, Performance Ensemble at Lincoln Center, New York City, 1979. Josephine the Mouse Singer, Perry Street Theatre, New York City, 1979. The Glass Menagerie, Clark Theatre, Birmingham, AL, 1980. The Drunkard, New Stage Theatre, Jackson, Ml, 1981. The Country Show, Mid-America Ampitheatre, Hot Springs, AR, 1981. Bugles at Dawn, American Theatre of Actors, 1982. Two by Two, Clark Theatre, 1982. On Golden Pond, Timber Lake Playhouse, Mt. Carroll, IL, 1982. Carnival, Clark Theatre, 1983. Associate producer, Passion, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1983. Coproducer, Danny and the Deep Blue Sea, Circle in the Square Theatre Downtown, New York City, 1984. Errand of Mercy, White Barn Theatre, Westport, CT, 1984. Mothereddy, Red Barn Theatre, Key West, FL, 1985.

Addresses: Agent—Susan Smith and Associates, 121 North San Vicente Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 902112303. Career: Actress. Appeared as Mother Nature in a popular margarine commercial. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, 1983, for St. Elsewhere; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding guest actress in a comedy series, 1995, for Friends. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Linell Conway, Guiding Light, CBS, 1970-71. Countess Elena de Poulignac, Another World, NBC, 1977-79. Nurse Helen Rosenthal, St. Elsewhere, NBC, 198388. Cissy Maclntyre, The People Next Door, CBS, 1989. Kelsey Home, Veronica Clare, Lifetime, 1991. Judy Geller (recurring role), Friends, NBC, 1994—.

WRITINGS Stage Plays: Incident'ly, Direct Theatre, New York City, 1974, then 18th Street Playhouse, New York City, 1976, later Judith Anderson Theatre, New York City, 1984. The King of Troy Compelled to Ask His Way, New York Stageworks, Scrimshaw Theatre, New York City, 1977. Librettos for Operas: Arms Akimbo, Manhattan School of Music, New York City, 1985. Teleplays: Specials: Incident'ly, Manhattan Cable Television, 1975. Other Writings: Contributor to periodicals.*

PICKLES, Christina 1940-

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Mrs. McKellar, James A. Michener's Space (also known as Space), CBS, 1985. Television Appearances; Movies: Chris, It Came upon a Midnight Clear, syndicated, 1984. Charlotte Spiegel, The Hi jacking of the Achille Lauro, NBC, 1989. Sarah Jenner, Nightmare in the Daylight, CBS, 1992. Marilyn Cabot, A Twist of the Knife, CBS, 1993. Tippy Humphrey, Revenge of the Nerds IV: Nerds in Love, Fox, 1994. Frieda Messenger, Weapons of Mass Distraction, HBO, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: The Patsy Awards, 1987. Irene Sternholt, "Golden Land," Tales from the Hollywood Hills (also known as Great Performances), PBS, 1988. Narrator, Abortion: For Survival, TBS, 1989. Host, Abortion Denied: Shattering Young Women's Lives, TBS, 1990.

PERSONAL Born February 17, 1940, in Yorkshire, England; daughter of Wilfred Pickles (an actor). Education: Trained for the stage at Royal Academy of Dramatic Art.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Laura, "Spirited Christmas," Who's the Boss?, ABC, 1988. Sisters, NBC, 1994. "Close Shave," The Nanny, CBS, 1994.

326 • PINTA


Mrs. Tynan, Love and War, CBS, 1994. Susan McGregor, "Frozen Stiff," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1995. Betty Blanders, Cybill, CBS, 1995. Bea Michaels, "Left-Handed Murder," Diagnosis

Murder, CBS, 1996. Stephanie, Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1996. "Gigolo Jarod," The Pretender, NBC, 1998. Film Appearances: Nicole Blackstone, Seizure (also known as Queen of Evil), Cinerama, 1974. Eve, Rush It, Unicorn Video, 1976. Sorceress of Castle Greyskull, Masters of the Universe, Cannon, 1987. Isabel, Legends of the Fall, TriStar, 1994. Mrs. Livingston, No Easy Way (also known as Limited Engagement), PGFW Production, 1996. Mrs. Buxton, Grace of My Heart, Gramercy Pictures, 1996. Caroline Montague, Romeo + Juliet (also known as William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Voice, The Land before Time V: The Mysterious Island (animated), MCA/Universal Home Video, 1997. Angie Sullivan, The Wedding Singer, New Line Cinema, 1998. Meg Darnell, Valerie Flake, 1998. Stage Appearances: Appeared in Pantagleize, School for Scandal, War and Peace, and You Can't Take It with You, all with Association of Producing Artists (APA) Repertory Company, New York City; also appeared in Sherlock Holmes, Royal Shakespeare Company, New York City, and Cloud 9, Los Angeles, CA. Appeared at American Shakespeare Festival, Stratford, CT, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, and Williamstown Theatre Festival.*

PINTA, Harold See PINTER, Harold

PINTER, Harold 1930(David Baron, Harold Pinta) PERSONAL Born October 10, 1930, in Hackney, England; son of Hyman (a tailor) and Frances (Mann) Pinter; mar-

ried Vivien Merchantman actress), September 14, 1956 (divorced, 1980); married Lady Antonia Fraser (a writer), November, 1980; children: (first marriage) Daniel. Education: Attended Hackney Downs Grammar School, London, 1941-47; attended various drama schools, including the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, 1948, and Central School of Speech and Drama, 1951. Avocational interests: Cricket. Addresses: Contact—16 Cadogan Lane, London SW1, England. Career: Writer, director, producer, and actor. Began acting, c. 1946; worked variously as a "chucker-out" in a dance hall, a waiter at the National Liberal Club, a dishwasher, and a salesperson; actor with various repertory companies during the 1950s, including the Anew McMaster repertory company, Ireland, 195152, and (under name David Baron) toured provincial repertory theaters in England, 1954-57; director of plays, including some of his own; writer of plays for stage and screen; National Theatre, London, England, associate director, 1973-83. Wart/me service: Conscientious objector (fined thirty pounds). Member: League of Dramatists, Modern Language Association (honorary fellow). Awards, Honors: London Drama Critics Award, best play, 1960, Evening Standard drama award, c. 1961, Newspaper Guild of New York award, 1962, and Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best play, 1962, all for The Caretaker; British Screenwriters Guild Award, 1962, and New York Film Critics Award, 1964, both for The Servant; Italia Prize for television play and Guild of British Television Producers and Directors Award, best original television play of the year, both 1963, for The Lover; Screenwriters Guild awards, television play and screenplay, both 1963; Writers Award for television, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1963; British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award, best screenplay, 1964, for The Pumpkin Eater; Commander, Order of the British Empire, 1966; New York Drama Critics Circle Award, best new play, Whitbread Anglo-American Theatre Award, and Antoinette Perry Award, best play, all 1967, for The Homecoming; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best director of a dramatic play, 1969, for The Man in the Class Booth; Shakespeare Prize, Hamburg, West Germany (now Germany), 1970; British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award, best screenplay, 1971, for The Go-Between; Writers Guild Award, 1971; Best New Play award, Plays & Players, 1971, and Antoinette Perry Award

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 nomination, best play, 1972, both for Old Times; Austrian State Prize for European literature, 1973; Pirandello Prize, 1980; New York Drama Critics Circle Award, best foreign play, 1980, for Betrayal; Commonwealth Award, Bank of Delaware, 1981; Academy Award nomination and Golden Globe Award nomination, both best screenplay adaptation, both 1981, for The French Lieutenant's Woman; Donatello Prize, 1982; Academy Award nomination, best screenplay adaptation, 1984, for Betrayal; Elmer Holmes Bobst Award for Arts and Letters, 1985, for drama; Literary Lions award, New York Public Library, 1987; honorary degrees from many institutions in the United Kingdom and the United States. CREDITS Stage Director: The Room, produced on a double-bill with The Dumb Waiter, Hampstead Theatre Club, London, 1960. (With Peter Hall) The Collection, Aldwych Theatre, London, 1962. The Lover [and (with Guy Vaesen)] The Dwarfs (double-bill), Arts Theatre Club, London, 1963. The Birthday Party, Aldwych Theatre, 1964, pubI ished as The Birthday Party: A Play in Three Acts, Encore (London), 1959. The Man in the Glass Booth, St. Martin's Theatre, London, 1967, then Royale Theatre, New York City, 1968. Exiles, Mermaid Theatre, London, 1970. Butley, Criterion Theatre, London, 1971. Next of Kin, National Theatre, London, 1974. Otherwise Engaged, Queen's Theatre, London, 1975. The Innocents, Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1976. Blithe Spirit, National Theatre, 1977. Otherwise Engaged, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1977. The Rear Column, Globe Theatre, London, 1978. Close of Play, National Theatre, 1979. The Hothouse, Hampstead Theatre Club, 1980. Quartermaine's Terms, Queen's Theatre, 1981. Incident at Tulse Hill, Hampstead Theatre Club, 1982. The Trojan War Will Not Take Place, National Theatre, 1983. The Common Pursuit, Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith, England, 1984. Sweet Bird of Youth, Haymarket Theatre, London, 1985. Circe and Bravo, Wyndham's Theatre, London, 1986. Party Time [and] Mountain Language (double-bill), Almeida Theatre, London, 1991.

PINTER « 3 2 7 Taking Sides, Criterion Theatre, London, 1995. Twelve Angry Men, Bristol Old Vic, London, 1996. Ashes to Ashes, Theatre Upstairs, Ambassadors' Circle, London, 1996. Stage Appearances: Officer, Twelfth Night, Donald Wolfit Company, King's Theatre, Hammersmith, 1953. Solanio, The Merchant of Venice, Donald Wolfit Company, King's Theatre, 1953. Second murderer, Macbeth, Donald Wolfit Company, King's Theatre, 1953. Jacques, As You Like It, Donald Wolfit Company, King's Theatre, 1954. Mick, The Caretaker, 1961. The Hothouse, Chichester Festival Theatre, 1995. Film Work; Director: Butley, American Film Theatre, 1974. Rear Column, 1979. Film Work; Executive Producer: Remains of the Day, Columbia, 1993. Film Appearances: Society man, The Servant, Landau, 1964. Bell, Accident, London Independent Producers, 1967. Steven Hench, The Rise and Rise of Michael Rimmer, Warner Bros., 1970. The Tamarind Seed, 1973. Doll's Eye, 1982. Man in bookshop, Turtle Diary, Samuel Goldwyn, 1985. Sam Ross, Mojo, 1997. Also appeared in Langrishe, Co Down. Television Appearances; Specials: Garcin, In Camera, BBC, 1964. Stott, The Basement, BBC, 1967. Goldberg, The Birthday Party, BBC, 1986. John Smith, "Breaking the Code," Mobil Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1996. Other Television Appearances: The Art of Film (series), NET, 1966-67. The Scene (episodic), 1966-67. Television Work; Director: The Hot House, 1982. Radio Appearances: Abergavenny, Henry VIII, BBC Third Programme, 1951.

328 • PINTER


Seeley, A Night Out, BBC Third Programme, 1960. The Examination, BBC Third Programme, 1962. Tea Party, BBC Third Programme, 1964. Performed on BBC Home Service, 1950. WRITINGS Stage Plays: The Room, produced at Bristol University Memorial Building, Bristol, England, 1957, produced at Encore Theatre, San Francisco, CA, 1960, produced at Booth Theatre, New York City, 1967, published in The Birthday Party and The Room: Two Plays, Grove Press (New York City), 1961. The Birthday Party, produced at Arts Theatre, Cambridge, England, 1958, produced at Encore Theatre, 1960, produced at Booth Theatre, 1967, produced at Lyttelton, London, 1994, published in The Birthday Party and The Room: Two Plays, Grove Press, 1961. The Dumb Waiter, produced in German translation by Willy H. Thiem in Frankfurt-am-Main, West Germany (now Germany), 1959, produced with The Room at Hampstead Theatre Club, London, 1960, produced with The Collection at Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, 1962, produced at Camden Studio, London, 1994, produced at Etcetera, London, 1996, published in The Caretaker and The Dumb Waiter: Two Plays, Grove Press, 1961. Trouble in the Works and The Black and White, produced together as part of revue One to Another at Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith, 1959, produced at Apollo Theatre, London, 1959. Request Stop, Last to Co, Special Offer, and Getting Acquainted, produced together as part of revue Pieces of Eight at Apollo Theatre, 1959. The Caretaker, produced at Arts Theatre Club, 1960, produced at Schubert Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1961, produced at Watermans, London, 1994, produced at Currican Theatre, New York City, 1994, produced at White Bear, London, 1994, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, Cincinnati, OH, 1994-95, published in The Caretaker and The Dumb Waiter: Two Plays, Grove Press, 1961. A Slight Ache, produced as part of triple bill Three at Arts Theatre Club, London, 1961, produced with The Room at Writers Stage Theatre, New York City, 1964, published in Three Plays: A Slight Ache, The Collection, and The Dwarfs, Grove Press, 1962.

A Night Out, produced as part of triple bill Counterpoint at Comedy Theatre, London, 1961, produced at Park Avenue Community Theatre, 1971, published as A Night Out: A Play, Samuel French (New York City), 1961. The Collection, produced at Aldwych Theatre, London, 1962, produced with The Dumb Waiter at Cherry Lane Theatre, 1962, published in Three Plays: A Slight Ache, The Collection, and The Dwarfs, Grove Press, 1962. The Dwarfs, produced with The Lover at Arts Theatre Club, 1963, produced with The Dumb Waiter at Abbey Theatre, New York City, 1974, published in Three Plays: A Slight Ache, The Collection, and The Dwarfs, Grove Press, 1962. The Lover, produced with The Dwarfs at Arts Theatre Club, 1963, produced at Cherry Lane Theatre, 1964, published in The Lover, The Tea Party, The Basement: Two Plays and a Film Script, Grove Press, 1967. The Homecoming, produced at New Theatre, Cardiff, Wales, 1965, produced at Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1967, produced at New Jersey Shakespeare Festival, Drew University, Madison, NJ, 1995, published as The Homecoming, Grove Press, 1966. Tea Party, produced with The Basement, at Eastside Playhouse, New York City, 1968, published as The Tea Party, Dramatists Play Service (New York City), 1969. The Basement, produced on stage with Tea Party at Eastside Playhouse, 1968, published in The Lover, The Tea Party, The Basement: Two Plays and a Film Script, Grove Press, 1967. Landscape, produced with Silence at Aldwych Theatre, 1969, and at Forum Theatre, New York City, 1970, produced at Cottelsloe, London, 1994, published as Landscape, Pendragon Press (London), 1968. Night, produced as part of We Who Are about to ... at Hampstead Theatre Club, 1969, produced as part of Mixed Doubles: An Entertainment on Marriage (revised version of We Who Are about to . . .) at Comedy Theatre, 1969, produced in the United States at Theatre Off Park, 1976. Silence, produced with Landscape at Aldwych Theatre, 1969, and Forum Theatre, New York City, 1970, published in Landscape and Silence, Methuen (London), 1969, Grove Press, 1970. Sketches, produced with The Local Stigmatic at Actors Playhouse, New York City, 1969. Old Times, produced at Aldwych Theatre, 1971, produced at Billy Rose Theatre, New York City, 1971, produced atEmlyn Williams Studio, then

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Wyndham's Theatre, 1995, published as Old Times, Grove Press, 1971. Monologue, produced on stage, 1973, published as Monologue, Covent Garden Press (London), 1973. No Man's Land, first produced at Old Vic Theatre, London, 1975, produced at Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1976, produced at Criterion Center Stage Right, New York City, 1994, published as No Man's Land, Grove Press, 1975. Betrayal, produced at National Theatre, London, 1978, produced at Trafalgar Theatre, New York City, 1980, produced at BAC1, London, 1994, published as Betrayal, Methuen, 1978, Grove Press, 1979. Other Pinter Pauses (revue), produced at Victory Gardens Studio Theatre, New York City, 1979. The Hothouse, produced at Hampstead Theatre Club, 1980, produced at Playhouse Theatre, New York City, 1982, Chichester Festival Theatre, 1995, published as The Hothouse: A Play, Grove Press, 1980. Family Voices, produced on stage at National Theatre, 1981, published as Family Voices, Next Editions (London), 1981. A Kind of Alaska, produced at National Theatre, 1982. Other Places (triple bill; includes Family Voices, A Kind of Alaska, and Victoria Station), produced in London, 1982, revised version omitting Family Voices and including One for the Road, produced at Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1984, produced in London, 1985. Precisely (sketch), produced as part of The Big One in London, 1983. One for the Road, produced at Lyric Theatre, 1984, produced with Victoria Station and A Kind of Alaska at Manhattan Theatre Club, 1984, produced with Applicant by Walnut Street Theatre Company, c. 1986, published as One for the Road, Methuen, 1984. Applicant, produced with One for the Road by Walnut Street Theatre Company, Philadelphia, PA, c. 1986. Mountain Language, produced at National Theatre, 1988, produced with The Birthday Party at CSC Theatre, New York City, 1989, published as Mountain Language, Faber and Faber (Boston, MA), 1988. Party Time, Almeida Theatre, London, 1991, published in Party Time and The New World Order: Two Plays, Grove Press, 1993. Moonlight, produced at Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1995, Grove Press, 1994.

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/Ashes to /Ashes, produced at Theatre Upstairs, Ambassadors'Circle, 1996. Screenplays: The Servant, Landau, 1963, published in The Servant and Other Screenplays, Faber and Faber, 1991. (With Samuel Beckett and Eugene lonesco) The Compartment (unreleased), published in Project I, Grove Press, 1963. The Pumpkin Eater, Royal-Columbia, 1964. The Guest (also known as The Caretaker), Janus, 1964. The Quiller Memorandum, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1966. The Accident, London Independent Producers, 1967. The Birthday Party, Continental, 1968. The Go-Between, Columbia, 1971. Five Screenplays, Methuen, 1971, revised edition, Karnac (London), 1971, and Grove Press, 1973. The Homecoming, American Film Theatre, 1973. The Last Tycoon, Paramount, 1976. (With Joseph Losey and Barbara Bray) The Proust Screenplay: A la recherche du temps perdu (based on Marcel Proust's Remembrance of Things Past), published by Grove Press, 1978. The French Lieutenant's Woman, United Artists, 1981, published as The Screenplay of the French Lieutenant's Woman, Methuen, 1981. Betrayal, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Turtle Diary, Samuel Goldwyn, 1985. The Room, 1987. The Dumb Waiter, 1987. Reunion (also known as //am/ retrouve), Castle Hill, 1989. The Handmaid's Tale, Cinecom, 1990. The Comfort of Strangers, Skouras, 1990, published in The Comfort of Strangers and Other Screenplays, Faber and Faber, 1990. The Trial, Angelika, 1993, published as The Trial: Adapted from the Novel by Franz Kafka, Faber and Faber, 1993. The Lover, 1993. Television Specials: The Collection, 1975. The Last Tycoon, 1976. The Birthday Party, 1986. Basements (also known as The Room), 1987. The Dumb Waiter, 1987. The Heat of the Day, Granada, 1989. Television Writer; Movies: Old Times, 1993.

330 • PISCOPO Poetry: (Editor with John Fuller and Peter Redgrove) New Poems 1967: A P.E.N. Anthology, Hutchinson, 1968. Poems, edited by Alan Clodd, Enitharmon Press (London), 1968, 2nd edition, 1971. Poems and Prose, 1949-1977, Grove Press, 1978, revised edition published as Collected Poems and Prose, Methuen, 1986. / Know the Place: Poems, Greville Press (Warwick, England), 1979. (Editor with Geoffrey Godbert and Anthony Astbury) A Hundred Poems by a Hundred Poets: An Anthology, Methuen, 1986. (Editor with Geoffrey Godbert and Anthony Astbury) 99 Poems in Translation: An Anthology, Grove Press, 1994. Contributor of poems, under pseudonym Harold Pinta, to Poetry London. Other: Mac (nonfiction), Pendragon Press, 1968. The Dwarfs (novel), Grove Weidenfeld (New York City), 1990. Complete Works: Harold Pinter, Grove Weidenfeld, 1990. Selections, 1996 Collected Poems and Prose (collection), Grove Press, 1996. Also contributor of articles to anthologies and periodicals. OTHER SOURCES Books: Billington, M., Life and Times of Harold Pinter, 1997. Bold, Alan, editor, Harold Pinter: You Never Heard Such Silence, Vision Press (London), 1984. Burkman, Katherine H., The Dramatic World of Harold Pinter, Columbus, OH, 1971. Contemporary Authors, New Revision Series, Volume 33, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1991. Contemporary Literary Criticism, Volume 1, Gale, 1973, Volume 3, 1975, Volume 6, 1976, Volume 9, 1978, Volume 11, 1979, Volume 15, 1980, Volume 27, 1984. Dictionary of Literary Biography, Volume 13: British Dramatists since World War II, Gale, 1982. Dukore, Bernard F., Where Laughter Stops: Pinter's Tragi-Comedy, Columbia, MO, 1977. Esslin, Martin, The Peopled Wounded: The Plays of Harold Pinter, London, 1970.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Esslin, Martin, Pinter the Playwright, Methuen, 1984. Gale, Steven H., Butter's Going Up: A Critical Analysis of Harold Pinter's Plays, Durham, NC, 1977. Ganz, Arthur, editor, Pinter: A Collection of Critical Essays, Englewood Cliffs, NH, 1972. Gordon, Lois, Stratagems to Uncover Nakedness: The Dramas of Harold Pinter, Columbia, MO, 1969. Gussow, Mel, Conversations with Pinter, Limelight Editions (New York), 1994. Hayman, Ronald, Harold Pinter, London, 1968. Hoi I is, James H., Harold Pinter, Carbondale, IL, 1970. Kerr, Walter, Harold Pinter, Columbia University (New York), 1967. Klein, Joanne, Making Pictures: The Pinter Screenplay, Columbus, OH, 1985. Knowles, Ronald, Understanding Harold Pinter, University of South Carolina Press, 1995. Peacock, D. Keith, Harold Pinter and the New British Theatre, Greenwood Press (Westport, CT), 1997. Prentice, Penelope, The Pinter Ethic: The Erotic Aesthetic, Garland (New York), 1994. Quigley, Austin E., The Pinter Problem, Princeton, NJ, 1975. Regal, Martin, Harold Pinter: A Question of Timing, Macmillan Press (New York), 1995. Sykes, Arlene, Harold Pinter, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, 1970. Taylor, John Russell, Harold Pinter, London, 1969. Trussler, Simon, The Plays of Harold Pinter, London, 1973. Periodicals: American Film, October, 1990. Economist, September 9, 1995, pp. 84-85. Literature/Film Quarterly, June 4, 1986. New Yorker, October 2, 1995, pp. 37-38. New York Times, December 30, 1979.*

PISCOPO, Joe 1951PERSONAL Full name, Joseph Charles Piscopo; born June 17, 1951, in Passaic, NJ; son of Joseph and Edith I. (LaMagna) Piscopo; married Nancy Jones, December 1, 1973 (divorced, 1988); married Kimberly Driscoll, 1997; children: (first marriage) Joseph. Education: Attended Jones College. Addresses: Home—Alpine, NJ. Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA90212.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Career: Comedian, actor, producer, and writer. Worked at a radio station in Trenton, NJ. Founder of Joe Piscopo Productions. Voicework for TV commercials, including Lipton Brisk Iced Tea; also appeared for TV advertisements for cars, Miller Lite Beer, Bally Health Clubs, and General Nutrition Centers. Appears at fitness conventions. Awards, Honors: Named Father of the Year, National Father's Day Committee, 1983; two Annual Cable Excellence (CableAce) Awards. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 198084. Voice of Sheriff Terrorbull, Wild West CO.W. Boys of Moo Mesa (animated; also known as C.O.W. Boys of Moo Mesa), ABC, 1992. Television Appearances; Specials: Host, The joe Piscopo Special, HBO, 1984. The Joe Piscopo New Jersey Special, ABC, 1986. Comic Relief, HBO, 1986. Our Kids and the Best of Everything, ABC, 1987. "Joe Piscopo Live from UCLA" (also known as "Joe Piscopo Live!"), HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1987. The Beach Boys—25 Years Together, ABC, 1987. The Joe Piscopo Halloween Party, HBO, 1987. An All-Star Celebration: The '88 Vote, ABC, 1988. Saturday Night Live 15th Anniversary, NBC, 1989. Comic Relief III, HBO, 1989. "Joe Piscopo in Concert," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1990. Math . . . Who Needs It?!, PBS, 1991. Voice of Prince Vince, "The Prince's Rain" (animated), HBO Storybook Musicals, HBO, 1991. Presenter, Jim Thorpe Pro Sports Awards, 1992. GED—Getlt!, PBS, 1993. Television Producer; Specials: The Joe Piscopo Special, HBO, 1984. The Joe Piscopo New Jersey Special, ABC, 1986.

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Film Appearances: King Kong (also known as King Kong: The Legend Reborn), Paramount, 1976. American Tickler (also known as American Tickler; or, The Winner of Ten Academy Awards, Draws, and Ejection), 1976. Danny Verm in, Johnny Dangerously, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. Dr. Fishberg, The House of Cod, United Artists, 1984. Moe Dickstein, Wise Guys, United Artists, 1986. Doug Bigelow, Dead Heat, New World, 1988. Kelly Stone, Sidekicks, Triumph Releasing, 1993. Max, Huck and the King of Hearts, Prism Entertainment, 1994. Mr. Wareman, Captain Nuke and the Bomber Boys (also known as Demolition Day), New Horizons Home Video, 1995. Zike and Spider, Two Bits and Pepper, Republic, 1995. Hamlet, Open Season, Legacy, 1996. Stage Appearances: DJ Vince Fontaine, Grease!, U.S. and Canadian cities, 1996. Stand-up comic at improvisation and comedy clubs in New York City, 1976-80, and New Jersey, 1993. Appeared at regional theaters and dinner theaters in the South and Northeast. Radio Appearances: Joe Piscopo at Large, beginning in 1983. RECORDINGS Videos: The Joe Piscopo Video, 1985. Albums: Recorded the album New Jersey, Columbia. Singles include "The Honeymooner's Rap," with Eddie Murphy. CDROMs: Multimedia Celebrity Poker, 1995. WRITINGS

Television Appearances; Episodic: Himself, George Burns Comedy Week, CBS, 1985. The comic, "The Outrageous Okona," Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated, 1988. Manager, Batman: The Animated Series, Fox, 1992. Sitcom dad, Cybill, CBS, 1995.

Television Specials: The Joe Piscopo Special, HBO, 1984. The Joe Piscopo New Jersey Special, ABC, 1986. "Joe Piscopo in Concert," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1990.

332 • POINTER


Humor: (With Pam Morris) The Piscopo Tapes, Pocket Books (New York City), 1984. SIDELIGHTS Piscopo took up weight lifting after he was diagnosed with thyroid cancer, a disease he eventually overcame. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, December 1, 1993. People Weekly, February 28, 1994, p. 12.*

POINTER, Priscilla

1924PERSONAL

Born May 18, 1924, in New York, NY; daughter of Kenneth K. (an artist) and Augusta Leonora (an artist and illustrator; maiden name, Davis) Pointer; married Jules Irving (a director and producer), December 28, 1947 (died, 1979); married Robert Symonds (an actor and director), January 3, 1981; children: (first marriage) David Irving (an actor and director), Kate Irving, Amy Irving (an actress). Education: Attended the Professional Children's School; trained at the Tamara Daykarhanova School for the Stage. Addresses:/Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actress and singer. Braille Institute, drama instructor, 1976-79; South Coast Repertory Company, Costa Mesa, CA, member, 1988-89; Lincoln Center Company, New York City, member. Awards, Honors: Critics Circle Award nomination, for Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years; Drama Desk Award, for Scenes from American Life. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, Women in Film.

Appeared in A Streetcar Named Desire, Broadway production; The Time of Your Life, Broadway production; The Caucasian Chalk Circle, Broadway production; The Country Wife, off-Broadway production, New York City; Condemned of Altona, off-Broadway production; Summertree, off-Broadway production; and Scenes from American Life, off-Broadway production. Major Tours: Appeared as Mildred, Kiss and Tell, U.S. cities; toured eastern U.S. cities with the Lincoln Center Company. Film Appearances: Mrs. Snell, Carrie, United Artists, 1976. Mabel, Nickelodeon, Columbia, 1976. Mrs. Dunn, Looking for Mr. Coodbar, Paramount, 1977. Miss Harris, The Great Dynamite Chase (also known as Dynamite Woman), 1977. Cray Lady Down, Universal, 1978. Chrissie Campbell, The Onion Field, Black Marble Productions, 1979. Rosella Ramsey, Honeysuckle Rose (also known as On the Road Again), Warner Bros., 1980. Mrs. Donellan, The Competition, Rastar, 1980. Mrs. Chadwick, Mommie Dearest, Paramount, 1981. Goodbye Cruel World, NSN Productions, 1982. Miss Cox, "Kick the Can," Twilight Zone—The Movie, Warner Bros., 1983. Diana Hutchinson, Micki and Maude, Columbia, 1984. Mrs. Lee, The Falcon and the Snowman, Orion, 1985. Mrs. Beaumont, Blue Velvet, DEC, 1986. Queen Grizelda, Rumpelstiltskin, Cannon, 1987. Dr. Elizabeth Simms, A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors, New Line Cinema, 1987. Mrs. Martha Williams, From the Hip, DEC, 1987. C.H.U.D. II—Bud the Chud, Vestron, 1989. Alice Ryan, A Show of Force, Paramount, 1990. Nurse Francine, Disturbed, LIVE Home Video, 1990. Grandma, Unbecoming Age (also known as The Magic Bubble), Monarch Home Video, 1992. Barbara, The Painted Desert, 1993. Lily Henson, Carr/ecf/Away (also known as Acts of Love), Fine Line Features, 1996. Maureen Prescott, Scream (also known as Scary Movie), Dimension Films, 1996.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: At Long Last Leo, South Coast Repertory Company, Costa Mesa, CA, 1988-89.

Television Appearances; Series: Adrienne Harris Rainey, Where the Heart Is, CBS, 1972-73. Mrs. Austin, From Here to Eternity, NBC, 1980.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Rebecca Barnes Wentworth, Dallas, CBS, 1981-83. Li I lie, Call to Glory, ABC, 1984. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Grace Hemingway, Hemingway, 1988. Television Appearances; Movies: Marion Chapman, Death Takes a Holiday, 1971. History teacher, The Failing of Raymond, 1971. Lucy Meredith, The Big Rip-Off, 1974. Jean MacArthur, Collision Course, 1976. Helen Hunter McVey, The Keegans, 1976. Laura Atherton, Mary Jane Harper Cried Last Night, 1977. Judge Cudahy, A Killing Affair (also known as Behind the Badge), 1977. Emma Dvorak, The 3,000 Mile Chase, 1977. Missy Lehand, Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years, 1977. The Mysterious Two (also known as Follow Me If You Dare), 1979. Hawk Lady, Archer: Fugitive from the Empire (also known as The Archer and the Sorceress), 1981. Rosalee Boyer, The Gift of Life, 1982. She, The Mysterious Two, 1982. Ellen Breed, Generation, 1985. A Cry for Help: The Tracey Thurman Story, 1989. Nora Allen, The Flash, 1990. Mary Bennett, Runaway Father, 1991. Woman in movie theatre, "The Theater/' Twilight Zone: Rod Serling's Lost Classics, 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: Helen Morris, "Profit and Loss: Parts I and II," The Rockford Files, NBC, 1974. Betty Farnsworth, Too Close for Comfort, ABC, 1980. Marie Halloran, "In Sickness and in Health/' St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1984. Mrs. Abernathy, ER, NBC, 1994. Dr. Smithie, "Without Mercy," Picket Fences, CBS, 1995. Elizabeth, Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1995. Appeared as Sarah Neilson, Quincy, M.E., NBC; also appeared in "Seven Dead Eyes," Mike Hammer (also known as The New Mike Hammer), CBS; Family, ABC; and Knots Landing, CBS. Television Appearances; Specials: Mrs. Meredith, Mom and Dad Can't Hear Me, 1978. Mrs. Miller, Judgment Day, 1981. Annie, Traveler's Rest, 1993. Also appeared in Studs Lonigan, CBS.*

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PRINCE, Jonathan 1958(?)PERSONAL Born August 16, 1958 (some sources say 1960), in Los Angeles (some sources say Beverly Hills), CA; son of Martin Harry (an optometrist) and Gayle Lee (a special education teacher; maiden name, Schlanger) Prince. Education: Harvard University, B.A., 1980. Religion: Jewish. Career: Actor, producer, director, and writer. Frog on a Rock Productions, Los Angeles, CA, producer. Member: Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Writers Guild of America. CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Stu, The Incredible Shrinking Woman, Universal, 1978. Randy, Halloween II, Universal, 1981. Roy, Private School (also known as Private School for Girls), Universal, 1983. Fred, Private Resort, TriStar, 1985. Dorcy, Waiting to Act, Putch-Patrick Productions, 1985. Mr. Burkey, Camp Nowhere, Buena Vista, 1994. Film Work: Producer (with Cyril DeRouvre, Christian Charret, and John R. Pepper), The Plague (also known as La peste), LIVE Home Video, 1992. Director, Camp Nowhere, Buena Vista, 1994. Television Appearances; Series: (Television debut) Leo Samuels, Mr. Merlin, CBS, 1981-82. Danny, Alice, CBS, 1984-85. Zachary Armstrong, Throb, syndicated, 1986-88. Host, Quiz Kids Challenge, syndicated, 1990-91. Television Work; Series: Co-producer, Lenny, CBS, 1990. Co-producer, Blossom, NBC, 1990-91. Producer, Blossom, NBC, 1991-92. Supervising producer, Blossom, NBC, 1992-93. Co-executive producer, Pauly (also known as Mommy and Me), Fox, 1997. Creator and executive producer, Ask Harriet, Fox, 1998.

334 • PROSKY


Television Appearances; Episodic: Secrets of Midland Heights, CBS, 1980. Open All Night, ABC, 1982. John J. Edwards, "Small," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1990. Mr. Cunningham, Blossom, NBC, 1991. Also appeared in episodes of Sara and Hotel. Television Work; Episodic: Director, "The Second Coming," Dream On, HBO, 1990. Television Appearances; Movies: Bill Oakes, Pray TV (also known as Mixed Blessings), ABC, 1982. Colin Hart, Fear, Showtime, 1990. Also appeared in It's My Tomorrow Too. Television Work; Movies: Director, The Great Mom Swap, ABC, 1995. Executive producer, Dog's Best Friend, The Family Channel, 1997. Other Television Appearances: Host, Videopolis StarTracks II (special), The Disney Channel, 1989. Panelist, To Tell the Truth (pilot), NBC, 1990. Other Television Work: Creator (with Joshua Goldstein) and producer, What's Hot, What's Not (pilot), 1984-85. Director, "Words Up!," CBS Schoolbreak Specials, CBS, 1992. Stage Appearances: Ottavio, Scapino, Loeb Theatre, Cambridge, MA, 1976. Speed, The Two Gentlemen of Verona, Harvard Yard Theatre, Cambridge, MA, 1976. Herald, Marat/Sade, Loco Theatre, 1977. Basilo, The Marriage of Figaro, Loeb Theatre, 1978. The boy, Purgatory, Theatre West, Los Angeles, 1978. Sir Joseph Porter, H.M.S. Pinafore, Loeb Theatre, 1979. Mercutio, Romeo and Juliet, Hasty Pudding Theatre, Cambridge, 1979. Player, Story Theatre, Loeb Theatre, 1980. Eddie, Runaways, Richard Sheperd Theatre, Los Angeles, 1980-81.

(With Goldstein) The Fine Touch, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1985. (With Goldstein) 18 Again!, New World, 1988. Television Pilots: (With Goldstein) What's Hot, What's Not, 1984-85. (With Goldstein) Amigos, 1985. Uncle Bob, 1986. Television Movies: Partners 'n Love, 1992. Television Episodes: Blossom, NBC, between 1991 and 1993. Ask Harriet, Fox, 1998. Television Specials: "Words Up!/' CBS Schoolbreak Specials, CBS, 1992.*

PROSKY, Robert 1930(?)(Robert J. Prosky) PERSONAL Original name, Robert Porzuczek; born December 13, 1930 (some sources say 1931), in Philadelphia, PA; son of Joseph (a grocer) and Helen Prosky; married Ida Hove (an anthropologist), June 4,1960; children: Stefan, John (an actor), Andrew (an actor). Education: Temple University, degree in economics; trained for the stage at American Theatre Wing. Avocational interests: Furniture and home restoration, flying, stamp and coin collecting, photography, golf, tennis, bowling, travel, sailing, fishing. Addresses: Agent—The Gersh Agency, 232 North Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Actor. Also taught acting. Military service: U.S. Air Force. Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nomination and Drama Desk Award, both 1984, for Glengarry Glen Ross; Outer Critics Circle Award, and Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best dramatic actor, both 1988, for A Walk in the Woods; Helen Hayes Award, for The Price.

WRITINGS CREDITS Screenplays: (With Joshua Goldstein) The Sky's the Limit, Warner Bros., 1985.

Film Appearances: Leo, Thief, United Artists, 1981.


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Hiram Calder, Hanky Panky, Columbia, 1982. (As Robert J. Prosky) Bishop Walkman, Monsignor, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. Father Fonescu, The Keep, Paramount, 1983. Bear, The Lords of Discipline, Paramount, 1983. Will Darnell, Christine (also known as John Carpenter's Christine), Columbia, 1983. The judge, The Natural, TriStar, 1984. Stanislov Korzenowski, Outrageous Fortune, Buena Vista, 1987. Keegan, Big Shots, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. Ernie Merriman, Broadcast News, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1987. Wally, The Great Outdoors, Universal, 1988. Joseph Vincent, Things Change, Columbia, 1988. Curt Von Metz, Loose Cannons, TriStar, 1990. Grandpa Fred, Gremlins 2: The New Batch, Warner Bros., 1990. Emit T. "E. T." Bergman, Funny about Love (also known as New York Times), Paramount, 1990. Bronte's lawyer, Green Card, Buena Vista, 1990. Seymour's grandfather, Age Isn't Everything (also known as Life in the Food Chain), LIVE Home Video, 1991. Daniel Christie, Far and Away, Universal, 1992. Billy Flynn, Hoffa, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Nick, Last Action Hero, Columbia, 1993. Jonathan Lundy, Mrs. Doubtfire, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1993. Father Cavenaugh, Rudy, TriStar, 1993. Judge Harper, Miracle on 34th Street, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1994. Horace Stonehall, The Scarlet Letter, Buena Vista, 1995. Hilton Barber, Dead Man Walking (also known as After Midnight, Dead Man, Death Watch, and Sister Prejean), Gramercy Pictures, 1995. Father Tierney, The Road Home (also known as Brothers' Destiny, He Ain't Heavy, and Long Road Home), Saban International, 1996. E. Garner Goodman, The Chamber, Universal, 1996. Lou Potts, Mad City, Warner Bros., 1997.

Television Appearances; Movies: Jim Conway, Into Thin Air, CBS, 1985. Dancer, The Heist, HBO, 1989. Rosh Benefield, "Home Fires Burning," Hallmark Hall of Fame, 1989. Larry Cerreta, "In Vino Veritas" (also known as "Christine Cromwell"), The ABC Saturday Mystery, ABC, 1990. Captain Fitzgerald, Johnny Ryan (also known as Against the Mob, C-Men, and Ryan's Way), NBC, 1990. Bishop Baker, The Love She Sought (also known as A Green Journey and Last Chance for Romance), NBC, 1990. Bill, Dangerous Pursuit (also known as Fast Lane), USA Network, 1990. Mr. Dutton, Double Edge, CBS, 1992. Maisha Rockman, Teamster Boss: The Jackie Presser Story (also known as Life on the High Wire and Teamster Boss), HBO, 1992. Herb, The Lake, NBC, 1998.

Television Appearances; Series: Sergeant Stanislaus "Stan" Jablonski, Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1984-87. Voice, The West, PBS, 1996. Pat, Veronica's Closet, NBC, 1997.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Boone LeGarde, Lateline, NBC, 1998.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Tom Watson, The Murder of Mary Phagan, NBC, 1988. Dr. Walter Hovde, From the Dead of Night (also known as Walkers), NBC, 1989.

Television Appearances; Specials: Mayo Dunlop, Old Dogs, ABC, 1987. The 42nd Annual Tony Awards, 1988. Andrey Botvinnik, "A Walk in the Woods," American Playhouse, PBS, 1989. Television Appearances; Episodic: Dr. Vogel, "The Right Kind of Medicine," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC, 1985. Bishop Patrick Shea, "Old Habits Die Hard," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1987. The storyteller, "Darryl Tevis," Lifestories, NBC, 1990. Jake Connelly, Coach, ABC, 1991. Mr. Howe, "Daddy's Middle-Aged Girl," Cheers, NBC, 1992. T. H. Houghton, Frasier, NBC, 1996. Father Patrick Martin, The Practice, ABC, 1997. Appeared in episodes of The Adams Chronicles, PBS; Brooklyn Bridge, CBS; and Lou Grant, CBS.

Other Television Appearances: The Ordeal of Bill Carney, 1981. Colonel General Aleksey Rudenski, World War III, 1982. Stage Appearances: Mrs. Gibbon's Boys, Bucks County Playhouse, New Hope, PA, 1955.

336 • PROSKY


Alfierl, A View from the Bridge, Ambassador Theatre, New York City, 1983. Shelly Levene, Clengarry Glen Ross, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, then John Golden Theatre, New York City, both 1984. A Walk In the Woods, Broadway production, New York City, 1988. Appeared as a landlord, Moonchildren, New York City. Beginning in 1957, appeared for twenty-three seasons in more than a hundred roles at the Arena Stage, Washington, DC. Roles at the Arena Stage include Willy Loman, Death of a Salesman, Galileo Galilei, Galileo, Matthew Harrison Brady, Inherit the Wind, the stage manager, Our Town, and also appeared there in The Price; appeared in A Delicate Balance and Hamlet, both Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN; appeared in Arms and the Man and Pale Horse, Pale Rider, both Broadway productions, New York City; also appeared in The Caucasian Chalk Circle and You Can't Take It with You. Major Tours: Toured as Matthew Harrison Brady, Inherit the Wind, the stage manager, Our Town, and in A Walk in the Woods, all Russian cities; and in After the Fall, Hong Kong.

Addresses: Manager—Edward Astrin, 16633 Ventura Blvd., Suite 1450, Encino, CA 91436. Career: Comedian, actor, and writer. Richard Pryor Enterprises, Inc., Los Angeles, CA, owner, 1975—. Also worked as a drummer. Member: National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, Writers Guild of America. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award (with others), outstanding writing in a comedy, variety, or music series or special, 1973, for Lily Tomlin; American Academy of Humor Award, 1974, for Lily; American Writers Guild Award (with others) and American Academy of Humor Award (with others), both 1974, for Blazing Saddles; Grammy Awards, best comedy album, 1974, for That Nigger's Crazy, 1975, for /5 It Something I Said?, 1976, for Bicentennial Nigger, 1981, for Rev Du Rite, and 1982, for Live on Sunset Strip; Entertainer of the Year, National Association of Theater Owners, 1982; Hall of Fame Award, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 1996; Emmy Award nomination and Image Award nomination, outstanding guest actor in a drama series, both 1996, for Chicago Hope. CREDITS

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Washingtonian, August, 1993, p. 58.*

PROSKY, Robert J. See PROSKY, Robert

PRYOR, Richard 1940PERSONAL Born December 1, 1940, in Peoria, IL; son of Leroy (a bartender) and Gertrude (Thomas) Pryor; married Patricia Price, 1960 (divorced); married Shelley Bonus (divorced); married Deborah McGuire, 1977 (divorced, 1978); married Jennifer Lee (an actress and model), 1982 (divorced, c. 1984); married Flynn BeLaine (an actress, producer, and writer), October, 1986 (divorced); remarried Flynn BeLaine, April 1, 1990; children: (first marriage) Elizabeth Ann, Richard; (second marriage) Rain, Stephen Michael, Kelsey; (with Geraldine Mason) Franklin Matthew Mason; Renee, Ann. Military service: U.S. Army, 1958-60.

Film Appearances: Whittaker, The Busy Body, PER, 1967. Stanley X, Wild in the Streets, American International Pictures, 1968. Himself, The Phynx, Warner Bros., 1970. You've Got to Walk It Like You Talk It or You'll Lose That Beat, J.E.R., 1971. Himself, Dynamite Chicken, Seymour Borde and Associates, 1971. Piano man, Lady Sings the Blues, Paramount, 1972. Mike Willmer, Hit!, Paramount, 1973. Himself, Wattstax, Columbia, 1973. Jeff, Some Call It Loving, Cine Globe, 1973. Slim, The Mack (also known as The Mack and His Pack), Cinerama, 1973. Sharp Eye Washington, Uptown Saturday Night, Warner Bros., 1974. Sam, Adios Amigo, Atlas, 1975. Charlie Snow, The Bingo Long Traveling All-Stars and Motor Kings, Universal, 1976. Daddy Rich, Car Wash, Universal, 1976. Grover Muldoon, 5//ver Streak, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1977. Wendell Scott, Creased Lightning, Warner Bros., 1977.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Leroy Jones, Which Way Is Up?, Universal, 1977. Zeke Brown, Blue Collar, Universal, 1978. Title role, The Wiz, Universal, 1978. Dr. Chauncey Gump, California Suite (also known as Neil Simon's California Suite), Columbia, 1978. Richard Pryor—Live in Concert (concert film), 1979. Balloon vendor, The Muppet Movie, Associated Film, 1979. Pharaoh, Wholly Moses, Columbia, 1980. G.O.D., In God We Tru$t (also known as Gimme That Prime Time Religion), Universal, 1980. Harry Monroe, Stir Crazy, Columbia, 1980. Joe Braxton, Bustin' Loose, Universal, 1981. Richard Pryor Live on Sunset Strip (concert film), Columbia, 1982. Eddie Keller, Some Kind of Hero, Paramount, 1982. Jack Brown, The Toy, Columbia, 1982. Richard Pryor Here and Now (concert film), 1983. Gus Gorman, Superman III, Warner Bros., 1983. Richard Pryor—Live and Smokin' (concert film), 1985. Montgomery Brewster, Brewster's Millions, Universal, 1985. Jo Jo Dancer and alter ego, Jo Jo Dancer, Your Life Is Calling, Columbia, 1986. Eddie/Kevin, Critical Condition, Paramount, 1987. Arlo Pear, Moving, Warner Bros., 1988. Sugar Ray, Harlem Nights, Paramount, 1989. Wally, See No Evil, Hear No Evil, TriStar, 1989. Eddie Dash, Another You, TriStar, 1991. Russell the Wino, The Three Muscatels, Peacock Films, 1992. Himself, A Century of Cinema (documentary), 1994. Jimmy the Grave Digger, Mad Dog Time (also known as Trigger Happy), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1996. Arnie, Lost Highway, October Films, 1997. Film Work: Producer, Bustin' Loose, Universal, 1981. Director, The Toy, Columbia, 1982. Director, Richard Pryor Here and Now (concert film), 1983. Director and producer, Jo Jo Dancer, Your Life Is Calling, Columbia, 1986. Television Appearances; Series: Host and performer, The Richard Pryor Show, NBC, 1977. Host and performer, Pryor's Place, CBS, 1984-85. Television Appearances; Movies: Carter's Army (also known as Black Brigade), 1969.

PRYOR * 3 3 7 Television Appearances; Specials: Lily Tomlin, CBS, 1973. Lily, 1974. Funny, ABC, 1986. The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 1986. The Comedy Store 15th Year Class Reunion, NBC, 1988. A Laugh, a Tear, syndicated, 1990. Sammy Davis Jr/s 60th Anniversary Celebration, ABC, 1990. A Party for Richard Pryor, CBS, 1991. The Meaning of Life, CBS, 1991. HBO's 20th Anniversary— We Hardly Believe It Ourselves, HBO, 1992. The Comedy Store's 20th Birthday, NBC, 1992. "What Is This Thing Called Love?/' The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 1993. Apollo Theater Hall of Fame, NBC, 1993. The Second Annual Comedy Hall of Fame, NBC, 1994. Met Life Presents the Apollo Theatre Hall of Fame, NBC, 1994. But. . . Seriously, Showtime, 1994. 20 Years of Comedy on HBO, HBO, 1995. Television Work; Specials: Executive producer, Mo' Funny: Black Comedy in America, HBO, 1993. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Night of the Eccentrics/' The Wild, Wild West, CBS, 1966. Host, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1975. Himself, Martin, Fox, 1992. Joe Springer, "Stand," Chicago Hope, CBS, 1995. Uncle Bucky, Malcolm and Eddie (also known as Top of the Stairs), UPN, 1996. "Richard Pryor: Comic on the Edge," Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1996. Also appeared in The Ed Sullivan Show (also known as Toast of the Town), CBS; The Merv Griffin Show, NBC, syndicated, and CBS; On Broadway Tonight, CBS; The Partridge Family, ABC, and The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, NBC. RECORDINGS Comedy Albums: Richard Pryor, Warner Bros., 1969. "Craps'7 after Dark, Ala, 1971. That Nigger's Crazy, Reprise, 1974.

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Is It Something I Said?, Reprise/Warner Bros., 1975. Bicentennial Nigger, Warner Bros., 1976. Richard Pryor Meets Richard and Willie and the S.L.A., Laff, 1976. Wanted, Warner Bros., 1979. Rev Du Rite, Warner Bros., 1981. Live on Sunset Strip, Warner Bros., 1982. Here and Now, Warner Bros., 1983.

PYLE, Denver

1920-1997 PERSONAL

Born May 11, 1920, in Bethune, CO; died of lung cancer, December 25, 1997, in Burbank, CA; children: David, Tony. Education: Attended Colorado State University.

Also recorded Greatest Hits, Warner Bros. WRITINGS Screenplays, Unless Otherwise Noted: (With Mel Brooks, Norman Steinberg, Andrew Bergman, and Alan Unger) Blazing Saddles, Warner Bros., 1974. AdiosAmigo, Atlas, 1975. The Bingo Long Traveling All-Stars and Motor Kings, Universal, 1976. Car Wash, Universal, 1976. Silver Streak, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1977. Creased Lightning, Warner Bros., 1977. Which Way Is Up?, Universal, 1977. Blue Collar, Universal, 1978. Richard Pryor—Live in Concert (concert film), 1979. Stir Crazy, Columbia, 1980. Storywriter, Bustin' Loose, Universal, 1981. Richard Pryor Live on Sunset Strip (concert film), Columbia, 1982. Richard Pryor Here and Now (concert film), 1983. Richard Pryor—Live and Smokin' (concert film), 1985. Jo Jo Dancer, Your Life Is Calling, Columbia, 1986. Teleplays; Specials: (With others) Lily Tomlin, CBS, 1973. (With others) Lily, 1974. Teleplays; Series: Wrote for The Flip Wilson Show, NBC; and Sanford and Son, NBC. Memoirs: (With Todd Gold) Pryor Convictions: And Other Life Sentences, Pantheon (New York City), 1995. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Ebony, September, 1995, p. 92. New York Times, February 18, 1993.*

Career: Actor, director, and writer. Before becoming an actor worked in oil fields of Oklahoma and Texas, and as a page at NBC. Military service: Served in U.S. Navy, 1940-42; served in the Pacific Theatre of World War II. Awards, Honors: Received star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, 1997. CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Masher, The Guild of Janet Ames, Columbia, 1947. Carl, Devil Ship, Columbia, 1947. Jim "Rocky" Rockwell, Where the North Begins, Screen Guild, 1947. Easy Jarrett, The Man from Colorado, Columbia, 1948. Night Clerk, Marshal of Amarillo, Republic Pictures, 1948. Hutchins, Train toAlcatraz, Republic Pictures, 1948. Lytz, Flame of Youth, Republic Pictures, 1949. Rex, Hellfire, Elliot-McGowan/Republic Pictures, 1949. Hutch, Red Canyon, Universal, 1949. Ed Quinn, Streets of San Francisco, Republic Pictures, 1949. Youth at Union Station, Too Late for Tears (also known as Killer Bait), United Artists, 1949. Rim of the Canyon, Columbia, 1949. Al, Customs Agent, Columbia, 1950. Whip, Dynamite Pass, RKO Radio Pictures, 1950. "Jumpy" Jordon, Federal Agent at Large, Republic Pictures, 1950. Turner, The Flying Saucer, Colonial/Film Classics, 1950. George, The Old Frontier, Republic Pictures, 1950. Bowie French, Hills of Utah, Columbia, 1951. Nick Algren, Million Dollar Pursuit, Republic Pictures, 1951. Lacey, Rough Riders ofDurango, Republic Pictures, 1951. Allen, Desert Passage, RKO Radio Pictures, 1952.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Niko, The Lusty Men, RKO Radio Pictures, 1952. Hartley, The Man from Black Hills, Silvermine/Mono gram, 1952. Bud Karnes, The Maverick, Silvermine/Allied Artists, 1952. Skip, Oklahoma Annie, Republic Pictures, 1952. Canyon Ambush, Monogram, 1952. Fargo, Monogram, 1952. Vigilante Terror, Westwood/Allied Artists, 1953. Bernie Malloy, Coldtown Ghost Riders, Columbia, 1953. Bartender, A Perilous journey, Republic Pictures, 1953. Greeley, Rebel City, Silvermine/Allied Artists, 1953. Tench, Texas Bad Man, Allied Artists, 1953. Jonas Bailey, Topeka, Westwood/Allied Artists, 1953. Reverend Moorehead, Ride Clear of Diablo, Universal, 1954. Posseman, johnny Guitar, Republic Pictures, 1954. Clint Reno, Rage at Dawn (also known as Seven Bad Men), RKO Radio Pictures, 1955. Harvey, Run for Cover, Paramount, 1955. Dave Weed, Ten Wanted Men, Ranown/Columbia, 1955. Thompson, To Hell and Back, Universal, 1955. Top Gun, Fame/United Artists, 1955. Yaqui Drums, Allied Artists, 1956. Jim Bailey, / Killed Wild Bill Hickok, Wheeler, 1956. Bert KM Nan, The Naked Hills, La Sal le/AI lied Artists, 1956. Lieutenant Bradley, Please Murder Me, Distributors Corporation of America, 1956. Dixon, Seventh Cavalry, Columbia, 1956. Mickey Hill, Destination 60,000, Allied Artists, 1957. Bill Dragger, Domino Kid, Columbia, 1957. Ranger Captain, Gun Duel in Durango (also known as Duel in Durango), Peerless/United Artists, 1957. Mr. Simpson, Jet Pilot, RKO Radio Pictures/Universal, 1957. Sheriff, The Lonely Man, Paramount, 1957. Colonel Wiley, China Doll, United Artists, 1958. Collins, Fort Massacre, United Artists, 1958. Moore, Good Day for Hanging, Columbia, 1958. Ollinger, The Left-Handed Gun, Warner Bros., 1958. Mr. Bickford, The Party Crashers, Paramount, 1958. Harrison, Cast a Long Shadow, United Artists, 1959. Jagger Jo, The Horse Soldiers, United Artists, 1959. Doc, King of the Wild Stallions, Allied Artists, 1959. Thimblerig, the Gambler, The Alamo, Batjac/United Artists, 1960. Senator Conrad, Geronimo, United Artists, 1962. Amos Carruthers, The Man Who Shot Liberty Valence, Ford/Paramount, 1962.

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*339

Sheriff, Terrified, Bern-Field/Crown, 1963. Senator Henry, Cheyennne Autumn, Warner Bros., 1964. Preacher Pope, Ma/7 Order Bride (also known as West of Montana), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1964. Sheriff, The Great Race, Warner Bros., 1965. Bull, The Rounders, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1965. Pastor Bjoerling, Shenandoah, Universal, 1965. Captain Hold, Gunpoint, Universal, 1966. First hunter, Incident at Phantom Hill, Universal, 1966. Kelly, Mara of the Wilderness (also known as Valley of the White Wolves), Unicorn/Allied Artists, 1966. Frank Hamer, Bonnie and Clyde, Warner Bros., 1967. Grandpa, Tammy and the Millionaire, Uni-Bet/Universal, 1967. Alfie, We/come to Hard Times (also known as Killer on a Horse), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1967. Muncie Carter, Bandolero!, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1968. Sig Evers, Five Card Stud, Paramount, 1968. Junior Frisbee, Something Big, Stanmore Penbar/ National General, 1971. Grandpappy John, Who Fears the Dev/7 (also known as The Legend of Hillbilly John; My Name Is John), Two's Company/Jack H, 1972. Denver Cahill, Cah/7/: United States Marshal (also known as Cah/7/ and Wednesday Morning) Warner Bros., 1973. Uncle Bene, Escape to Witch Mountain, Buena Vista, 1975. Old Mountainman, The Adventures of Frontier Fremont, Sun Classics, 1976. McLaughlin, Buffalo Bill and the Indians or Sitting Bull's History Lesson, United Artists, 1976. Colonel Seymour Hawkins, Hawmpsl, Mulberry Square, 1976. Carl Barber, We/come to LA, United Artists, 1976. Arkansas, Winter Hawk, Howco International, 1976. Galen Clark, Guardian of the Wilderness (also known as Mountain Man), Sunn Classic, 1977. Uncle Bene, Return from Witch Mountain, Buena Vista, 1978. Walt, Delta Fever, 1987. Old Gambler, Maverick, Warner Bros., 1994. Television Appearances; Series: The Roy Rogers Show, CBS, 1951-64. Commando Cody: Sky Marshal of the Universal, NBC, 1953. Ben Thompson, The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp (also known as Wyatt Earp) ABC, 1955-56. Sergeant Murchison, Code Three, syndicated, 1957.

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Briscoe Darling, The Andy Griffith Show, CBS, 196068. Grandpa Tarleton, Tammy, ABC, 1965-66. Buck Webb, The Doris Day Show, CBS, 1968-70. Uncle Duncan, Here Come the Brides, ABC, 196870. Dale Busch, Karen, ABC, 1975. Mad Jack, The Life & Times of Grizzly Adams, NBC, 1977-78. Uncle Jesse Duke, The Dukes ofHazzard, CBS, 197985. Voice of Uncle Jesse, host, and narrator, The Dukes (animated), CBS, 1983. Title role, Podunk Possom, 1997. Television Appearances; Pilots: Ben Bridgeman, Hitched (also known as Westward the Wagon), NBC, 1973. Drunk, Sidekicks, CBS, 1974. Morgan Luke Evans, Mrs. R—- Death among Friends (also known as Death among Friends), NBC, 1975. Television Appearances; Episodic: Deputy Sheriff, The Lone Ranger, ABC, 1950. "The Boston Tea Party," You Are There, CBS, 1953. "Hands across the Border/' Wild Bill Hickock, syndicated, 1953. Crown Theatre with Gloria Swanson, syndicated, 1953. Medic, NBC, 1954-56. "The Hoax of Cardiff Giant (February 2,1870)," You Are There CBS, 1955. "Washington Crosses the Delaware (December 25, 1776)," You Are There, CBS, 1955. Crossroads, ABC, 1955-57. "The Great Comstock Silver Strike (October 29, 1873)," You Are There, CBS, 1956. Willie Calhoun, "Poor Pearl," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1956. HankShinn, "Liar from Blackhawk," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1957. "Blood in the Dust," Zane Grey Theater, CBS, 1957. "The Stranger," Zane Grey Theater, CBS, 1958. Robert Crane, "The Case of the Deadly Double," Perry Mason, CBS, 1958. "A Thread of Respect," Zane Grey Theater, CBS, 1959. Mike Blocker, "The Bear," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1959. "Family Pride," Maverick, ABC, 1960. "A Small Town That Died," Zane Grey Theater, CBS, 1960. "The Legend of Tom Horn," Wichita Town, NBC, 1960. Gus Mather, "The Wake," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1960.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Thriller, NBC, 1960-62. "The Empty Shell," Zane Grey Theater, CBS, 1961. Tilden Stuart, "The Case of the Jealous Journalist," Perry Mason, CBS, 1961. Emery Fillmore, "The Case of the Renegade Refugee," Perry Mason, CBS, 1961. Kraft Mystery Theater, NBC, 1961-63. "Little Man-Ten Feet Tall," Bonanza, NBC, 1962. "The Boss," Bonanza, NBC, 1962. "A Hot Day for a Hanging," Bonanza, NBC, 1962. Blackjack Haggen, "Us Haggens," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1962. "Vengeance Is the Spur," The Virginian, NBC, 1962. Uncle George, "Uncle George," The Dick Van Dyke Show, CBS, 1963. "Bullet for a Bride," Bonanza, NBC, 1963. Frank Honer, "The Case of the Shifty Shoebox," Perry Mason, CBS, 1963. Aaron Larker, "The Odyssey of Jubal Tanner," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1963. Stu, "Black Leather Jackets," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1964. Phineas Fallon, "The Case for William Gotch," Temple Houston, NBC, 1964. Pa Ginnis, "No Hands," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1964. Caleb Nash, "The Violators," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1964. Claudius, "Deputy Festus," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1965. Clab Chummer, "By Line," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1966. Jackson Sidemark, "The Case of the Final Fadeout," Perry Mason, CBS, 1966. Caleb Nash, "The Goldtakers," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1966. Doctor Rand, "Mad Dog," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1967. Judge Blent, "Baker's Dozen," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1967. "The Passing of a King," Bonanza, NBC, 1968. Buchanan, "The Wagon," Bonanza, NBC, 1970. "Riot," Bonanza, NBC, 1972. "The Reunion," The Waltons, CBS, 1972. "The Ancient Warrior," Kung Fu, ABC, 1973. "Shadier," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1973. Sheriff, "Duel in the Desert," Cannon, CBS, 1974. "Crossties," Kung Fu, ABC, 1974. Eben Connors, "Coal Miner's Daughter," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1988. Blackie Callahan, "I Dream of Jeannie," Da//as, CBS, 1990. Blackie Callahan, "After Midnight," Dallas, CBS, 1990. Himself and Farmer Johnson, "Bringing Home the Bacon," Cybill, CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Amos Chapman, Murder or Mercy, ABC, 1974. Briscoe Darling, Return to Mayberry, NBC, 1986.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 George Rosebrock, Father and Scout, ABC, 1994. Uncle Jesse Duke, Dukes ofHazzard: Reunion!, CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Dean Martin's Celebrity Roast: Dan Haggerty, NBC, 1977. When the West Was Fun: A Western Reunion, ABC, 1979. Randy Travis—Happy Trails, 1991. Wind in the Wire, ABC, 1993. Host, Great American Music: A Salute to Fast Cars, The Family Channel, 1994. Television Work; Director: The Doris Day Show (episodes), CBS, 1968-73.

PYLE

• 341

Dirty Sally (episodes), CBS, 1974. The Dukes ofHazzard (episodes), CBS, 1979-85. WRITINGS Teleplays: (With Calvin Clements, Jay Simms, Leonard Katzman, Dale Eunson, and John Mantley) Dirty Sally (episodes), CBS, 1974. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, January 9, 1998, p. 14. Independent, December 30, 1997, p. 16.*

R

RAFKIN,Alan 1928PERSONAL Born July 23, 1928, in New York, NY; son of Victor and Til (Bernstein) Rafkin; children: Dru, Leigh Ann. Education: Syracuse University, B.S., 1950. Politics: Democrat. Religion: Jewish. Addresses: Office—Grey Entertainment, 9150 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Director, producer, and actor. Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, OH, guest lecturer, 1975. Military service: U.S. Army. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award, outstanding directing in a comedy series, 1982, for "Barbara's Crisis," One Day at a Time; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding directing in a comedy series, 1988, for It's Garry Shandling's Show. CREDITS Television Work; Series: Director and producer, The Super, ABC, 1972. Director, Laverne and Shirley, ABC, 1977-83. Director and producer, We Cot It Made, NBC, 198384, then syndicated, 1987-88. Director and producer, Charlie and Co., CBS, 198586. Director, It's Garry Shandling's Show (also known as The Garry Shandling Show), Showtime, 198690, and Fox, 1988-90. Director, Coach, ABC, 1989-95. Television Director; Movies: Let's Switch, 1975. (With others) Glitter, ABC, 1984.

Television Director; Episodic: The Andy Griffith Show, CBS, 1960. The Verdict Is Yours, CBS, 1960. / Dream ofjeannie, NBC, 1965. That Girl, ABC, 1966. The Courtship of Eddie's Father, ABC, 1969. The Mary Tyler Moore Show, CBS, 1970. Love, American Style, ABC, 1970. The Mary Tyler Moore Show, CBS, 1971. Love, American Style, ABC, 1971. Sanford and Son, NBC, 1972. The Bob Newhart Show, CBS, 1972. The Bob Newhart Show, CBS, 1973. Rhoc/a, CBS, 1973. What's Happening, ABC, 1976.

MM*S*H,CBS, 1976. M*A*S*H, CBS, 1977. A Year at the Top, CBS, 1977. The Love Boat, ABC, 1977. "Barbara's Crisis/' One Day at a Time, CBS, 1981. Char/es in Charge, CBS, 1984. Chicken Soup, ABC, 1989. A Family for Joe, NBC, 1990. The Boys, CBS, 1993. Murphy Brown, CBS, 1993. Murphy Brown, CBS, 1994. The Jeff Foxworthy Show (also known as Somewhere in America), ABC, 1995. Hope and Gloria, NBC, 1995. Veronica's Closet, NBC, 1997. Suddenly Susan, NBC, 1997. Chicago Sons, NBC, 1997. Also directed episodes oi Alice, CBS. Television Appearances; Episodic: Ancient man, Coach, ABC, 1994. Also appeared in other shows, including The Robert Q. Lew/5 Show, CBS.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Television Director; Specials: "Puppetman," CBS Summer Playhouse, CBS, 1987. Ghost Writer (also known as Haunted House), Fox, 1990. Coach Retrospective: Mary Hart Goes One-on-One with Coach, ABC, 1994. Film Director: Ski Party, American International Pictures, 1965. The Ghost and Mr. Chicken (also known as Running Scared), Universal, 1966. The Ride to Hangman's Tree, Universal, 1967. Nobody's Perfect (also known as Winning Position), Universal, 1968. The Shakiest Gun in the West, Universal, 1968. Angel in My Pocket, Universal, 1969. How to Frame a Figg, Universal, 1971 .*

RATZENBERGER, John

1947-

PERSONAL Full name John Deszo Ratzenberger; born April 6, 1947, in Bridgeport, CT; son of Deszo Alexander and Bertha (maiden name, Grohowski) Ratzenberger; married Elizabeth Georgia Stiny, September 9,1984; children: James John, Nina Katherine. Education: Attended Sacred Heart University. Avocational interests: Sailing, karate, world history, carpentry, motorcycling, archery, rowing. Addresses: /Agent—Agency for the Performing Arts, 9200 Sunset Blvd., 9th Floor, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Career: Actor, comedian, director, and writer. Cowriter, director, and actor, Sal's Meat Market, touring comedy troupe, British and European cities, 197175; touring actor, European cities, 1971-81; president and founder, Eco-Pack Industries; National Walk Chairman, Juvenile Diabetes Foundation; president, Ratzenberger Diabetes Research Fund. Member: Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Writers Guild of America, Directors Guild of America, British Actors' Equity Association, Center for Wooden Boats—Seattle, National Resource Defense Council, Mount Rainier North Cascade and Olympic Fund, Harbor School Board of Directors. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nominations, outstanding supporting actor in a comedy series, 1985

RATZENBERGER • 343 and 1986, both for Cheers; British Government Grant Award, for Sal's Meat Market; Father's Day Council Father of the Year, 1996. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Clifford Clavin, Cheers, NBC, 1982-93. Host, American Hobbies and Pastimes with John Ratzenberger, HGTV, 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Some Like It Hot-Wired," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1982. Wizards and Warriors, CBS, 1983. "The Legacy of Garwood Huddle," Magnum P.I., CBS, 1984. "Cheers," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1985. Cliff, "The Story of Joe," Wings, NBC, 1990. Blossom, NBC, 1992. Felix, "A Rat's Tale," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1994. Mr. Berman, "Caroline and Richard's Mom," Caroline in the City, NBC, 1996. Gus Kilamilikimaka, Sister, Sister, ABC, 1995. Bob, "Sabrina Claus," Sabrina, The Teenage Witch,

ABC, 1997. Also appeared in "The Good Soldier," Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, and Coliath Awaits. Television Appearances; Movies: Mr. Barnett, Combat High (also known as Combat Academy), NBC, 1986. General Joseph Brodsky, Timestalkers, CBS, 1987. Uncle Walt, Going to the Chapel, NBC, 1988. Marvin Schector, Camp Cucamonga (also known as How / Spent My Summer), NBC, 1990. Jerry Hawthorne, Locals, Fox, 1994. The Detectives, BBC, 1997. Also appeared in Songs of a Sourdough, BBC. Television Appearances; Specials: NBC's 60th Anniversary Celebration, NBC, 1986. Mickey's 60th Birthday Special (also known as The Magical World of Disney), NBC, 1988. Disney's Magic in the Magic Kingdom, NBC, 1988. Disneyland's 35th Anniversary Celebration, NBC, 1990. Cheers: Spec/a/ 200th Episode Celebration, NBC,

1990. Last Call! A Cheers Celebration, NBC, 1993. Host, WOW! The Most Awesome Acts on Earth II, Fox, 1996.

344 • REAMS Television Director; Episodic: Madman of the People, NBC, 1994. Sister, Sister, ABC, 1995. Pearl, CBS, 1996. Also directed episodes of Cheers, NBC, Down Home, NBC, and Five Minutes in America, BBC. Television Executive Producer; Specials: (With others) Locals, Fox, 1994. The World's Most Incredible Animal Rescues, Fox, 1997. Other Television Work: Creator and executive producer, American Hobbies and Pastimes with John Ratzenberger, Home and Garden Television, 1994. Film Appearances: (Film debut) Patron, The Rltz, Warner Bros., 1976. U. S. Lieutenant, A Bridge Too Far, United Artists, 1977. Sergeant Kopecki, Twilight's Last Gleaming, Allied Artists, 1977. Fenn, Warlords of Atlantis (also known as Seven Cities to Atlantis), Columbia, 1978. First Controller, Superman (also known as Superman: The Movie), Warner Bros., 1978. Corporal Cook, Yanks, Universal, 1979. Hal Leonard, The Bitch, 1979. Sergeant John Lucas, Hanover Street, Columbia, 1979. Achmed, Arabian Adventure, Orion/Warner Bros., 1979. Controller, Superman II, Warner Bros., 1980. Drummer, Motel Hell, United Artists, 1980. Major Deri in, The Empire Strikes Back (also known as Star Wars: Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1980. Fireman, Ragtime, Paramount, 1981. Tarlow, Out/and (also known as /o), Warner Bros., 1981. Reds, Paramount, 1981. Chief Peck, Firefox, Warner Bros., 1982. Rusty, Warlords of the 21st Century (also known as Battletruck), New World, 1982. American Lieutenant, Gandhi, Columbia, 1982. Protocol, Warner Bros., 1984. The Falcon and the Snowman, Orion, 1985. Bill Towner, House //: The Second Story, New World, 1987. Cameo, She's Having a Baby, Paramount, 1988. Voice of Hamm, Toy 5tory (animated), Buena Vista, 1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Phil, One Night Stand (also known as One Night), New Line Cinema, 1997. Bad Day on the Block (also known as Under Pressure), Louie Productions, 1997. Dusty, That Darn Cat, Buena Vista, 1997. Voice of P.T. Flea, A Bug's Life (animated; also known as Bugs), Buena Vista, 1997. Voice of Hamm, Toy Story II (animated), Buena Vista, 1999. Stage Appearances: Made stage debut Summer and Smoke, Sacred Heart University; appeared in Luv, Stowe Playhouse, VT; also appeared in West 5/cfe Story, Waiting for Godot, Curse of the Starving Class (world premiere), and The Connection; Over 600 performances with Sal's Meat Market two man improvised comedy troupe. Stage Work: Directed Sal's Meat Market, Royal Court Theatre, London, England, Trouble on the Nightshift, Hampstead Theatre, London, and O'Hooligan's Cafe, Amsterdam. RECORDINGS Singles: "Do the Jog/' Great Britain, 1979. WRITINGS Television: Author of Friends in Space, ITV, Great Britain; Crown Court, ITV, Great Britain; Do the Jog, Great Britain; American Hobbies and Pastimes with John Ratzenberger, Home and Garden Television; Locals, Fox; Kick the Cobbler; Nero; Esther Babcock Secret Agent; and The Golden Dreamboat.

REAMS, Lee Roy PERSONAL Born in Covington, KY. Education: University of Cincinnati, College-Conservatory of Music, B.A. and M.A. Addresses:/Agent—Douglas, Goman, Rothacker, and Wilhelm, 1501 Broadway, Suite 703, New York, NY 10036. Career: Actor, singer, dancer, director, and choreographer.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, American Guild of Musical Artists, American Guild of Variety Artists. Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award, best supporting actor in a musical, and Drama Desk nomination, both 1980, and Antoinette Perry Award nomination, 1981, all for 42nd Street. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Will Parker, Oklahoma!, New York State Theatre, Lincoln Center, New York City, 1969. Duane Fox, Applause, Palace Theatre, New York City, 1970. Henry Spofford, Lorelei, Civic Center Music Hall, Oklahoma City, OK, 1973. Cornelius Hackel, Hello, Dolly!, St. James Theatre, New York City, 1978. Billy Lawler, 42nd Street, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1980-81, then Majestic Theatre, New York City, 1981-87, then St. James Theatre, 1987-88. Night of 100 Stars II (also known as Night of One Hundred Stars), New York City, 1985. Albin, La Cage Aux Folles, Paper Mill Playhouse, Milburn, NJ, 1988-89. The Players Club Centennial Salute, Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1989. Give My Regards to Broadway, Carnegie Hall, New York City, 1991. Hello, Dolly!, Buell Theater, New York City, 1994, then Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, New York City, 1995. Maurice, Beauty and the Beast, Palace Theatre, 1995. No, No, Nanette, Paper Mill Playhouse, 1997. Appeared as a guest soloist in Broadway Salutes New York City Opera with Beverly Sills, Cy Coleman's Hey, Look Me Over, The Firefly, Jule Styne and Friends at the Palace, Leonard Bernstein at Wolftrap, and One Touch of Venus; appeared with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Appeared in cabaret performances at O'Neal's Time Square, The Grand Finale, The Macambo, Mister Kelly's, and The Back Lot. Stage Work: Director and choreographer, 42nd Street, Paper Mill Playhouse, 1989. Major Tours: Henry Spofford, Lorelei, U.S. cities, then Palace Theatre, 1974.

REAMS • 345 Albin, La Cage Aux Folles, U.S. cities, including Shubert Theatre, Boston, MA, 1993-94. Stage Work; Major Tours: Director and choreographer, Hello, Dolly!, U.S. cities, including Denver, CO, 1994. Film Appearances: Frug dancer, Sweet Charity, Universal, 1969. Television Appearances; Specials: Bonnie and the Franklins, 1982. Performer of songs "Lovin' Chile" and "See America First," Eubie Blake: A Century of Music, 1983. Night of 100 Stars II (also known as Night of One Hundred Stars), ABC, 1985. 54th Annual King Orange Jamboree Parade, 1987. Happy Birthday, Hollywood!, ABC, 1987. Performer of songs "42nd Street," "Nothing Like a Dame," and "Oklahoma!," in "A Salute to Broadway: Chorus Lines," In Performance at the White House, PBS, 1988. The Second Annual Star-Spangled Celebration (also known as Star-Spangled Celebration), ABC, 1988. Performer of song "How Could You Believe Me When I Said I Love You When You Know I've Been a Liar All My Life?," in "An Evening with Alan Jay Lerner," Great Performances, PBS, 1989. Frank Shultz and performer of songs "Good-Bye My Lady Love" and "I Might Fall Back on You," in "Show Boat" Great Performances, PBS, 1989. "Jerry Herman's Broadway at the Bowl," Great Performances, PBS, 1994. Appeared in Bob Hope at West Point, NBC; American Dance Machine, The Best of Everything, The Loretta Lynn Special, and Lou Rawls's Parade of Stars. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 39th Annual Tony Awards, 1985. The 40th Annual Tony Awards, 1986. Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared in Dance Fever, syndicated; The Doctors, NBC; The Merv Criffin Show, NBC, syndicated, and CBS; and The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson, NBC. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Dance, January, 1996, pp. 98-99. New York, November 6, 1995, pp. 52-53.


346 • REED

Time, September 19, 1994, p. 86. Variety, August 1, 1994, p. 50; October 23, 1995, p. 58; April 21, 1997, p. 72.*

REED, Oliver

1938PERSONAL

Full name, Robert Oliver Reed; born February 13, 1938, in Wimbledon, England; son of Peter (a journalist) and Marcia (Andrews) Reed; married Katherine Byrne, 1960 (divorced, 1970); children: Mark Thurloe, Sarah; nephew of the late Sir Conrad Reed (a director). Education: Homewood House, Ewell Castle School. Addresses: Agent— International Creative Management, Oxford House, 76 Oxford St., London W1N OAX, England. Career: Actor. Vice president, Rosslyn Park Rugby Club, 1973—. Worked as a bouncer, boxer, and taxi driver before becoming an actor. Military service: British Army. Member: White Elephant Club (England). Awards, Honors: Named Master of Arts and Sciences; Musketeer of France. CREDITS Film Appearances: Himself, He//o London (also known as London Calling), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1958. The Square Peg, Rank, 1958. Plaid Shirt, Beat Girl (also known as Wild for Kicks), Victoria, 1959. Mick, The Angry Silence, British Lion, 1960. Ballet Dancer, The League of Gentlemen, Rank/Allied Film Makers, 1960. Artist in Cafe, The Rebel (also known as Call Me Genius), Associated British, 1960. (Uncredited) Teddy boy, The Bulldog Breed, Rank, 1960. Two Faces of Dr. Jekyll (also known as House of Fright, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, and Jekyll's Inferno), American International Pictures, 1961. Melton, Sword of Sherwood Forest, Columbia, 1961. The Werewolf Leon, Curse of the Werewolf (also known as The Curse of Siniestro), Universal International/Hammer Films, 1961.

Guest, No Love for Johnnie, Rank/Five Star, 1961. Brocaire, Pirates of Blood River, Hammer Films, 1961. Poet, His and Hers, Eros, 1961. Harry Crabtree, Night Creatures (also known as Captain C/egg), Universal, 1962. Simon Ashby, Paranoiac, Universal International/ Hammer Films, 1963. Captain Tom Sylvester, Scarlet Blade (also known as The Crimson Blade), Columbia, 1964. King, The Damned (also known as These Are the Damned), Columbia, 1965. Masquerade, United Artists/Novus, 1965. Moise, The Party's Over, Allied Artists, 1966. Tinker, The System (also known as The Girl-Getters) American International Pictures, 1966. Eli Khan, The Brigand of Kandahar, Columbia, 1966. Jean La Bete, The Trap (also known as The Mad Trapper and L'Aventure Sauvage), Continental Distribution, 1966. David Tremayne, The Jokers, United Artists, 1967. Ethan, The Shuttered Room (also known as Blood Island), Warner Bros./Seven Arts, 1968. Andrew Quint, /'// Never Forget What's 'is Name, Regional, 1968. Bill Sykes, Oliver!, Columbia, 1968. Ivan Dragomiloff, The Assassination Bureau, Paramount, 1969. Title role, Hannibal Brooks, United Artists, 1969. Gerald Crich, Women in Love, United Artists, 1970. Patrick Standish, Tafee a Girl Like You, Columbia, 1970. Michael Caldwell, The Lady in the Car with Classes and a Gun, Columbia, 1971. Frank Calder, The Hunting Party, United Artists, 1971. Russ McNeil, Zero Population Growth (also known as Z.P.G., Edict, and The First of January), Sagittarius Films, 1971. Urbain Grandier, The Devils (also known as The Devils of London), Warner Bros., 1971. Harry Lomart, Sitting Target, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1972. Fabrizio, Dirty Weekend, 1972. Sergeant, Triple Echo (also known as Soldier in Skirts), Altura Films, 1973. Tom, Blue Blood, Mallard-Impact Quadrant, 1973. Vito Caprini, Revolver (also known as Blood in the Streets), Independent International, 1973. Palizyn, Days of Fury (also known as One Russian Summer), VCI Home Video, 1973. Athos, The Three Musketeers, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1974. Train conductor, Mahler, Visual Programme, 1974.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Frank Hobbs, Tommy (also known as The Who's Tommy), Columbia, 1975. Athos, The Four Musketeers (also known as The Revenge of Milady), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1975. Hugh Lombard, Ten Little Indians (also known as And Then There Were None), Avco Embassy, 1975. Otto von Bismarck, Royal Flash, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1975. (Uncredited) Princess Carolyn's servant, Lisztomania, Warner Bros., 1975. Ben Rolf, Burnt Offerings, United Artists, 1976. Joe Knox, The Great Scout and Cathouse Thursday (also known as Wildcat), American International Pictures, 1976. Gabriel Lee, The Sell-Out (also known as The SetUp), Hemdale, 1976. Jim Wilson, Tomorrow Never Comes, Rank, 1977. Nick McCormick, Ransom (also known as Assault on Paradise, Maniac, and The Town that Cried Terror), New World Pictures, 1977. Miles Hendon, The Prince and the Pauper (also known as Crossed Swords), Warner Bros., 1978. Eddie Mars, The Big Sleep, United Artists, 1978. Terence Sutton, The Class of Miss MacMichael, Brut/ Kettledrum, 1978. A Touch of the Sun (also known as No Secrets), 1979. Dr. Hal Raglan, The Brood, New World Pictures, 1979. Title roles, Dr. Heckle and Mr. Hype, Cannon, 1980. General Rodolfo Graziani, Lion of the Desert (also known as Omar Mukhtar: Lion of the Desert), United Film Distributors, 1981. Krokov, Condorman, Buena Vista, 1981. Dave, Venom, Paramount, 1982. Jason Kincaid, Death Bite (also known as Spasms), Canadian, 1983. Doyle Lonnegan, The Sting II, Universal, 1983. Beasley, Two of a Kind, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Mr. Widdlecom, Fanny Hill, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Home Video, 1984. Gregory le Vay, Captive (also known as Heroine), CineTel Films, 1986. Rage to Kill, Action International Pictures, 1987. The General, The Misfit Brigade (also known as Wheels of Terror), Trans World, 1987. Captain Shanks, Master of Dragonard Hill (also known as Dragonard), Media Home Entertainment, 1987. Gerald Kingsland, Castaway, Island Alive, 1987. Roderick Usher, The House of Usher (also known as The Fall of the House of Usher), RCA/Columbia Pictures Home Video, 1988.

REED • 3 4 7

Sarm, Gor, Cannon, 1988. General Belmondo, Captive Rage, Management Company Entertainment, 1988. Ballinger, Blind Justice (also known as Hold My Hand, I'm Dying), Castle Home Video, 1988. The Revenger (also known as Sax Man), Action International Pictures, 1989. Captain Simpson, Skeleton Coast, Silvertree, 1989. Athos, The Return of the Musketeers (also known as Return of the Three Musketeers), Universal, 1989. Vulcan, The Adventures of Baron Munchausen, Columbia/TriStar, 1989. Cardinal, The Pit and the Pendulum, Paramount, 1990. General, Panama Sugar (also known as Panama and Panama Sugar and the Dog Thief), Delta Film, 1990. Michael Bartos, Hired to Kill, Paramount Home Video, 1991. Doctor Hans Vaughan, Severed Ties, Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1992. Dolly Hopkins, Funny Bones, Buena Vista, 1996. The Bruce, Cromwell Productions, 1996. Governor Rhodes, The People vs. Larry Flynt (also known as Larry Flynt: The Naked Truth), Columbia, 1996. Jamie Campbell-Stewart, Parting Shots, Scimitar Films, 1998. Marco Polo (also known as Marco Polo: Return to Xanadu), 1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Actor playing Debussy, The Debussy Film, BBC, 1965. Narrator, Always on Sunday, BBC, 1965. Dante Gabriel Rossetti, Dante's Inferno, BBC, 1967. Sir Daniel, Black Arrow, The Disney Channel, 1985. Sir Philip Gage, The Lady and the Highwayman, CBS, 1989. Captain Billy Bones, Treasure Island, TNT, 1990. The Rajah, A Ghost in Monte Carlo, TNT, 1990. General Boisdeffre, Prisoner of Honor, HBO, 1991. Professor Norbert Marcus, Die Tunnelgangster von Berlin, 1993. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Martin Pinzon, Christopher Columbus, CBS, 1985. Gregor Dunnegan, Return to Lonesome Dove, CBS, 1993. Television Appearances; Series: It's Dark Outside, Granada TV, 1964-65. R3, BBC, 1964-65.

348 • REGINA


Television Appearances; Episodic: 'The King of Beggars," The Saint, syndicated, 1962. Also appeared on Aspel & Company, LWT, impersonating himself.*

REGINA, Paul

1956PERSONAL

Born October 25,1956, in Brooklyn, NY; son of Paul Joseph (a tradesman) and Patricia (an Internal Revenue Service employee; maiden name, Manjarrez) Regina. Education: Attended Patchogue Medford High School, NY; trained for the stage with Mira Rostova, Gordan Hunt, Tracy Roberts, John Sarno, John Strasberg, SabraJones, Gail Ross, Barbara Beebe, and Harvey Lembeck. Addresses: Contact—c/o 4243 Colfax Avenue, No. C, Studio City, CA 91604. Career: Actor.

David Branch Czaky, A Long Way Home, CBS, 1981. The Gangster Chronicles, NBC, 1981. Joey Tate, The Renegades, ABC, 1982. Julio Torres, The Awakening of Candra, CBS, 1983. Joe Walsh, Adam, NBC, 1983. Joe Walsh, Adam: His Song Continues, NBC, 1986. Dr. Gordon Davies, Sharon's Secret (also known as Into the Fire), USA Network, 1995. Television Appearances; Pilots: Tony Cefalu, Deadline (also known as Bay City Story and Manhattan Exclusive), ABC, 1991. Film Appearances: (Film debut) Paul Di Lisi, A Change of Seasons, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1980. Paul Damone, Bounty Tracker, Republic, 1993. Tony Zamara, It's My Party, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1996. Randall Bentley, Prey of the Jaguar, Cabin Fever Entertainment, 1996. Stage Appearances: (New York City debut) Moishe, townsperson, The World of Sholom Alecheim, Roundabout Theatre, 1976.

Member: Adam Walsh Child Resource Center. Awards, Honors: Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle nomination, for Two Outs Bottom of the Ninth. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: (Television debut) Mike, Po//ce Woman, CBS, 1976. Joe Pizo, Joe and Valerie, NBC, 1978-79. Don Carlos de la Vega/Zorro, Jr., Zorro and Son, CBS, 1983. Cliff Waters, Brothers, Showtime, 1984-89. Frank Nitti, The Untouchables, syndicated, 1993. Television Appearances; Episodic: Larry Coats, "The Mumbler," TJ. Hooker, ABC, 1983. Michael, Empty Nest, NBC, 1988. Mr. Battista, "Truth or Consequences," Mann and Machine, NBC, 1992. Also appeared in Dev//n Connection, Tucker's Witch, Powers of Mathew Star, Voyagers, Gimme a Break, Cassie and Company, Benson, Here's Boomer, A Single Life, Hagen, The Baxters, and The Hardy Boys. Television Appearances; Movies: Micahela Vitela, The Choice, CBS, 1981.

Also appeared in Grease, Broadway production and U.S. cities; A Hundred Percent Alive, Westwood Playhouse, Los Angeles, CA; Mississippi Blue, Los Angeles Actors Theatre, Los Angeles, CA; Two Outs Bottom of the Ninth, McCadden Place Theatre, Los Angeles, CA; and Wrestlers, Cast Theatre, Los Angeles, CA.*

REILLY, Charles Nelson 1931PERSONAL Born January 13, 1931, in New York, NY; son of Charles Joseph (a commercial artist) and Signe Elvera (Nelson) Reilly. Education: Attended University of Connecticut, 1948-49; studied acting at the Herbert Berghof Studio with Uta Hagen and Herbert Berghof; studied singing with Keith Davis. Addresses: Contact—c/o Lyceum Theatre, 149 West 45th St., New York, NY 10036. Career: Actor, director, and acting teacher. Performed in stock productions at the Newport Casino, Rl, Starlight Theatre, Kansas City, MO, Playhouse on the

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Mall, Paramus, NJ, Woodstock Playhouse, NY, and the Theatre by the Sea, Mantunuck, Rl, all between 1951 and 1964; Cabaret performances include the Showplace, 1958, Nightcap (revue), and teamed with Eileen Brennan, in Brennan and Reilly; resident director, Burt Reynolds' Jupiter Theater, FL. Founder and teacher, The Faculty (drama school), Los Angeles, CA; teacher Herbert Berghof School, New York City. Has worked variously as a mail clerk, hospital orderly, usher, and stock boy. Member: Actors' Equity Association, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Screen Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award, best supporting actor in a musical, 1962, for How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying; Variety Critics Poll, best actor, 1962; New York Drama Critics Circle Award and Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best supporting actor in a musical, both 1964, for Hello, Dolly!; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best director, 1997, for The Gin Came; Emmy Award nomination, for The Chost and Mrs. Muir. CREDITS

Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) The detective, Broken Dishes, Metropolitan Players, Tiverton, Rl, 1950. (New York City debut) Best Foot Forward, Equity Library Theatre production at the Lenox Hill Playhouse, 1956. Virgil Cicero Tubbs, The Saintliness of Margery Kempe, York Playhouse, New York City, 1959. Fallout (revue), Renata Theatre, New York City, 1959. Lend an Ear (revue), Renata Theatre, 1959. The Billy Barnes Revue, Carnegie Hall Playhouse, New York City, 1959. Parade (revue), Players Theatre, New York City, 1960. The Inspector General, Equity Library Theatre, New York City, 1960. Mr. Henkel, Albert Peterson (understudy), and Mr. MacAfee, Bye, Bye Birdie, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1960. Bud Frump, How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying, 46th Street Theatre, New York City, 1961. Cornelius Hackl, He//o, Dolly!, St. James Theatre, New York City, 1964. Roger Summerhill, Skyscraper, Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, New York City, 1965. Sidney Lipton, Cod's Favorite, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1974.

REILLY • 349

Charlotte, 1980. Bye, Bye Birdie, Burt Reynolds Theatre, Jupiter, FL, 1983. Also appeared in Annie Get Your Gun, U. S. cities. Stage Work; Director: The Belle of Amherst, New York City, 1976, then London, 1977. Paul Robeson, 1978. Break a Leg, New York City, 1979. Under the Ilex, Repertory Theatre of St. Louis, MO, 1982, then Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1983. Prisoner of Second Avenue, Burt Reynolds Theatre, Jupiter, FL, 1984. Break a Leg, Broadway production, 1987. The Nerd, Broadway production, 1987. The Gin Game, Tony Randall Theatre Company, New York City, 1996-97. Directed a production of Bye Bye Birdie.

Film Appearances: (Film debut) A Face in the Crowd, Warner Bros., 1957. Claypoole, Two Tickets to Paris, Columbia, 1962. Registrar, The Tiger Makes Out, Columbia, 1967. Don Don, Cannonball Run II, Warner Bros., 1984. Vic Carson, Body Slam, Hemdale Releasing, 1987. Voice of Killer, All Dogs Go to Heaven (animated), United Artists, 1989. Voice of Hunch, Rock-A-Doodle (animated), Samuel Goldwyn, 1991. Voice of King Llort, A Troll in Central Park (animated), Warner Bros., 1993. Mr. Rudnick, Boys Will Be Boys, Apix Entertainment, 1997. Voice of Humpty Dumpty, Babes in Toy/and, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1997. Dinghy, The First of May, SHO Entertainment, 1998.

Television Appearances; Series: Regular, Talent Scouts, CBS, 1962-63. Regular, The Steve Lawrence Show, CBS, 1965. Claymore Gregg, The Ghost and Mrs. Muir, NBC, 1968-69, ABC, 1970. Regular, Dean Martin Presents (also known as Dean Martin Presents the Go/dd/'ggers), NBC, 1970. Hoo Doo, Lidsville, ABC, 1971. Randy Robinson, Arnie, CBS, 1971-72. Panelist, It Pays to Be Ignorant, syndicated, 197374. Uncle Croc, Uncle Croc's Block, ABC, 1975.

350 • REMME Panelist, Match Game '73, CBS, 1976. Voice, The Wind in the Willows (animated), ABC, 1985. Host, Sweethearts, syndicated, 1988. Panelist, Match Game, ABC, 1990. Voice, Spacecats (animated), NBC, 1991. Voice of Killer, All Dogs Go to Heaven: The Series (animated), syndicated, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Hilton Harlow, "Occupancy August 1st," Car 54, Where Are You?, NBC, 1962. BentleyAbernathy, "The Loves of Sylvia Schnauser," Car 54, Where Are You?, NBC, 1963. The Peter Marshall Variety Show, syndicated, 1976. Harmon Potter, "Grand Theft Hotel," B.L Stryker, ABC, 1990. Gay Butler, "A Royal Wedding," The New WKRP in Cincinnati, syndicated, 1991. Himself, The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1992. Hugh, "What Child Is This?/' The Five Mrs. Buchanans, CBS, 1994. Mr. Vreeland, Family Matters, ABC, 1996. Jose Chung, "Jose Chung's from Outer Space," The X-Files, Fox, 1996. Harold Hamilton, "Heart Matters," Second Noah, ABC, 1997. Jose Chung, Meego, CBS, 1997. Jose Chung, "Jose Chung's Doomsday Defense," Millennium, Fox, 1997. Himself, Alright Already (also known as Ocean Drive), The WB, 1997. Mr. Hathaway, "The Salon," The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 1998. Also appeared as guest host, The Tonight Show, NBC; appeared on Hollywood Squares, The Sid Caesar Show, and The fof Sullivan Show. Television Appearances; Movies: Dean Walden, Call Her Mom, ABC, 1972. Clerk, The Three Kings, ABC, 1987. Voice of Mr. Toad, The Wind in the Willows (animated), ABC, 1987. Bandit, 1994. Teach, Bandit: Bandit Goes Country (also known as /Act/on Pack), syndicated, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: Guest, Star Search, syndicated, 1983. Wind in the Wire, ABC, 1993. Broadway '97: Launching the Tonys, PBS, 1997.*


REMME, John

1935-1992 PERSONAL

Full name, John Marlen Remme; born November 21, 1935, in Fargo, ND; died January 18, 1992; son of Amos Engvald and Solveig Alvina (Ingberg) Remme. Education: Attended the University of Minnesota, 1953-55. Career: Actor and singer. Awards, Honors: Drama Desk Award nomination, 1991, for A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Bill Berry, Young Abe Lincoln, Town Hall, New York City, 1971. Member of the ensemble, One for the Money, Two for the Show, Three to Make Ready (revue), Equity Library Theatre, Master Theatre, New York City, 1972. Funny Face, Studio Arena Theatre, Buffalo, NY, 1973 and 1978. Patron in chaps, The Ritz, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1975. Jo, The Royal Family, Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1976. Elmo Roper, The Counterpart Cure, New Dramatists Inc., New York City, 1977. The Mousetrap, Studio Arena Theatre, 1979. Waiter, policeman, and guard, Can-Can, Minskoff Theatre, New York City, 1981. Moonface, Anything Goes, Equity Library Theatre, Master Theatre, 1981. Mouse, Three of Hearts, and Tweedledee, Alice in Wonderland, Virginia Theatre, New York City, 1982. Patch Riley, A Touch of the Poet, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1983. LeBeau and Hymen, As You Like It, Arena Stage, Washington, DC, 1983. Star-Man, The Tooth of Crime, Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT, 1986. KingJufa/'/ee, Town Hall, 1986. Wheeler, Teddy and Alice, Minskoff Theatre, 1987. George and Mervyn Goldstone, Gypsy, St. James Theatre, New York City, 1989-90. Senex, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, York Theatre Company, 1991.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Also appeared as Jim, Sunny; Bobby, Good News; Rupert, Sweet Adeline; Wally, Lady, Be Good; Senator Liver P. Loganberry, Louisiana Purchase; and numerous other roles, all Goodspeed Opera House, East Haddam, CT, 1969-82; with the Pittsburgh Playhouse, Pittsburgh, PA, 1970-71; and productions of The Firefly in Concert, The Rise of David Levinsky, and George White's Scandals in Concert, all New York City. Major Tours: Budurus, The Rothschilds, U.S. cities, 1972. Television Appearances; Specials: Jo, "The Royal Family/' Great Performances, PBS, 1977. Television Appearances; Episodic: Medical examiner, The Equalizer, CBS, 1988.*

REYNOLDS, Debbie

1932-

PERSONAL Full name, Mary Frances Reynolds; born April 1, 1932, in El Paso, TX; daughter of Raymond F. (a carpenter for Southern Pacific Railroad) and Maxene Reynolds; married Eddie Fisher (a singer and actor), September 26,1955 (divorced, 1959); married Harry Karl (a shoe magnate and producer), November 25, 1960 (divorced, 1973); married Richard Hamlett, 1985 (divorced May, 1996); children: (first marriage) Carrie Frances (an actress and writer), Todd Emmanuel (a television director); (stepchildren from second marriage) Denise, Harrison, Tina Marie. Education: Attended John Burroughs High School, Burbank, CA. Addresses: Office—Debbie Reynolds Studios, Attn: Margie Duncan, 6514 Lankershim Blvd., North Hollywood, CA 91606-2409. Career: Actress and singer. Has made nightclub appearances since 1961. Head of Max Ray Productions in Los Angeles; principal investor, Debbie Reynolds's Hotel/Casino and Hollywood Motion Picture, Las Vegas, NV, 1993—. Appeared with the Burbank Youth Symphony while attending high school. Awards, Honors: Miss Burbank, 1948; Woman of the Year, Hasty Pudding Theatricals, 1955; Academy Award nomination, best actress, 1965, for The Un-

REYNOLDS • 351 sinkable Molly Brown; Golden Globe Award nomination, best actress in musical or comedy television series, 1970, for The Debbie Reynolds Show; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actress in a musical, 1973, for Irene; Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actress in a motion picture—comedy/musical, 1997, for Mother; Lifetime Achievement Award in Comedy, American Comedy Awards, 1997; Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, 1997; Las Vegas Entertainer of the Year Award; ''Tammy" and "Aba Daba Honeymoon'7 both became gold records. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Stars of Tomorrow, Bliss-Hayden Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1952. Title role, Irene, Majestic Theatre, New York City, 1973-74. The Debbie Reynolds Show, London Palladium, 1975. Annie Oakley, Annie Get Your Gun, Los Angeles and San Francisco, CA, 1977. Tess Harding, Woman of the Year, Palace Theatre, New York City, 1984. Tours: Annie Oakley, Annie Get Your Gun, U.S. cities, 1977. The Unsinkable Molly Brown, U.S. cities, 1989. Film Appearances: Boo's Girlfriend, June Bride, Warner Bros., 1948. Maureen O'Grady, The Daughter of Rosie O'Grady, Warner Bros., 1950. Helen Kane, Three Little Words, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1950. Melba Robinson, Two Weeks with Love, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1950. Gwen, Mr. Imperium (also known as You Belong to My Heart), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1951. Kathy Selden, 5/ng/n' in the Rain, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1952. Cameo, Skirts Ahoy!, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1952. Judy LeRoy, / Love Melvin, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1953. Pansy Hammer, The Affairs of Dobie Gillis, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1953. Suzie Doolittle, Give the Girl a Break, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1953. Title role, Susan 5/ept Here, RKO Radio Pictures, 1953. Minerva Mulvain, /Athena, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1954.

352 • REYNOLDS Carol Pace, Hit the Deck, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1955. Julie Gillis, The Tender Trap, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1955. Jane Hurley, The Catered Affair, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1956. Polly Parish, Bundle of Joy, RKO Radio Pictures, 1956. Guest, Meet Me in Las Vegas (also known as Viva Las Vegas!), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1956. Tammy Tartleton, Tammy and the Bachelor (also known as Tammy), Universal, 1957. Janet Blake, This Happy Feeling, Universal, 1958. Mariette Larkin, The Mating Came, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1959. Holly LeMaise, Say One for Me, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1959. Maggie Putnam, It Started with a Kiss, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1959. Nell Nash, The Gazebo, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1959. Peggy Brown, The Rat Race, Paramount, 1960. Cameo, Pepe, Columbia, 1960. Jessica Poole, The Pleasure of His Company, Paramount, 1961. Lucretia Rogers, The Second Time Around, Paramount, 1963. Lilith Prescott, How the West Was Won, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1963. Janice Courtney, My Six Loves, Paramount, 1963. Mary McKellaway, Mary, Mary, Warner Bros., 1963. Title role, The Unsinkable Molly Brown, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1964. Charlie Sorel (title role), Goodbye, Charlie, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1964. Soeur Sourire, The Singing Nun, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1966. Barbara Harmon, Divorce, American Style, Columbia, 1967. Jenny Henderson, How Sweet It Is!, National General Pictures, 1968. Adelle Bruckner, What's the Matter with Helen?, United Artists, 1971. Voice of Charlotte, Charlotte's Web (also known as E.B. White's Charlotte's Web; animated), Paramount, 1973. Narrator (with others), That's Entertainment!, United Artists, 1974. That's Entertainment, Part II, United Artists, 1976. Herself, The Bodyguard, Warner Bros., 1992. jack L Warner: The Last Mogul, 1993. Eugenia, Heaven and Earth, Warner Bros., 1993. Host, That's Entertainment! Ill, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1994.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Herself, Wedding Bell Blues, BMC Independents/ Legacy Releasing, 1996. Beatrice Henderson, Mother, Paramount, 1996. Berniece Brackett, In and Out, Paramount, 1997. Zac/c and Reba, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: The Eddie Fisher Show, NBC, 1957-59. Debbie Thompson, The Debbie Reynolds Show (later called Debbie), NBC, 1969-70. Sydney Chase, Aloha Paradise, ABC, 1981. Host, Debbie Reynolds' Movie Memories, AMC, 1991. Television Appearances; Movies: Sadie Rothman, Sadie and Son, CBS, 1987. Amanda Cody, Perry Mason: The Case of the Musical Murder, NBC, 1989. Helen Jeffries, Battling for Baby, CBS, 1992. Television Appearances; Episodic: The Joey Bishop Show, ABC, 1967. Pat Paulsen's Haifa Comedy Hour, ABC, 1970. Herself, The ABC Comedy Hour, ABC, 1972. Alice Farrell, Jennifer Slept Here, 1983. Deedee Chappel, "If It's Not One Thing, It's Your Mother," Wings, NBC, 1994. Audrey, Roseanne, ABC, 1996. Also appeared in The Carol Burnett Show. Television Appearances; Specials: Bob Hope Special: Bob Hope's Woman I LoveBeautiful But Funny, NBC, 1982. Ringmaster, Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1982. Bob Hope's Happy Birthday Homecoming, NBC, 1985. The American Film Institute Salute to Gene Kelly, 1985. Jack Paar Is Alive and Well!, NBC, 1987. Happy Birthday, Hollywood!, ABC, 1987. The Thalians, AMC, 1991. Stars and Stripes: Hollywood and World War II, AMC, 1991. Larry King TNT Extra, TNT, 1991. Bob Hope and Friends: Making New Memories (also known as Bob Hope's First Time With ...), NBC, 1991. MGM: When the Lion Roars (also known as The MGM Story), TNT, 1992. Legend to Legend Night, NBC, 1993. "Betty Grable: Behind the Pin-Up," Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 "Liberace: Mr. Showmanship/' Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1995. Carrie Fisher: The Hollywood Family, Arts and Entertainment, 1995. Las Vegas, Arts and Entertainment, 1996. Host, All-Star Moms, CBS, 1997. RECORDINGS Videos: Do It Debbie's Way (exercise video), 1984. Albums: 5/ng/n' in the Rain, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1952. Singing Nun, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1966. Two Weeks with Love, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1972. Divorce American Style, United Artists, 1972. Say One for Me, Columbia, 1972. The Best of Debbie Reynolds (compilation), Curb, 1972. Tammy and the Bachelor, Coral, 1972. / Love Melvin, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1972. Am I that Easy to Forget?, Dot, 1975. /Athena, Mercury, 1975. Bundle of Joy, RCA Victor, 1975. Charlotte's Web, Paramount, 1975. Fine and Dandy, Dot, 1975. From Debbie with Love, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1975. Hit the Deck, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1975. How the West Was Won, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1975. Irene, Columbia, 1975. Tammy, Dot, 1975. The Unsinkable Molly Brown, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1981. Debbie, Dot, 1985.

REYNOLDS • 353

REYNOLDS, Gene 1925PERSONAL Full name, Eugene Reynolds Blumenthal; born April 4, 1925, in Cleveland, OH; married Bonnie Jones (an actress and novelist; marriage ended); married Ann Sweeny (an actress), 1979; children: (second marriage) Andrew. Education: University of California at Los Angeles, B.A. (economics), 1947. Addresses: Agent—Jim Preminger Agency, 1650 Westwood Blvd., Suite 201, Los Angeles, CA 90024. Contact—2034 CatiMian Dr., Los Angeles, CA 90068. Career: Producer, director, and actor. Military service: served four years in the U.S. Navy. Member: Directors Guild of America (president, 1993-97).

Autobiographies: If I Knew Then, 1963. (With David Patrick Columbia) Debbie-My Life, Morrow (New York City), 1988.

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award, outstanding new series, 1970, for Room 222; Directors Guild of America Awards, outstanding directorial achievement in a comedy series, 1973 and 1974, Emmy Award, outstanding comedy series, 1974, and Emmy Awards, outstanding directing in a comedy series, 1975 and 1976, and a Peabody Award, all for MM*S*H; Humanitas Prize, producer, 1975, and for "Hunger" episode, 1979, both for MM*S*H; Christopher Award, 1978, Emmy Awards, outstanding drama series, 1979 and 1980, Directors Guild of America Awards, outstanding directorial achievement in a dramatic series, 1979, and outstanding directorial achievement in a comedy series, 1980, Emmy Award nomination, outstanding directing in a drama series and outstanding writing in a drama series, 1980, and Directors Guild of America Award nomination, outstanding directorial achievement in a comedy series, 1981, and Emmy Award nomination, outstanding drama series and outstanding directing in a drama series, 1982, all for Lou Grant; NormaZarkey Award, Women in Film, 1981; Alumni Award for professional achievement, UCLA, 1982; Producer of the Year Award, Producers, Writers, Directors Caucus, 1989; Robert Aldrich Award, Directors Guild of America, 1992.

OTHER SOURCES

CREDITS

Singles:

Performed numerous singles, including "Tammy" and "Aba Daba Honeymoon." WRITINGS

Periodicals: New York Times, February 25, 1973. Texas Monthly, May, 1997, p. 208.

Film Appearances: Bobby Smith, Thank You, Jeeves, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1936.

354 • REYNOLDS Young Karl Freyman, Sins of Man, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1936. Young Richard Ames, Thunder Trail (also known as Thunder Pass), Paramount, 1937. Young Dion O'Leary, In Old Chicago, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1937. Captains Courageous, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1937. The Californian (also known as The Gentleman from California), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1937. Young Jason Wilkins, Of Human Hearts, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1938. Jimmy MacMahon, Love Finds Andy Hardy, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1938. Young Tommy McCoy, The Crowd Roars, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1938. Tony Ponessa, Boy's Town, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1938. Carruthers, The Spirit of Culver (also known as Man's Heritage), Universal, 1939. Doug as a boy, The Flying Irishman, RKO Radio Pictures, 1939. Tommy Wilks, Bad Little Angel, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1939. Frankie, They Shall Have Music (also known as Melody of Youth and Ragged Angels), United Artists, 1939. Jason Brown, Santa Fe Trail, Warner Bros., 1940. Rudi, The Mortal Storm, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1940. Johnny Davis, Gallant Sons, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1940. Studious Boys, The Blue Bird, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1940. Jimmy Price, Edison, the Man, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1940. Russell "Rposty" Nelson, The Penalty, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1941. Jimmy McMahon, Andy Hardy's Private Secretary, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1941. Marty Driscoll, Adventure in Washington, Columbia, 1941. Ru, The Tuttles ofTahati, RKO Radio Pictures, 1942. Eddie Holden, Junior G-Men of the Air, 1942. The kid, Eagle Squadron, Universal, 1942. Minor, Jungle Patrol, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1948. Wid, The Big Cat, Eagle-Lion, 1949. Control tower operator, Slatterly's Hurricane, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1949. Chuck, 99 River Street (also known as Crosstown), United Artists, 1953. Larry, The Country Girl, Paramount, 1954. C.I.C. officer, The Bridges at Toko-ri, Paramount, 1954. Vince Angelino, Down Three Dark Streets, United Artists, 1954. Montecuculli, Diane, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1955.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Television Appearances: "Birthday of Infants," Your 5how Time, NBC, 1949. Mr. Taylor, "Lucy Hates to Leave," / Love Lucy, CBS, 1957. Memories of M*A*S*H, CBS, 1991. Television Work; Series: Executive producer, Room 222, ABC, 1969-74. Executive producer, Anna and the King, CBS, 1972. Producer, M*A*S*H, CBS, 1972-76. Executive producer, Roll Out, CBS, 1973-74. Executive producer, Karen, ABC, 1975. Executive producer, Lou Grant, CBS, 1977-82. Executive producer, Hometown, 1985. Executive producer, Mr. Sunshine, ABC, 1986. Executive producer, Mr. President, Fox, 1987. Executive producer, Blossom, NBC, 1991. Television Work; Movies: Executive producer, The Ghost and Mrs. Muir, NBC, 1968. Producer and director, People Like Us, 1976. Director, In Defense of Kids, CBS, 1983. Executive producer and director, Doing Life (also known as Truth or Die), NBC, 1986. Producer and director, The Whereabouts of Jenny, ABC, 1991. Television Director; Episodic: Wanted: Dead or Alive, CBS, 1958. My Three Sons, ABC, 1960. F Troop, ABC, 1965. Hogan's Heroes, CBS, 1965. MM*S*H, CBS, 1972-76. Lou Grant, CBS, 1977-82. Bliss, 1984. The Duck Factory, NBC, 1984. Hometown, CBS, 1985. Mr. President, Fox, 1987. Stud/o 53, ABC, 1989. Life Goes On, ABC, 1990. Monte, Fox, 1993. Lois and Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, ABC, 1993. Second Chances, CBS, 1993. Hotel Malibu, CBS, 1994. Christy, CBS, 1994. Touched by An Angel, CBS, 1995-98. Promised Land, CBS, 1996-98. Television Director; Specials: "Golden Land" (also known as "Tales from the Hollywood Hills"), Great Performances, PBS, 1988.


REYNOLDS, Jonathan

1942-

PERSONAL

RICHARDS • 355 Fighting International Fat, Playwright's Horizons, 1985. Stonewall Jackson's House, American Place Theatre, 1997.

Full name, Jonathan Randolph Reynolds; born February 13, 1942, In Fort Smith, AR; son of Donald Worthlngton (a newspaper publisher) and Edith (Remick) Reynolds; married Charlotte Link Kirk (a real estate agent), June 10, 1978; children: Frank, Edward. Education: Denison University, Granville, OH, B.F.A., 1965; studied theater at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, 1965-69; studied acting with Alvina Krause and William O. Brasmer. Avocational interests: Baseball, food, family.

Screenplays: (Uncredited) The Survivors, Columbia, 1983. Micki and Maude, Columbia, 1984. Leonard, Part 6, Columbia, 1987. Switching Channels, TriStar, 1988. My Stepmother Is an Alien, Columbia, 1988. (Author of story) The Distinguished Gentleman, Buena Vista, 1992.

Addresses: Contact—c/o Kazarian, Spencer and Associates, 11365 Ventura Blvd., Studio City, CA 91604-3148.

Television Series: The David Frost Show, syndicated, 1969-70. The Dick Cavett Show, ABC, 1970-72.

Career: Writer and former actor. Worked in television as a talent coordinator for The David Frost Show and The Dick CavettShow. Farm worker, Waitsfield, VT, 1960; political organizer, 1968-69. Member: Dramatists Guild, Writers Guild of America, Screen Actors Guild, Actors' Equity Association, Playwright Horizons (artistic board member, 1982—). Awards, Honors: Rockefeller Foundation Fellowship, 1976; Alumni Citation, Denison University, 1985.

Author of Scramble Scramble and Nose Candy.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Literary Criticism, Volume 6, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1986. Contemporary Authors, New Revision Series, Volume 28, Gale, 1990. Periodicals: New Leader, March 10, 1997, p. 21. Newsweek, March 17, 1997, p. 70.*

CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Minor role and Guildenstern (understudy), Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead, Broadway Theatre, New York City, 1967. Coriolanus, New York Shakespeare Festival, New York City, 1968. WRITINGS Plays: Yanks 3, Detroit 0, Top of the Seventh and Rubbers, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1976; both published in Best Short Plays of 1977. Tunnel Fever, or The Sheep is Out, American Place Theatre, 1979. Styne after Styne, 1980. Gen/uses, Playwright's Horizons, New York City, 1982-83, then Arena Stage, Washington, DC, 1984, later Philadelphia, 1985, then Public Theatre, Los Angeles, 1985.

RICHARDS, Evan

1970PERSONAL

Born March 26, 1970, in Los Angeles, CA; son of Normand Richards (a hair designer) and Diana Darrin (an actress). Avocational Interests: Playing piano, dancing, singing, composing, making costumes, creating character make-ups. Career: Actor. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Frankie, Mama Malone, CBS, 1984. Max Whiteman, Down and Out in Beverly Hills, Fox, 1987. Bill Preston, Esq., Bill and Ted's Excel lent Adventure, Fox, 1992.

356 • RICKLES


Television Appearances; Movies: Sean, Moonlight, CBS, 1982. Jud, Two Kinds of Love, CBS, 1983. Benjamin Boone, One Cooks, The Other Doesn't, CBS, 1983. Television Appearances; Episodic: Lowell Thomas, The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles, ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: Voice of Ralph, The Mouse and the Motorcycle (also known as ABC Weekend Specials; animated), ABC, 1986. Film Appearances: Young Rosenberg, Altered States, Warner Bros., 1980. Young Mr. Agee, Twilight Zone: The Movie, Warner Bros., 1983. Max Whiteman, Down and Out in Beverly Hills, Buena Vista, 1986. Milo, 5oc/ety, Zecca Corporation, 1989. Mag, Rock 'n' Roll High School Forever, LIVE Home Video, 1990. David, Midnight Fear, Rhino Home Video, 1990. Brent Meese, The Dream Machine, LIVE Home Video, 1990. Andy Clarke, Mute Witness, Sony Pictures Classic, 1994. Debut appearance in The Exorcist II: The Heretic. Stage Appearances: Appeared in Blue Denim, Catalina Theatre, CA; as title role, Oliver, San Bernadino Civic Light Opera; young David, Copperfield, American National Theatre and Academy (ANTA), New York City; in Evita, Shubert Theatre, New York City; and Table Settings, Los Angeles Matrix Theatre, CA.*

RICKLES, Don

1926PERSONAL

Full name Donald Jay Rickles; born May 8, 1926, in New York, NY; son of Max (an insurance salesperson) and Etta (Feldman) Rickles; married Barbara Sklar (a secretary), March 14,1965; children: Mindy Beth, Lawrence Corey. Education: Graduated from the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Religion: Jewish.

Addresses: Office—Box 48559, Los Angeles, CA 90048. /Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Drive, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Comedian and actor. Military service: U.S. Navy, served in World War II. Member: American Guild of Variety Artists, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Screen Actors Guild, Friars Club, Variety Clubs. Awards, Honors: Grammy Award nominations, best comedy recording, 1968, for He//o, Dummy!, and 1969, for Don Rickles Speaks! CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: The Don Rickles Show, ABC, 1968-69. Don Robinson, The Don Rickles Show, CBS, 1971-72. Regular, Dean Martin's Celebrity Roast, NBC, 1974. Chief Petty Officer (C.P.O) Otto Sharkey, C.P.O. Sharkey, NBC, 1976-78. Al Mitchell, Daddy Dearest, Fox, 1993. Voice of Captain Klegghorn, The Mighty Ducks (animated), 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: A Last Laugh at the 60s, 1970. The Don Adams Special: Hooray for Hollywood, 1970. The Many Sides of Don Rickles, 1970. Don Rickles—Alive and Kicking, CBS, 1972. Host, A Couple of Dons, 1973. A Show Business Salute to Milton Berle, 1973. The Bob Hope Show, NBC, 1973. Host, Foul-Ups, Bleeps and Blunders, ABC, 1974. Jack Benny's Second Farewell Show, 1974. Rickles, 1975. The Don Rickles Show, CBS, 1975. The Bob Hope Special: Bob Hope's World of Comedy, NBC, 1976. Joys, NBC, 1976. A Tribute to "Mr. Television/ Milton Berle, 1978. The Bob Hope Special: Happy Birthday, Bob!, NBC, 1978. George Burns' 100th Birthday Party, 1979. Sinatra—The First 40 Years, 1980. Ladies and Gentlemen... Bob Newhart, Part II, 1981. The All-Star Salute to Mother's Day, 1981. George Burns Celebrates 80 Years in Show Business, 1983. Hollywood's Private Home Movies, 1983. Host, Foul-Ups, Bleeps and Blunders, 1984. The Dean Martin Celebrity Roast, NBC, 1984.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 The 50th Presidential Inaugural Gala, 1985. Bob Hope's All-Star Super Bowl Party (also known as Bob Hope Salutes the Super Bowl), NBC, 1986. George Burns' 90th Birthday Special, CBS, 1986. Rickles on the Loose, Showtime, 1986. Las Vegas: An All-Star 75th Anniversary, ABC, 1987. The Don Rickles Special, Showtime, 1988. The 75th Anniversary of Beverly Hills (also known as Beverly Hills 75th Diamond Jubilee), ABC,

1989. The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson: 28th Anniversary Special, NBC, 1990. The Horror Hall of Fame II, syndicated, 1991. Comic Relief V, HBO, 1992. Host, Showtime Comedy Club All-Stars VI, Showtime, 1992. The Return of TV's Censored Bloopers 2, NBC, 1993. Sinatra: 80 Years My Way, CBS, 1995. All-Star TV Censored Mega Bloopers, NBC, 1996. The American Film Institute Salute to Clint Eastwood (also known as All-Star Party for Clint Eastwood), ABC, 1996. Hollywood Hockey Cup, Comedy Central, 1996. Comic Relief's 10th Anniversary, HBO, 1996. Voice of The Boss, Redux Riding Hood (animated short special), 1997. The American Film Institute: A Salute to Martin Scorsese (also known as The 25th American Film Institute Life Achievement Award: A Salute to Martin Scorsese), CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Jim Joy, For The Love of It, ABC, 1980. Jake Barber, Keaton's Cop, 1989. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Listener," Four Star Playhouse, CBS, 1956. "Mr. Dingle, the Strong," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1961. "Wagon to Fort Anderson," Wagon Train, NBC, 1961. "Professional Soldier," Hennessey, CBS, 1962. "Blood Money," Cain's Hundred, NBC, 1962. "Who Killed Harris Crown?," Burke's Law, ABC, 1963. Claude, "Halloween with the Addams Family," The Addams Family, ABC, 1964. Lyle Delp, "4.5," The Dick Van Dyke Show, CBS, 1964. Lyle Delp, "The Alan Brady Show Goes to Jail," The Dick Van Dyke Show, CBS, 1964. "Who Killed the Swinger on a Hook?," Burke's Law, ABC, 1964. Bald Eagle, F Troop, ABC, 1965.

RICKLES • 357

Bald Eagle, "The Return of Bald Eagle," F Troop, ABC, 1965. The Tonight Show Starring]ohnny Carson, NBC, 1965. "Jed's Temptation," The Beverly Hillbillies, CBS, 1965. "Who Killed the Fat Cat?," Burke's Law, ABC, 1965. Havemeyer, "Dance with Me, Herman," The Munsters, CBS, 1965. Newton Monroe, "The Luck of Newton Monroe," The Andy Griffith Show, CBS, 1965. "Russian Roulette," Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theater, NBC, 1966. "In Search of April," Run For Your Life, NBC, 1966. "The Night of the Druid's Blood," The Wild, Wild West, CBS, 1966. Norbett Wiley, "The Kidnapper," Gilligan's Island, CBS, 1966. "The Flight Manager," The Lucy Show, CBS, 1967. "Murder at NBC," Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theater, NBC, 1967. "Night Train to Madrid," I Spy, NBC, 1967. Kiski, "My Master, the Weakling," / Dream ofjeannie, NBC, 1967. "Down with Willy Hatch," Run For Your Life, NBC, 1967. "The Little Black Book," Get Smart, NBC, 1968. "To Sire With Love," Get Smart, NBC, 1969. "Show Business is No Business," The Mothers-in-Law, NBC, 1969. Hi, I'm Glen Campbell, 1976. "The Happy State of Depression," Medical Center, CBS, 1976. Guest host, The Big Show, NBC, 1980. "Death of a Lodger," Archie Bunker's Place, CBS, 1982. Guest host, Saturday Night Live (also known as SNL, and Saturday Night), NBC, 1984. Himself, "Disaster at Buzz Creek," George Burns Comedy Week, CBS, 1985. "Nell and the Kid," Gimme a Break, NBC, 1986. Don Prince, "The Nice Man Cometh," Newhart, CBS, 1989. Ventriloquist, "The Ventriloquist's Dummy," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1990. Alan King: Inside the Comedy Mind, Comedy Central, 1991. Himself, "Artie and Angie and Hank and Hercules," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1997. Dr. Dick Sloane, "Sam and Trudy Adopt a SevenYear-Old," The Single Guy, NBC, 1997. Also appeared in The Kraft Music Hall, NBC; LaughIn, NBC; and The Merv Griffin Show, NBC, syndicated, and CBS.

358 • RIEHLE Television Appearances; Pilots: Kibbe Hates Fitch, CBS, 1965. Make Room for Granddaddy, CBS, 1969.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 NV; Riviera Hotel, Las Vegas, NV; Resorts International, Atlantic City, NJ; Harrah's Clubs, Reno, NV. RECORDINGS

Film Appearances: Ruby, Run Silent, Run Deep, United Artists, 1958. The Rabbit Trap, United Artists, 1959. Nellie, The Rat Race, Paramount, 1960. Crane, X: The Man with the X-Ray Eyes (also known as X), American International Pictures, 1963. "Big Bang" The Martian, Pajama Party (also known as The Maid and the Martian), American International Pictures, 1964. Jack Fanny, Muscle Beach Party, American International Pictures, 1964. Big Drag, Bikini Beach, American International, 1964. Big Drag, Beach Blanket Bingo, American International Pictures, 1965. Harry Hamburger, Enter Laughing, Columbia, 1967. Harry Drinkwater, The Money Jungle (also known as The Billion Dollar Caper and The Silken Trap), Commonwealth, 1968. Willie, Where It's At, United Artists, 1969. Crapgame, Kelly's Heroes (also known as The Warriors), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1970. Emmanuel Bergman, Innocent Blood (also known as A French Vampire in America), Warner Bros., 1992. Voice of Mr. Potato Head, Toy 5tory (animated), Buena Vista, 1995. Billy Sherbert, Casino, Universal, 1995. Voice of Cornwall, The Quest for Camelot (animated; also known as Magic Sword: The Quest for Camelot) Warner Bros., 1998. Off the Menu: The Last Days ofChasen's (documentary), Northern Arts, 1998. Hamilton, Dirty Work, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1998. Mr. Wilson, Dennis the Menace Strikes Again (video), Warner Bros., 1998. Voice of Mr. Potato Head, Toy 5tory 2 (animated), Buena Vista, 1999. Stage Appearances: Felix, The Oofcf Couple, Ahmanson Theatre Center, Los Angeles, CA, 1967. Also appeared in The Don Rickles Show, Mill Run Theatre, Chicago, IL; Oakdale Music Theatre, O'Keefe Center, Canada; the Westbury Music Fair, Melodyland, and the Shady Grove Music Fair. Nightclub Appearances: Appeared as headliner at Sahara Hotel, Las Vegas,

Albums: He//o, Dummy!, Warner Bros., 1968. Don Rickles Speaks!, Warner Bros., 1969. Videos: Don Rickles: Buy This Tape, You Hockey Puck, 1975. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Time, August 7, 1995, p. 77.*

RIEHLE, Richard 1948PERSONAL Born May 12,1948, in Menomonee Falls (one source says Milwaukee), Wl; son of Herbert John (an assistant postmaster) and Mary Margaret (a nurse; maiden name, Walsh) Riehle. Education: University of Notre Dame, B.A., 1970; University of Minnesota, M.F.A., 1971; trained for the stage at the John Fernald Academy of Dramatic Art. Addresses:/Agent—Gold Marshak Liedtke, 3500 West Olive Ave., Burbank, CA 91505-4628. Manager— MZO Entertainment, 132-B South Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor and director. Awards, Honors: Los Angeles Weekly Ensemble Award, 1993, for Distant Fires. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Judge, Andersonville Trial, Meadowbrook Theatre, Rochester, Ml, 1971. Melia, Dolson, and police officer, Execution of Justice, Virginia Theatre, New York City, 1986. Dudard, Rhinoceros, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, 1986-87.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Chaplain de Stugumber, St. Joan, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, 1986-87. Host of the Garter, Merry Wives of Windsor, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, 1986-87. Lovborg, Hedda Cabler, Milwaukee Repertory Theatre, Milwaukee, Wl, 1987. Brodin, Red Noses, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1987. Peter Quince, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Public Theatre, New York City, 1988. Police officer, Right behind the Flag, Playwrights' Horizons, New York City, 1988. Burleigh, Phaedra Britannica, CSC Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1988. Just Say No, WPA Theatre, New York City, 1988. McCann, Birthday Party, CSC Repertory Theatre, 1989. Sargeant, Mountain Language, CSC Repertory Theatre, 1989. Wilcox, Moon over Miami, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1989. Spicey, Teenage Wedding, Cast Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1989. Also appeared as Nathan Detroit, Guys and Dolls, and Tiger Brown, Threepenny Opera, both Ledges Playhouse; as Pinky Hartman, The Front Page, Joseph, Judas, James Larabee, Sherlock Holmes, Frank Strang, Equus, Phil Hogan, Moon for the Misbegotten, and Rufe Phelps, Knights of the White Magnolia, all Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts Theatre, CA; Henry IV, Henry IV, Part II, Brabantio, Othello, Gremio, Taming of the Shrew, Toby Belch, Twelfth Night, Pozzo, Waiting for Codot, Walter Morley, Artichoke, Captain Boyle, Juno and the Paycock, and Sir George Thunder, Wild Oats, all Oregon Shakespeare Festival, Medford, OR; Virgil Blessing, Bus Stop, Jaspar Fidget, The Country Wife, and Hardcastle, She Stoops to Conquer, all Intiman Theatre, Seattle, WA; Mr. Gill, The Showoff, Doc Baugh, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Bill Whitmore, Ballad of Soapy Smith, and Schwartz, Front Page, all Seattle Repertory Company, WA; Capulet, Romeo and Juliet, Colorado Shakespeare Festival; Peter Quince, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Meadowbrook Theatre, Rochester, Ml; Touchstone, As You Like It, Solvang Summerfest, CA; Solyony, The Three Sisters, Guthrie Other Place, Minneapolis, MN; Baptista, The Taming of the Shrew, Arizona Theatre Company; Dr. Gibbs, Our Town, and Banquo, Macbeth, both American Conservatory Theatre, San Francisco, CA; Harry Brock, Born Yesterday, Phil Romano, That Championship Season, and Randle Patrick McMurphy, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's

RIEHLE • 359 Nest, all Boarshead Theatre, Ml; Leon, Return of Pinocchio, and Hans, Through the Leaves, both Empty Space Theatre, Seattle, WA; Joshua, Cathy, Cloud Nine, and Lee, True West, both A Contemporary Theatre, Seattle, WA; Michael James, Playboy of the Western World, Berkeley Repertory, CA; Count Gregor, Fools, the Alaska Repertory; Thurston Wheel is, Greater Tuna, the Alaska Repertory; and appeared as a general, Distant Fires, Coast Playhouse, Los Angeles, CA. Film Appearances: (Film debut) Rooster Cogburn, Universal, 1974. Bartender, Joy Ride, American International Pictures, 1976. The Duchess and the Dirtwater Fox, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1976. Twice in a Lifetime, Live Entertainment, 1985. Merv, Rachel River, Taurus Entertainment, 1987. Quartermaster, Glory, TriStar, 1989. Crown, Black Rain, Paramount, 1989. Roustabout, Shadows and Fog, Orion, 1991. Reverend Scroggins, Fried Green Tomatoes, Universal, 1991. Robinson, Hero, Columbia, 1992. Officer O'Brien, The Public Eye, Universal, 1992. Jerry Blier, Prelude to a Kiss, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Carlson, Of Mice and Men, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1992. Wade, Free Willy, Warner Bros., 1993. Old Guard, The Fugitive, Warner Bros., 1993. John, A Dangerous Woman, Gramercy Pictures, 1993. Detective Griffin, Body of Evidence, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1993. Reporter, Lightning Jack, Savoy Pictures, 1994. Mr. Greeson, Holy Matrimony, Buena Vista, 1994. Burton, Iron Will, Buena Vista, 1994. Larry, Dominion, Turner Home Entertainment, 1995. Principal Beasley, Jury Duty, Triumph, 1995. Mayor, Lone Justice 2, Triboro Entertainment, 1995. Judge, Stuart Saves His Family, Paramount, 1995. Charlie Clark, Casino, Universal Pictures, 1995. Driven, Artists View Entertainment, 1996. Sergeant, Too Fast Too Young, Monarch Home Video, 1996. Lone Justice: Showdown at Plum Creek, Orion, 1996. Tommy Mayfield, Ghosts of the Mississippi (also known as Ghosts from the Past), Columbia, 1996. Shopkeeper, The Fan, TriStar, 1996. Air Marshal, Executive Decision, Warner Bros., 1996. Walter, 187, Warner Bros., 1997. Warden Quince, Killer: A Journal of Murder, Spelling Films, 1997.

360 • RILEY

Ed Fayne, Desperate Measures, TriStar, 1998. Edgar Halstrom, Mercury Rising, Universal, 1998. Detective, The Odd Couple II (also known as Ne/7 Simon's The Odd Couple //), Paramount, 1998.

Wallace, Route 9, 1998. Burt Herchak, One of Our Own, 1998. Dune buggy driver, Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, Universal, 1998. Immigration and Naturalization Service officer, Lethal Weapon IV, Warner Bros., 1998. Commander Gorman, Mighty Joe Young, Walt Disney Pictures, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Ed Rooney, Ferris Bueller, NBC, 1990. Judge Longley, Ned Blessing: The Story of My Life and Times, CBS, 1993.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Police Sergeant Devon O'Malley, "The Wind around the Tower," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1992. Pat Ferguson, Murder One, ABC, 1995. Mr. Winters, Get Smart, Fox, 1995. The Single Cuy, NBC, 1996. Stranger, Men Behaving Badly, NBC, 1996. Roy, High Incident, 1996. Dustin Woods, Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1996. Dr. Arthur Bacanovic, Kirk, The WB, 1996. Principal Shinagel, The Visitor, Fox, 1997. "The People's Choice," Perversions of Science, 1997. Jack Billings, "The Kiss," Ally McBeal, Fox, 1997. Hawkes, "Indy Show," The Pretender, NBC, 1998. Donald Jarman, Brooklyn South, CBS, 1998. Television Appearances; Specials: "The Trial of Paul Robeson," Black Perspectives,

1975. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Hollings, Cross of Fire, NBC, 1989. Anthony Feliciano, People Like Us, 1990. Frank Dimaio, The Gambler V: Playing for Keeps, CBS, 1994. Television Appearances; Movies: (Television debut) Tom, The Other Side of Hell, CBS, 1977. Escape from Hell, 1977. joe Kennedy, The Forgotten Kennedy, 1977. Dickson, Cast the First Stone, NBC, 1989. A Killer Among Us, NBC, 1990. Davis, So Proudly We Hail, CBS, 1990. Captain Walden, Keeper of the City, Showtime, 1992. Perry Mason: The Case of the Killer Kiss, N BC, 1993. Dave Butler, For Their Own Good, ABC, 1993. Carl Applegate, Shadow of Obsession (also known as Unwanted Attentions), NBC, 1994.

On Trial, 1994. The First Gentleman, 1994. Television Appearances; Pilots: Jack Billings, "Pilot,"/A//y McBeal, Fox, 1997. RECORDINGS CDROMs: Chief Tech Robert "Pliers" Sykes, Wing Commander IV: The Price of Freedom, Electronic Arts, 1995. SIDELIGHTS Richard Riehle told CT/Tthat he speaks fluent German, which he learned by studying in Innsbruck and Salzburg, Austria.

Sheriff, A Stranger in Town, CBS, 1995. Fred Cobb, Trial by Fire, ABC, 1995. Robert Harris, Robin Cook's Terminal, 1996. Pete Harmon, Baseball in Black and White (also known as Soul of the Came), HBO, 1996. Jack Ogden, Murder, She Wrote: South by Southwest, CBS, 1997. General number three, The Pentagon Wars, HBO, 1998. Perfect Prey, Showtime, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Riding High," Hot Pursuit, NBC, 1984. Aaron, "Dead Letter/' Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1989. Mr. Evans, "Lies," Roseanne, ABC, 1992. Batai, "Inner Light," Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated, 1992.

RILEY, Larry

1952-1992 PERSONAL

Born June 21, 1952, in Memphis, TN; died of kidney failure due to AIDS, June 6, 1992, in Burbank, CA; son of George C. Bass and Corine C. Riley; married NinaGervetz, December, 1991; children: Larry Miguel Fondren, Jr. Education: Memphis State University, M.F.A.; trained for the stage at the Goodman Theatre School, Chicago, with Patrick Henery. Religion: Baptist. Career: Actor and composer. Co-founder, Playhouse on the Square, Memphis, TN.


ROBERTS • 361

Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, American Guild of Variety Artists, American Federation of Musicians, American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers.

Washington, DC; and as Teshembe, To Be Young, Gifted, and Black, Goodman Theatre, Chicago.

Awards, Honors: Clarence Derwent Award, 1981; American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers (ASCAP) Award for new composers, 1982; Obie Award, Clarence Derwent Award, and Drama Desk nomination, 1982, all for A Soldier's Play; Black Image Award and best stage performance by an actor, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), 1983; CLEO, Burger King, 1983; Downtown Theatre World Award, 1983; Los Angeles Dramalogue Award, 1983; Man of the Year Award, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, 1988; Soap Opera Digest Award, best supporting actor, 1991.

Also appeared as leading player, Pippin, U.S. cities.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Judge, The Blacks, Memphis State University, TN, 1971. Wally, / Love My Wife, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1978. Frances, Night and Day, American National Theatre and Academy, New York City, 1979. The Conductor, Frimbo, Grand Central Station Theatre, New York City, 1980. Lawrence, Shakespeare's Cabaret, Bijou Theatre, New York City, 1981. C. J. Memphis, A Soldier's Play, Theatre Four, New York City, 1981-82. Larry, Maybe I'm Doing It Wrong, Astor Place Theatre, New York City, 1982. Larry, /August 6th 1945, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, 1982. C. J. Memphis, A Soldier's Play, Mark Taper Forum, 1982. Curtis Taylor, Dreamgirls, Shubert Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1983. Made his New York debut as leading player, Pippin, Minskoff Theatre; appeared as Robinson, Amerika, Music Theatre Lab, New York City; Larry, Styne After Styne, and Silky, Sidewalkin', both Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City; Valere, Doctor in Spite of Himself, David, Way Back When, and Clay, The Dutchman, all Center Stage, Baltimore, MD; Rip, A Crowd of People, Phaedra, Tomorrow, and Nat Baker, Workin', all Chicago Free Street Theatre, IL; Butterfly, Three Mean Fairy Tales, Kennedy Center,

Major Tours: Curtis Taylor, Jr., Dreamgirls, U.S. cities, 1983-84.

Film Appearances: (Film debut) Boardwalk, Crackers, Universal, 1984. C. J. Memphis, A Soldier's Story, Columbia, 1984. Television Appearances; Series: Harry Fletcher, Stir Crazy, CBS, 1985-86. Frank Williams, Knots Landing, CBS, 1988-92. Television Appearances; Episodic: Spenser: For Hire, ABC, 1987. Appeared as Detective Garrison, One Life to Live, ABC; Vernon Tucker, Hill Street Blues, NBC; Calvin Barnes, The Doctors, NBC; also appeared in Miami Vice and Twilight Zone. Television Appearances; Movies: Steve Kelsey, Muggable Mary, Street Cop, NBC, 1982. Herman Bell, Badge of the Assassin, CBS, 1985. Detective Starling, One Po//ce Plaza, CBS, 1986. Joe Louis Brown, Long Gone, HBO, 1987. Spec, Dead Solid Perfect, HBO, 1988. Martin Luther King, Unconquered, CBS, 1989. Reverend Gillis, Po//y (also known as The Magical World of Disney), NBC, 1989. Polly Comln' Home! (also known as Polly—One More Time!), NBC, 1990. Television Work; Episodic: Composer of scores for several episodes of Knots Landing, CBS. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: yet, June 29, 1992; March 29, 1993, p. 51. New York Times, June, 10, 1992.*

ROBERTS, Pernell

1928PERSONAL

Full name, Pernell Roberts, Jr.; born May 18, 1928, in Waycross, GA; son of P. E. and Betty Roberts;


362 • ROBERTS

married Vera Mowry Roberts (a professor), October, 1951 (divorced); married second wife; married Kara Knack (divorced, 1995); children: (with first wife) Jonathan Christopher. Education: Attended the University of Maryland.

Career: Actor. Joined Arena Stage, Washington, DC, 1950. Military service: U.S. Marine Corps.

"The House of Cards," Cannon, CBS, 1976. "The House on Willis Avenue, Pts. I and II," The RockfordFiles, NBC, 1977. Clint Hollister, "Shoot-Out at Land's End," The Man from Atlantis, NBC, 1977. "Risks," Westside Medical, ABC, 1977. Hezekiah Horn, "Requiem for a Hero," The Young Riders, ABC, 1990. Dr. Elliot Valin, "The Last Laugh," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1994. George Fallon, Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1996.

Awards, Honors: Drama Desk Award, 1955, for Macbeth.

Appeared as Charley Finn, "Breakup," The Streets of San Francisco; appeared in Hotel and Vega$, ABC.

Addresses: Contact—20395 Seaboard Rd., Malibu, CA 90265.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Adam Cartwright, Bonanza, NBC, 1959-65. Dr. John "Trapper John" Mclntyre, Trapper John, M.D.,CBS, 1979-85. Host and narrator, F.B.I.: The Untold Stories, ABC, 1991-93. Television Appearances; Episodic: Hollywood Screen Test, ABC, 1948. Nat Pilcher, "How to Kill a Woman," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1957. "Utopia, Wyoming," Zane Grey Theater, CBS, 1958. "Pressure Point," Zane Grey Theater, CBS, 1958. Patrick Madigan, "Cage of Eagles," The Big Valley, ABC, 1967. President Beyron Rurich, "Operation 'Heart'," Mission: Impossible, ABC, 1967. Dave Reeves, "Stranger in Town," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1967. Colonel Hans Krim, "The Mercenaries," Mission: Impossible, ABC, 1968. Ed Tanner, "Run of the Cat," The Big Valley, ABC, 1968. Chief Manuel Corba, "Death Squad," Mission: Impossible, ABC, 1970. Lon Phillips, "The Grandstand Play," Hawaii FiveO, CBS, 1971. "Exit from Wickenburg," Alias Smith and Jones, ABC, 1971. Joe Bellman, "The Tune in Dan's Cafe," Night Gallery, NBC, 1972. "Twenty One Days to Tenstrike," Alias Smith and Jones, ABC, 1972. "To Steal a King," Banacek, NBC, 1972. Boomer, "Imitation," Mission: Impossible, ABC, 1973. Billie Joe, "Strike Up the Band ... or Else," The Odd Couple, ABC, 1974.

Television Appearances; Movies: Jim Conrad, San Francisco International (also known as San Francisco International Airport), NBC, 1970. The Bravos, ABC, 1971. Neal Duncan, /Adventures of Nick Carter, NBC, 1972. The Lives of Jenny Dolan, NBC, 1975. Lieutenant Lee, The Deadly Tower (also known as Sniper), NBC, 1975. Dead Man on the Run, ABC, 1975. Charlie Cobb: Nice Night for a Hanging, NBC, 1977. The Immigrants, syndicated, 1978. The Night Rider, ABC, 1979. Sheriff Mardsen, Hot Rod (also known as Rebel of the Road), ABC, 1979. Marshal J. D. Ward, High Noon Part II—The Return of Will Kane, CBS, 1980. Incident at Crestridge, CBS, 1981. Hotel, ABC, 1982. Marshal Dancey, Desperado, NBC, 1987. Professor Harry Hadley-Smithe, The Night Train to Kathmandu, Disney Channel, 1988. Thatcher Horton, Perry Mason: The Case of the AllStar Assassin, NBC, 1989. Doctor Martingale, Donor, CBS, 1990. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Braithwaite, Captains and the Kings, NBC, 1976. General Asher, Centennial, NBC, 1978. Captain Speedy, Around the World in 80 Days, NBC, 1989. Television Appearances; Specials: The Tenth Annual Circus of the Stars, 1985. The Night of 100 Stars II, 1985. Narrator, Realm of the Alligator (also known as National Geographic Specials), PBS, 1986. Judy Collins: From the Heart, Showtime, 1989.


ROBERTSON • 363

Host, Code One, ABC, 1989. Andrew Valiant, Checkered Flag, ABC, 1990.

but later commended by the Hollywood industry, Screen Actors Guild, and the Congressional Record.

Film Appearances: (Film debut) Peter Cabot, Desire under the Elms, Paramount, 1958. Chocktaw Neal, The Sheepman (also known as Stranger with a Gun), Metro-Coldwyn-Mayer, 1958. Sam Boone, Ride Lonesome, Columbia, 1959. Himself, The Errand Boy, Paramount, 1961. The Kashmiri Run, Live Entertainment, 1969. Marshal, Four Rode Out, ADA, 1969. Paco, Genesis Home Video, 1975. Jamison, The Magic of Lassie, International, 1978. Checkered Flag, 1990.

Member: Screen Actors Guild (New York chapter, 1980—), Directors Guild of America, Writers Guild of America, Bath and Tennis Club Palm Beach, Maidston Club (East Hampton), River Club (New York City), Brook Club (New York City), Players, Wings Club.

Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) Tonight in Samarkand, 1953. Macbeth, New York City, 1955.

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award, best actor, 1966, for "The Game," Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre; Academy Award, best actor, 1969, for Charly; Theatre World Award, 1970, for Orpheus Descending; Sharpies Aviation Award, AOPA, 1983; Wallace Award, American Scottish Foundation, 1984; AdvertisingAge Award, 1985; Doctorate of Fine Arts (honorary), Bradford College, 1981, MacMurray College, 1986, and Susquehanna University, 1988. CREDITS

Made stage debut in The Man Who Came to Dinner, Olney Theatre, MD; appeared in Clearing in the Woods, Broadway production; and Gone with the Wind, Los Angeles Civic Light Opera. Major Tours: Appeared in The King and I, U.S. cities.*

Stage Appearances: Matthew Anderson, Late Love, National Theatre, New York City, 1953. Val Xavier, Orpheus Descending, New York City, 1957. Also appeared in Mr. Roberts, The Lady and the Tiger, and The Wisteria Trees.

ROBERTSON, Cliff

1925-

Stage Work: Director, TheV.I.P.s, 1981.

PERSONAL Full name, Clifford Parker Robertson III; born September 9, 1925, in Lajolla, CA; son of Clifford Parker and Audrey (Willingham) Robertson; married Cynthia Stone, 1957 (divorced); married Dina Merrill (an actress), December 21, 1966 (divorced); children: (first marriage) Stephanie; (second marriage) Heather. Education: Studied at the Actors Studio. Religion: Presbyterian. Avocational interests: Sailplane and airplane piloting, tennis, skiing. Addresses: /Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actor, director, and writer. Former adjunct professor at Antioch College/President John F. Kennedy personally chose Cliff Robertson to play himself in PT-109. Received Congressional recognition for exposing Hollywood corporate studio corruption, 1979, blacklisted by Hollywood, 1979-82,

Film Appearances: Alan, Picnic, Columbia, 1955. Burt Hanson, Autumn Leaves, Columbia, 1956. Pete, The Girl Most Likely, Universal, 1957. Lieutenant Hearn, The Naked and the Dead, Warner Bros., 1958. The Big Kahuna, Gidget, Columbia, 1959. Lieutenant Commander Jeff Conway, Battle of the Coral Sea, Columbia, 1959. Clements, As the Sea Rages (also known as Raubfischer in Hellas), Columbia, 1960. Warren Kingsley, Jr., All in a Night's Work, Paramount, 1961. Josef, The Big Show, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1961. Dr. John Paul Otis, The Interns, Columbia, 1962. Tolly Devlin, Underworld, U.S.A., Columbia, 1962. Reverend Larkin, My Six Loves, Paramount, 1963. John F. Kennedy, PT-109, Warner Bros., 1963. Adam Tyler, Sunday in New York, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1963.

364 • ROBERTSON Joe Cantwell, The Best Man, United Artists, 1964. Wing Commander Roy Grant, 633 Squadron (also known as Squadron 633), United Artists, 1964. Sergeant Edward Baxter, Up from the Beach, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1965. Pete Jordan, Love Has Many Faces, Columbia, 1965. David Frazer, Masquerade (also known as Operation Masquerade and A Shabby Tiger), United Artists, 1965. William McFly, The Honey Pot (also known as Anyone for Venice?, It Comes up Murder, and Mr. Fox of Venice), United Artists, 1966. Title role, Charly, Cinerama/Selmur Films, 1968. Major Alan Crown, The Devil's Brigade, United Artists, 1968. Lieutenant Lawson, Too Late the Hero (also known as Suicide Run), Cinerama, 1970. Cole Younger, The Great Northfield, Minnesota Raid, Universal, 1972. Title role,;.W. Coop, Columbia, 1972. Narrator, Alfred Hitchcock, 1973. Eli, Ace Eli and Rodger of the Skies, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1973. Lee Tucker, Man on a Swing, Paramount, 1974. Higgins, Three Days of the Condor, Paramount, 1975. Joe Tanner, Out of Season (also known as Winter Rates), Athenaeum, 1975. Commander Carl Jessop, Midway (also known as The Battle of the Midway), Universal/Mirisch Corporation, 1976. Alex, Shoot, Avco Embassy, 1976. Michael Courtland, Obsession, Columbia, 1976. Narrator, Fraternity Row (also known as Brotherhood), Paramount, 1977. David Ballard, Dominique (also known as Avenging Spirit and Dominique Is Dead), Subotsky, 1978. Mike Hagan, The Pilot (also known as Danger in the Skies), New Line Cinema, 1979. Mr. Burroughs, Class, Orion Films, 1983. Alex Terson, Brainstorm, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1983. Hugh Hefner, Star '80, Warner Bros., 1983. Judd Pierson, Shaker Run, New Line Home Video, 1985. Delany, Malone, Orion, 1987. Doctor Carver, Wild Hearts Can't Be Broken, Buena Vista, 1991. Morgan Weld, Wind, TriStar, 1992. Colonel James, Renaissance Man (also known as Army Intelligence or By the Book), Buena Vista, 1994. Ted Roth, Pakten (also known as The Sunset Boys and Waiting for Sunset), Kushner-Locke International, 1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 President, Escape from LA. (also known as John Carpenter's Escape from L.A.), Paramount, 1996. Melting Pot, 1997. Cliff Garret, Assignment Berlin, Hallmark Entertainment, 1998. Film Work: Director and producer,/.W. Coop, Columbia, 1972. Director, Morning, Winter, and Night, Xanadu Films, 1977. Director, The Pilot (also known as Danger in the Skies), New Line Cinema, 1979. Television Appearances; Series: Rod Brown, Rod Brown of the Rocket Rangers, CBS, 1953-54. Dr. Michael Ranson, Fa/con Crest, CBS, 1983-84. Television Appearances; Miniseries: William Martin, Washington: Behind Closed Doors, ABC, 1977. Major William Vandam, The Key to Rebecca, syndicated, 1985. Henry Ford, ford: The Man and the Machine (also known as The Life of Henry Ford), syndicated, 1987. Mike Kilkullen, Judith Krantz's Dazzle (also known as Dazzle), CBS, 1995. Narrator, With Cod on Our Side: The Rise of the Religious Right, PBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Christopher Ross/Arthur Selby, The Sunshine Patriot, NBC, 1968. Philip Nolan, Man without a Country, ABC, 1973. Johnny Nelson, A Tree Crows in Brooklyn, 1974. Tom Lindholm, Sr., My Father's House, ABC, 1975. Buzz Aldrin, Return to Earth, ABC, 1976. Overboard, NBC, 1978. Frank Minor, Two of a Kind, CBS, 1982. Mel Fisher, Dreams of Gold: The Mel Fisher Story, CBS, 1986. Daniel Barnard, Dead Reckoning, USA Network, 1990. Television Appearances; Episodic: Short, Short Dramas, NBC, 1953. Treasury Men in Action, ABC, 1954. Robert Montgomery Presents, NBC, 1954. Philco TV Playhouse, NBC, 1955. "A Fair Shake," The U.S. Steel Hour, CBS, 1956. Joe Clay, "The Days of Wine and Roses/' Playhouse 90, CBS, 1958. Liam Fitzmorgan, "The Liam Fitzmorgan Story," Wagon Train, NBC, 1958.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Frank Hallowy, "The Underground Railway," The Untouchables, ABC, 1959. "The Man Who Knew Tomorrow/' The U.S. Steel Hour, CBS, 1960. "The Two Worlds of Charlie Cordon/' The U.S. Steel Hour, CBS, 1961. Christian Horn, "A Hundred Yards over the Rim," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1961. "Man on the Mountaintop," The U.S. Steel Hour, CBS, 1961. Ventriloquist, "The Dummy," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1962. Alan Maxwell, "The Galaxy Being," The Outer Limits (pilot episode), ABC, 1963. "The Game," Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre, NBC, 1965. Shame, "Come Back Shame," Batman, ABC, 1966. Shame, "It's the Way You Play the Game," Batman, ABC, 1966. Shame, "The Great Escape," Batman, ABC, 1968. Shame, "The Great Train Robbery," Batman, ABC, 1968. Take Charge!, PBS, 1988. Narrator, First Flights (also known as Test Pilot), Arts and Entertainment, 1991. Also appeared in Alcoa Theatre, NBC; Studio One, CBS; Alcoa Premiere, ABC; and Philco-Goodyear Hour. Television Appearances; Specials: The Screen Actors Guild 50th Anniversary Celebration, 1984. An All-Star Party for "Dutch" Reagan, 1985. Narrator, Galapagos: My Fragile World (also known as World of Audubon Specials or National Audubon Society Specials), TBS/PBS, 1986. Ghosts of '87, PBS, 1988. William Holden: The Golden Boy (also known as Crazy about the Movies), Cinemax, 1989. Host, Medal of Honor: True Stories of America's Greatest War Heroes, syndicated, 1990-91. Narrator, Life and Death of a Dynasty, PBS, 1991. Narrator, Wings as Eagles, ABC, 1994. Narrator, Earthwinds, Discovery Channel, 1995. Television Work; Specials: Director and executive producer of Hunters in the Sky. RECORDINGS Videos: Narrator, Running on Empty (documentary).

ROGERS • 365 WRITINGS Plays: TheV.I.P.s, 1981. Screenplays: J.W. Coop, Columbia, 1972. The Pilot (also known as Danger in the Skies), New Line Cinema, 1979. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, July 16, 1972.

ROGERS, Wayne

1933PERSONAL

Full name, William Wayne McMillan Rogers III; born April 7, 1933, in Birmingham, AL; children: Laura, Billy. Education: Princeton University, B.A., 1954 studied acting with Sanford Meisner; studied dance with Martha Graham, Neighborhood Playhouse, New York City. Addresses: /Agent—The Artists Agency, 10000 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 305, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actor, producer, and screenwriter. Military service: U.S. Navy. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Luke Perry, Stagecoac/? West, ABC, 1961. Captain John "Trapper John" Mclntyre, M*A*S*H, CBS, 1972-75. Jake Axminster, City of Angels, NBC, 1976. Dr. Charley Michaels, House Calls, CBS, 1979-82. Host, High Risk, CBS, 1988. Host, AMC's Hollywood Report, AMC, 1995. Also appeared in The Edge of Night. Television Appearances; Episodic: Tom Morey, "False Witness," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1959. "The Lonely Gun," Zane Grey Theater, CBS, 1959. "Angela," Wanted: Dead or Alive, CBS, 1960. Kenneth Redmond, "The Big Kick," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC, 1962. Brach, "Cody's Code," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1962. Stretch Morgan, "Taps for Old Jeb," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1965.

366 • ROGERS "Invitation to Limbo/' Honey West, ABC, 1965. Reiser, "The Gun," Combat!, ABC, 1966. "The Tormentors/' The F.B.I., ABC, 1966. "The Legend of John Rim/' The F.B.I., ABC, 1967. "The Extortionist," The F.B.I., ABC, 1967. "The Ninth Man," The F.B.I., ABC, 1968. Don Jarvis, "The Jonah," The Big Valley, ABC, 1968. "The Traitor," The F.B.I., ABC, 1970. "Deadfall," The F.B.I., ABC, 1971. "Superstition Rock," The F.B.I., ABC, 1971. Steve, "Call Unicorn," Cannon, CBS, 1971. Jake Axminster, "The November Plan," City of Angels, NBC, 1976. A Conversation with Dinah, 1989. Charlie Garrett, "Dead Eye," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1993. Charlie Garrett, "Deadly Assets," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1994. Charlie Garrett, "Fatal Paradise," Murder She Wrote, CBS, 1994. Himself, "Hank's Divorce," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1994. Charlie Garrett, "A Quaking in Aspen," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1995. Charlie Garrett, "Deadly Bidding," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1995. Dr. Kent Morrissey, "Physician, Murder Thyself," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Attack on Terror: The F.B.I, vs. the Klu Klux Klan, CBS, 1975. George Hatch, It Happened One Christmas, ABC, 1977. Having Babies II, ABC, 1977. Thou Shalt Not Commit Adultery, NBC, 1978. The Top of the Hill, syndicated, 1980. Alex Greer, He's Fired, She's Hired, CBS, 1984. Craig Weston, The Lady from Yesterday, CBS, 1985. Major Anthony Nelson, / Dream of Jeannie . . . 15 Years Later, NBC, 1985. George Thrash, The Ctrl Who Spelled Freedom (also known as The Story of Linn Yann and Disney Sunday Movie), ABC, 1986. Charlie Brennan, One Terrific Guy, CBS, 1986. Walter Duncan, American Harvest (also known as /Above the Fruited Plain and Golden Harvest), CBS, 1987. Jack Cromwell, Drop-Out Mother (also known as Goodbye Supermom), CBS, 1988. Bob Schornstheimer, Miracle Landing, CBS, 1990. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Will Henry Lee, Chiefs, CBS, 1983.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Lowell Shipleigh, Bluegrass, CBS, 1988. Raymond Schindler, Passion and Paradise, ABC, 1989. Television Appearances; Specials: Host, Famous Lives, 1983. We the People 200: The Constitutional Gala, CBS, 1987. Host, Surviving a Heart Attack, Lifetime, 1988. Memories of M*A*S*H, CBS, 1991. Host, Where are They Now? Part II, CBS, 1996. Television Work; Executive Producer: Money Plays, The Movie Channel, 1997. Also executive producer of Perfect Witness and AgeOld Friends. Film Appearances: (Film debut) Solider in bar, Odds against Tomorrow, United Artists, 1959. Lieutenant Mike Moyan, The Glory Guys, United Artists, 1965. Sergeant Albertson, Chamber of Horrors, Warner Bros., 1966. Gambler, Cool Hand Luke, Warner Bros., 1967. Calvin Minter, WUSA, Paramount, 1970. Stretch Russell, Pocket Money, National General, 1972. Michael Moore, Once in Paris, Leigh and McLaughlin, 1978. Danny Fairchild, Hot Touch, Transworld Entertainment, 1981. Marty Flynn, The Gig, The Gig Company, 1985. Jake Winslow, The Killing Time (also known as A Perfect Stranger), New World Pictures, 1987. Ray Whitney, The Goodbye Bird, Worldvision Home Video, 1993. Morris Dees, Ghosts of the Mississippi (also known as Ghosts from the Past), Columbia, 1996. Film Work; Executive Producer: Astro-Zombies (also known as The Space Vampires and Space Zombies), Wizard Video, 1969. Stage Appearances: Appeared in Misalliance, Bus Stop, and Under the Yum Yum Tree. WRITINGS Screenplays: Astro-Zombies (also known as The Space Vampires and Space Zombies), Wizard Video, 1969.*


ROLLE, Esther

1922PERSONAL

Born November 8, 1922, in Pompano Beach, FL; daughter of Jonathan Rolle; married Oscar Robinson, 1968 (marriage ended). Education: Attended Hunter College and Spelman College; studied drama at New School for Social Research. Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actress. Dancer, Shogola Obola Dance company, 1950s; original member, Negro Ensemble Company, New York City; appeared with the Arena Stage, Washington, DC, 1966-67; President's Commission on Employment of the Handicapped, honorary chair; Grand Marshal, Cherry Blossom Festival, Washington, 1975. Member: Actors' Equity Association, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Screen Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: Image Awards, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), 1973, 1974, and 1979; Image Award, NAACP, best actress in a television series, 1975, for Good Times; Woman of the Year, Third World Sisterhood, 1976; Mother's Day Award (with others), National Organization of Women, 1978; Emmy Award, best supporting actress in a limited series or special, 1979, for Summer of My German Soldier; AFT (AFL-CIO) Human Rights Award, 1983; Hall of Fame, NAACP, 1987; Leadership Award, NAACP, 1990; Image Award nomination, outstanding supporting actress in a motion picture, 1998, for Rosewood.

ROLLE • 367 Pearl Cunningham, Summer of the Seventeenth Doll, Negro Ensemble Company at St. Mark's Playhouse, 1968. Cannibal, Goof Is a (Guess What?), Negro Ensemble Company, St. Mark's Playhouse, 1969. Mrs. Beverly, String, Negro Ensemble Company at St. Mark's Playhouse, 1969. Katy Jones, Contribution, Negro Ensemble Company at St. Mark's Playhouse, 1969. (London debut) Cannibal, Goof Is a (Guess What?), Negro Ensemble Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1969. Song of the Lusitanian Bogey, Aldwych Theatre, London, 1969. Alice Sugar, Man Better Man, St. Mark's Playhouse, 1969. First operator and aide, Day of Absence, St. Mark's Playhouse, 1970. Revue, Akokwe (Initiation), 1970. The Blacks, Theatre Company of Boston, 1970. Market wife, The Dream on Monkey Mountain, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1970, then St. Mark's Playhouse, 1971. Maybelle Johnson, Rosalee Pritchett, St. Mark's Playhouse, 1971. Faye, Ride a Black Horse, St. Mark's Playhouse, 1971. Shouter woman, A Ballet Behind the Bridge, St. Mark's Playhouse, 1972. Miss Maybell, Don't Play Us Cheap, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, 1972. Mother, The Newlyweds, Jacksonville, FL, 1976. Lady Macbeth, Macbeth, New Federal Theatre, New York City, 1977. Horowitz and Mrs. Washington, John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1980. The River Niger, Newark, NJ, 1983. Lena, A Raisin in the Sun, Repertory Theatre of St. Louis, 1984. Also appeared Off-Broadway in Black Girl.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: Carousel, Open Door Theatre, New York City, 1954. Felicity Trollop Pardon, The Blacks, St. Mark's Playhouse, New York City, 1962. Blues for Mister Charlie, American National Theatre and Academy (ANTA), New York City, 1964. The Amen Comer, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1965. Ellie, Happy Ending, St. Mark's Playhouse, 1965. Clubwoman, Day of Absence, St. Mark's Playhouse, 1965. The Crucible, Arena Stage, Washington, DC, 1966.

Major Tours: Calypso, 1954. Narrator, Black Nativity, Australia and New Zealand, 1964. A Raisin in the Sun, U.S. cities, 1987. Appeared in The Skin of Our Teeth, Scandinavian cities; Bethune, U.S. cities; and Purlie, U.S. cities. Film Appearances: Church woman, Nothing But a Man, Cinema V, 1963. Who Says I Can't Ride a Rainbow? (also known as Barney), Transvue, 1971.

368 • ROONEY Mrs. Johnson, Cleopatra Jones, Warner Bros., 1973. Mim, P.K. and the Kid, Lorimar, 1982. Ubu Pearl, The Mighty Quinn, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1989. Idella, Driving Miss Daisy, Warner Bros., 1989. Herself, Color Adjustment, California Newsreel, 1991. Adelle, House of Cards, Miramax, 1993. Aunt Pauline, How to Make an American Quilt (also known as An American Quilt), Universal, 1995. Rita, My Fellow Americans, Warner Bros., 1996. Aunt Sarah, Rosewood, Warner Bros., 1997. Annie, Down in the Delta, Miramax, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Sadie Cray, One Life to Live, ABC, 1971. Florida Evans, Maude, CBS, 1972-74. Florida Evans, Good Times, CBS, 1974-77 and 197879. Sarah Patterson, Singer and Sons, NBC, 1990. Television Appearances; Episodic: N.Y.P.D., ABC, 1972. Dinah's Place, NBC, 1974. Hollywood Squares, NBC, 1974. Tony Orlando and Dawn, CBS, 1974. Harlem Globetrotter's Popcorn Machine, CBS, 1974. Celebrity Sweepstakes, NBC, 1975. Medic, NBC, 1975. Sammy and Company, syndicated, 1975. The Mike Douglas Show, syndicated, 1975. Match Game, CBS, 1975. Donnie and Marie, ABC, 1976. All-Star Secrets, NBC, 1979. The Incredible Hulk, CBS, 1979. Like It Is, 1980. Up and Coming, PBS, 1980. Grand Baby, 1981. South by Northwest, 1981. See China and Die, 1981. "Needlepoint," Darkroom, ABC, 1981. Flamingo Road, NBC, 1982. The New Odd Couple, ABC, 1982. Love Boat, ABC, 1983. Our Family around the World, 1983. Fantasy Island, ABC, 1983. Finder of Lost Loves, ABC, 1984. Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer, CBS, 1985. MacGruder and Loud, ABC, 1985. Margaret, "Reflections of the Mind," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1985. Ebony/Jet Showcase, syndicated, 1986. Hour Magazine, syndicated, 1987. Mary Johnson, Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Grandma Rose, "La Belle Dame sans Merci," Poltergeist: The Legacy, 1998. Also appeared in The Winners. Television Appearances; Movies: Summer of My German Soldier, NBC, 1978. Momma, / Know Why the Caged Bird Sings, CBS, 1979. Mrs. Baker, Age-Old Friends (also known as A Month of Sundays), HBO, 1989. Mrs. Clayton, The Kid Who Loved Christmas (also known as The Boy Who Loved Christmas), syndicated, 1990. Neelie, To Dance with the White Dog, CBS, 1993. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Queenie, Message from Nam (also known as Danielle Steel's Message from Nam), NBC, 1993. Mammy, Scarlett, CBS, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: Momma Sykes, Momma the Detective, 1981. Narrator, Ethnic Notions: Portraits of Prejudice, PBS, 1988. Lena Younger, "A Raisin in the Sun," American Playhouse, PBS, 1989. The 22nd Annual NAACP Image Awards, 1990. Clara Brown, Nobody's Girls, PBS, 1994. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: yet, January 9, 1995, p. 37. New York Times, May 5, 1974.*

ROONEY, Mickey 1920(Joe Yule Jr., Mickey Maguire) PERSONAL Born Joe Yule, Jr., September 23,1920, in Brooklyn, NY; son of Joe (a vaudeville performer) and Nell (a vaudeville performer; maiden name, Carter) Yule; married Ava Gardner (an actress), January 10, 1942 (divorced, May, 1943); married Betty Jane Rase, September 30, 1944 (divorced, 1949); married Martha Vickers (an actress), June 3, 1949 (divorced, 1951); married Elaine Mahnken, 1952 (divorced, 1958); married Barbara Thomason, December, 1958 (died, 1966); married Margie Lane, September, 1966 (divorced, 1967); married Carolyn Hockett, 1969 (di-

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 vorced, 1974); married Janice Darlene Chamberlain (a singer), July 28,1978; children: (second marriage) Mickey Rooney, Jr. Qoe, Jr.), Timothy; (third marriage) Theodore; (fifth marriage) Kelly Ann, Kerry, Kyle, Kimmy Sue; (seventh marriage) Jimmy, JonelI; (eighth marriage; stepchildren) Chris Aber, Mark Aber. Avocational interests: Golf, ponies. Addresses: Contact—c/o P.O. Box 3186, Thousand Oaks, CA 91359-0186. Career: Actor. Voted among the first ten money-making stars in the Motion Picture Herald-Fame poll, from 1938 to 1942. Military service: U.S. Army, served during World War II. Awards, Honors: Special Academy Award, 1938; Academy Award nomination, best actor, 1939, for Babes in Arms; Academy Award nomination, best actor, 1943, for The Human Comedy; Academy Award nomination, best supporting actor, 1956, for The Bold and the Brave; Golden Globe Award, best male television star, 1964; Academy Award nomination, best supporting actor, 1979, for The Black Stallion; Antoinette Perry Award, best musical actor, 1980, for Sugar Babies; Emmy Award and Golden Globe Award nomination, both outstanding actor in a limited series or special, both 1982, for Bill; Honorary Academy Award, 1982, in recognition of his 50 years of versatility in a variety of memorable film performances. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Sugar Babies, Mark Hellinger Theatre, New York City, 1979. The Will Rogers Follies, 1993. Also appeared in W.C. and Lend Me a Tenor. Major Tours: Sugar Babies, U.S. cities, 1983-87. The Wizard, The Wizard of Oz, U.S. and Canadian cities, 1997-99. Toured in vaudeville as Joe Yule, Jr., and later as Mickey Rooney with his family; toured in vaudeville with Sid Gold, 1932. Film Appearances: A midget, Not to be Trusted, 1926.

ROONEY • 369 Orchids and Ermine, 1927. (As Mickey Maguire) Boy, Sin's Pay Day, Mayfair, 1932. Midge, Fast Companions (also known as Caliente and The Information Kid), Universal, 1932. King Charles V, My Pal the King, Universal, 1932. Mickey Fitzpatrick, The Beast of the City, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1932. (As Mickey Maguire) High Speed, Columbia, 1932. Emma, 1932. Jimmy O'Hara, The Big Cage, Universal, 1933. Freckles, The Life of ]immy Do/an (also known as The Kid's Last Fight), Warner Bros., 1933. The Bowery, United Artists, 1933. Young Ted Hackett III, Broadway to Hollywood (also known as Ring up the Curtain), Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1933. The Kid, The Big Chance, Arthur Greenblatt, 1933. Willie, The Chief (also known as My Old Man's a Fireman), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1933. The World Changes, Warner Bros., 1933. (As Mickey Maguire) Officer Thirteen, 1933. Mickey, Lost Jungle (serial), Mascot, 1934. Beloved, Universal, 1934. Messenger, / Like It That Way, Universal, 1934. Gladwyn Tootle, Love Birds, Universal, 1934. Blackie at age 12, Manhattan Melodrama, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1934. Boy swimmer, Chained, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1934. Jerry, Upperworld, Warner Bros., 1934. Willie, Half a Sinner, Universal, 1934. Freddy, Blind Date (also known as Her Sacrifice), Columbia, 1934. Mickey, Death on the Diamond, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1934. Willie, Hide-Out, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1934. Freckles, County Chairman, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1935. Crippled boy, The Healer (also known as Little Pal), Monogram, 1935. Puck, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Warner Bros., 1935. Eddie, Reckless, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1935. Jimmy, Riffraff, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1935. Pirate Party on Catalina Island, 1935. Tommy Miller, Ah, Wilderness!, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1935. Dick, Little Lord Fauntleroy, United Artists, 1936. "Gig" Stevens, The Devil Is a Sissy (also known as The Devil Takes the Count), Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1936. "Snappy" Sinclair, Down the Stretch, Warner Bros., 1936.

370 • ROONEY

Dan Troop, Captains Courageous, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1937. Andy Hardy, A Family Affair (also known as Skidding and Stand Accused), Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1937. Shockey, The Hoosier Schoolboy (also known as Forgotten Hero), Monogram, 1937. Swifty, Slave Ship, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1937. Tim Donahue, Thoroughbreds Don't Cry, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1937. Jerry Crump, Live, Love, and Learn, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1937. Mike, Love Is a Headache, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1938. Andy Hardy, Judge Hardy's Children, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1938. Andy Hardy, You're Only Young Once, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1938. Chick Evans, Hold That Kiss, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1938. Terry O'Mulvaney, Lord Jeff (also known as The Boy from Barnardo's), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1938. Title role, Loves Finds Andy Hardy, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1938. Whitey Marsh, Boy's Town, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1938. Andy Hardy, Out West with the Hardys, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1938. Mickey, Stablemates, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1938. Himself, Hollywood Handicap, 1938. Huck, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1939. Andy Hardy, The Hardy's Ride High, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1939. Title role, Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1939. Mickey Moran, Babes in Arms, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1939. Andy Hardy, judge Hardy and Son, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1939. Title role, Young Tom Edison, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1940. Title role, Andy Hardy Meets a Debutante, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1940. Jimmy Connors, Strike up the Band, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1940. Title role, Andy Hardy's Private Secretary, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1941. Whitey Marsh, Men of Boy's Town, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1941. Title role, Life Begins for Andy Hardy, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1941. Tommy Williams, Babes on Broadway, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1941.


Title role, The Courtship of Andy Hardy, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1942. Timothy Dennis, A Yank at Eton, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1942. Title role, Andy Hardy's Double Life, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1942. Homer Macau ley, The Human Comedy, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1943. Danny Churchill, Jr., Girl Crazy, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1943. Guest, Thousands Cheer, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1943. Himself, Show Business at War (also known as The March of Time Volume IX, Issue 10), 1943. Title role, Andy Hardy's Blonde Trouble, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1944. Mi Taylor, National Velvet, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1944. Title role, Love Laughs at Andy Hardy, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1946. Tommy McCoy, K/7/er McCoy, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1947. Lorenz Hart, Words and Music, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1948. Richard Miller, Summer Holiday, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1948. Billy Coy, The Big Wheel, United Artists, 1949. Dan Brady, Quicksand, United Artists, 1950. Johnny Casar, The Fireball (also known as The Challenge), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1950. Freddie Frisby, He's a Cockeyed Wonder, Columbia, 1950. Denny O'More, My Outlaw Brother (also known as My Brother, the Outlaw), Eagle Lion, 1951. Stanley Maxton, The 5tr/p, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1951. Mike Donnelly, Sound Off, Columbia, 1952. Herbert Tuttle, Off Limits (also known as Military Policeman), Paramount, 1953. Augustus "Geechy" Cheevers, A Slight Case of Larceny, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1953. Himself, Mickey Rooney, Then and Now, 1953. Francis "Moby" Dickerson, All Ashore, Columbia, 1953. Eddie Shannon, Drive a Crooked Road, Columbia, 1954. Barnaby"Blix" Waterberry, The Atomic Kid, Republic, 1954. Mike Forney, The Bridges at Toko-Ri, Paramount, 1954. Reverend William Macklin II, The Twinkle in Cod's Eye, Republic, 1955. Dooley, The Bold and the Brave, RKO Radio Pictures, 1956.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 David Prescott, Francis in the Haunted House, Universal, 1956. Frank Sommers, Magnificent Roughnecks, Allied Artists, 1956. Master Sergeant Yancy Skibo, Operation Mad Ball, Columbia, 1957. Title role, Baby Face Nelson, United Artists, 1957. Title role, Andy Hardy Comes Home, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1958. Gus Harris, A Nice Little Bank That Should Be Robbed (also known as How to Rob a Bank), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1958. John "Killer" Mears, The Last Mile, United Artists, 1959. "Little Joe" Braun, The Big Operator (also known as Anatomy of a Syndicate), Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1959. Steven Conway, Platinum High School (also known as Rich, Young, and Deadly and Trouble at 16), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1960. Nick Lewis (The Devil), The Private Lives of Adam and Eve, Universal, 1960. Johnny Burke, King of the Roaring '20's: The Story of Arnold Rothstein (also known as The Big Bankroll), Allied Artists, 1961. Mr. Yunioshi, Breakfast At Tiffany's, Paramount, 1961. Beetle McKay, Everything's Ducky, Columbia, 1961. Army, Requiem for a Heavyweight (also known as Blood Money), Columbia, 1962. Ding Bell, It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, United Artists, 1963. Terence Scan Ion, The Secret Invasion, United Artists, 1964. Peachy Keane, How to Stuff a Wild Bikini, American International Pictures, 1965. Norman Jones, 24 Hours to Kill, Seven Arts, 1965. Sgt. Ernest Wartell, Ambush Bay, United Artists, 1966. W. W. J. Oglethorpe, The Extraordinary Seaman, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1968. "Blue Chips" Packard, Skidoo, Paramount, 1968. Adramalek, The Devil in Love, Warner Bros./Seven Arts, 1968. Cockeye, The Comic, Columbia, 1969. Wilfred Bashford, 80 Steps to Terror (also known as 80 Steps to Jonah), Warner Bros., 1969. Indian Tom, The Cockeyed Cowboys of Calico County (also known as A Woman for Charley), Universal, 1970. B. J. Lang, The Manipulator, Vestron Video, 1971. Voice of Scarecrow, Journey Back to Oz (animated), Filmation, 1971. Guardian Angel, Richard, Aurora City, 1972.

ROONEY • 371 Preston Gilbert, Pulp, United Artists, 1972. The Godmothers, 1972. Thunder County (also known as Cell Block Girls, Convict Women, and Women's Prison Escape), Prism Entertainment, 1974. Host and co-narrator, That's Entertainment!, United Artists, 1974. Rachel's Man, 1974. Juego Sucio en Panama, 1974. Ace of Hearts, 1974. Bons Baisers de Hong Kong, 1975. Trigger, Find the Lady (also known as Call the Cops! and Kopek and Broom), 1976. Lampie, Pete's Dragon, Buena Vista, 1977. Gus, The Magic of Lassie, Jack Wrather Films, 1978. Spiventa, The Domino Principle, Avco Embassy, 1979. Henry Dailey, The Black Stallion, United Artists, 1979. Daad El Shur, Arabian Adventure, Associated Film Distributors, 1979. The Railway Engineer, The Emperor of Peru (also known as Odyssey of the Pacific), Cine-Pacific, 1981. Voice of Todd, The Fox and the Hound (animated), Buena Vista, 1981. Voice of Mr. Cherrywood, The Care Bears Movie (animated), Samuel Goldwyn, 1985. Barney Ingram, Lightning, the White Stallion, Cannon, 1986. Erik's Grandfather, Erik the Viking, Orion, 1989. Elmer, Home for Christmas, New World Pictures, 1990. Junior, My Heroes Have /A/ways Been Cowboys, Samuel Goldwyn, 1991. Barry Reilly, The Milky Life (also known as La Vida Lactea), 1992. Cameo, Sweet Justice, Triboro Entertainment, 1992. Joe Petto, Silent Night, Deadly Night 5: The Toy Maker, Silent Films, 1992. Chief of Police, Maximum Force, PM Home Video, 1992. Voice of Flip, Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland (animated), Hemdale Releasing, 1992. Jensen, The Legend of Wolf Mountain, Hemdale Releasing, 1992. Narrator, The Magic Voyage (also known as The Adventures of Pico and Columbus), Hemdale Home Video, 1992. Grandpa James, Revenge of the Red Baron (also known as The Adventures of the Red Baron), New Horizons Home Video, 1994. Himself, Radio Star—die AFN-Story, [Germany], 1994.

372 • ROONEY Gabriel, Making Waves, 1994. The LegendofO.B. Taggart, Northern Arts Entertainment, 1994. Himself, A Century of Cinema, 1994. Host, That's Entertainment III, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1994. Musicals Great Musicals (also known as The Arthur Freed Unit at MGM), 1996. Father Flanagan, The Road Home (also known as He Ain't Heavy), Republic Pictures, 1996. Griffith, Michael Kael in Katango, Bac Films, 1997. Wellington, Boys Will Be Boys, A-Pix Entertainment, 1997. Animals, Magnolia Mae, 1997. Boss Ed, The First of May, SHO Entertainment, 1998. The Face on the Barroom Floor, 1998. Babe: Pig in the City (also known as Babe 2 and Babe in Metropolis), Universal, 1998. Appeared (as Mickey McGuire) in several films, including Mickey's Big Idea, Mickey's Movie, Not to Be Trusted, Orchids and Ermine, and The King, between 1926 and 1932. Film Work: Director, My True Story, Columbia, 1951. Producer, The Atomic Kid, Republic, 1954. Producer, The Twinkle in Cod's Eye, Republic, 1955. Producer, Jaguar, Republic, 1956. Director, The Private Lives of Adam and Eve, Universal, 1960. Television Appearances; Series: Mickey Mulligan, The Mickey Rooney Show (also known as Hey Mulligan), NBC, 1954-55. Mickey Grady, Mickey, ABC, 1964-65. Host, NBC Follies, NBC, 1973. Oliver Nugent, One of the Boys, NBC, 1982. Henry Daley, The Black Stallion (also known as The Adventures of the Black Stallion), Family Channel, 1990. Television Appearances; Miniseries: John Paul Jones, Bluegrass, CBS, 1988. D. W., Luck of the Draw: The Gambler Returns, NBC, 1991. Television Appearances; Episodic: Celanese Theatre, ABC, 1952. Eddie, "Eddie," Alcoa Theatre, NBC, 1957. George M. Cohan, Mr. Broadway, CBS, 1957. "The Comedian," Playhouse 90, CBS, 1957. Samuel T. Evans, "The Greenhorn Story," Wagon Train, ABC, 1959.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Samuel T. Evans, "Wagons Ho!," Wagon Train, ABC, 1960. The Rev/on Review, CBS, 1960. "I Thee Kill," The Investigators, CBS, 1961. "Ooftus Goof us," The Naked City, ABC, 1961. The Jackie Gleason Show, CBS, 1961. Grady, "The Last Night of Jockey," The TwilightZone, CBS, 1963. The Judy Garland Show, CBS, 1963. Panelist, Laughs for Sale, ABC, 1963. Himself, The Hollywood Palace, ABC, 1964. Guest, The Jonathan Winters Show, NBC, 1964. Harry White, "Silver Service," Combat!, ABC, 1964. Charlie Paris, "Thisll Kill You," The Fugitive, ABC, 1966. Shindig, ABC, 1966. "Mickey Rooney Episode," The Red Skelton Show, NBC, 1970. August Kolodney, "Rare Objects," Night Gallery, NBC, 1972. True Confessions, syndicated, 1986. Guest, Reflections on the Silver Screen with Professor Richard Brown, AMC, 1990. Family Edition, Family Channel, 1992. Mr. Dreghorn, "Arrest Ye Merry Gentlemen," Full House, ABC, 1994. Voice of himself, "Radioactive Man," The Simpsons (animated), Fox, 1995. Harold Lang, "A Shaolin Treasure," Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, syndicated, 1996. Voice, "The Snow Queen," Stories from My Childhood (also known as Mikhail Baryshnikov's Stories from My Childhood), PBS, 1997. "Exodus," ER, NBC, 1998. Also appeared as George M. Cohan, "The Seven Little Foys," Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre, NBC; The Love Boat, ABC; and The Go/den Girls, NBC. Television Appearances; Movies: Nelson Stool, Evil Roy Slade, NBC, 1971. Donovan's Kid, 1979. My Kidnapper, My Love (also known as Dark Side of Love), NBC, 1980. Guest, Sen/or Trip, CBS, 1981. JackThum, Leave 'em Laughing, CBS, 1981. Bill Sackter, B/7/, CBS, 1981. Bill Sackter, Bill: On His Own, CBS, 1983. Mike Halligan, It Came upon the Midnight Clear, syndicated, 1984. Jack Bergan, The Return of Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer, CBS, 1986. Jimmie the Hermit, Little Spies, ABC, 1986.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Himself, There Must Be a Pony, ABC, 1986. Father Flanagan, Brother's Destiny (also known as Long Road Home and The Road Home), 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: Title role, Pinocchio, 1957. Voice of Kris Kringle, Santa Claus is Coming to Town, 1970. Voice of The Year without a Santa Claus, 1974. A Year at the Top, CBS, 1977. Mike O'Malley, O'Malley, 1983. Bob Hope Special: Bob Hope in "Who Makes the World Laugh?" Part II, 1984. The Spencer Tracy Legacy: A Tribute by Katharine Hepburn, PBS, 1986. Voice, Rudolph and Frosty's Christmas in ]uly (animated), 1988. When We Were Young... Crowing up on the Silver Screen, PBS, 1989. Disney-MGM Studios Theme Park Grand Opening (also known as The Magical World of Disney), NBC, 1989. America's All-Star Tribute to Elizabeth Taylor (also known as America's Hope Award), ABC, 1989. Emcee, Miss Hollywood Talent Search, syndicated, 1989. Stand-Up Comics Take a Stand!, Family Channel, 1990. The Family Channel's Fall Sneak Preview, Family Channel, 1990. Burt Reynolds'Conversations With . . ., CBS, 1991. MGM: When the Lion Roars (also known as The MGM Story), TNT, 1992. "Mickey Rooney: Hollywood's Little Giant," Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1995. Here Comes the Bride . . . There Goes the Groom, CBS, 1995. The First 100 Years: A Celebration of American Movies, HBO, 1995. Host, Remember When, PBS, 1995. "Musicals Great Musicals: The Arthur Freed Unit at MGM," Great Performances, PBS, 1996. RECORDINGS Albums: Mickey and ]udy, 1991. Albums include: Pinocchio (original television cast recording), Columbia; Girl Crazy (original soundtrack recording), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Records; and Sugar Babies (original cast recording).

ROSS • 373 WRITINGS Screenplays: The Godmothers, 1972. The Legend of O.B. Taggart, Northern Arts, 1994. Autobiography:

/. E, 1965. Life is Too Short, Villard Books (New York City), 1991. Novels: The Search for Sonny Skies, Carol Publishing (Secaucus, NJ), 1994. OTHER SOURCES Books: Marx, Arthur, The Nine Lives of Mickey Rooney, Stein and Day (New York City), 1986. Rooney, Mickey, Jr., In the Shadow of a Giant, Glendale House (Glendale, CA), 1990. Periodicals: New York Times, July 7, 1993. People Weekly, July 26, 1993, p. 65.*

ROSS, Katharine

1943PERSONAL

Born January 23, 1943, in Los Angeles, CA; married Sam Elliot (an actor), 1984. Education: Attended Santa Rosa College; studied acting at the San Francisco Actor's Workshop. Addresses: Agent—The Artists Agency, 1000 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 305, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award, most promising newcomer—female, and Academy Award nomination, best supporting actress, both 1968, for The Graduate; Golden Globe Award, best motion picture actress in a supporting role, 1976, for Voyage of the Damned. CREDITS Stage Appearances: The Devils' Disciple, San Francisco Actor's Workshop, 1962. The Balcony, San Francisco Actor's Workshop, 1962.

374 • RUBINSTEIN Also appeared in King Lear, University of California at Los Angeles. Television Appearances; Series: Francesca, The Colbys, ABC, 1985. Television Appearances; Movies: The Longest Hundred Miles (also known as Escape from Bataan), NBC, 1967. Wanted: Sundance Woman (also known as Mrs. Sundance Rides Again), ABC, 1976. Murder by Natural Causes, CBS, 1979. Sammy Garrett, Rodeo Girl, CBS, 1981. Ann Kurth Hill, Murder in Texas, NBC, 1981. Kate Connery, The Shadow Riders (also known as Louis L'Amour's The Shadow Riders), CBS, 1982. Bonnie MacNeil, Mar/an Rose White, CBS, 1982. Ava Pryce, Secrets of a Mother and Daughter, CBS, 1983. Gretel Howard, Travis McCee (also known as Travis McGee: The Empty Copper Sea), ABC, 1983. Woman at Alamo, Houston: The Legend of Texas (also known as The Legend of Texas and Gone to Texas: The Sam Houston Story), CBS, 1986. Evie Teale, Conagher (also known as Louis L'Amour's Conagher), TNT, 1991. Appeared in Doctor's at Work and The Road West. Television Appearances; Episodic: Carol, "The Dividing Wall/' The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, CBS, 1963. Susan Degler, "Crooked Mile," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1964. Bonnie Brooke, "The Bonnie Brooke Story," Wagon Tra/n,ABC, 1965. Liz Beaumont, "The Lady," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1965. Maria, "Winner Lose All," The Big Valley, ABC, 1965. Sheila Parnell, "The Night of the Double Edge Knife,"

The Wild, Wild West, CBS, 1965. Also appeared in Ben Casey, ABC; The Bob Hope Chrysler Theatre, The Virginian, and Kraft Mystery Theatre, all NBC. Television Appearances; Specials: "Tattle: When to Tell a Friend" (also known as "Tattletale"), ABC Afterschool Special, ABC, 1988. "Paul Newman," Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1995. Film Appearances: Janet, Mister Buddwing (also known as Woman without a Face), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1965.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Ann Anderson, Shenandoah, Universal, 1965. Nicole Arlien, The Singing Nun, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1965. Jennifer, Games, Universal, 1967. Elaine Robinson, The Graduate, Embassy, 1967. Tish Buckman, Hellfighters, Universal, 1969. Etta Place, Butch Cassiday and the Sundance Kid, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1969. Anais Appleton, Fools, Cinerama, 1970. Lola, Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here (also known as Willie Boy), Universal, 1970. The Making of Butch Cassiday and the Sundance Kid, Robert L. Crawford Productions, 1970. Kate, They Only Kill Their Masters, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1972. Terrific-looking girl, Get to Know Your Rabbit, Warner Bros., 1972. Le Hasard et la Violence, 1974. Joanna Eberhart, TheStepford Wives, Columbia, 1975. Mira Hauser, Voyage of the Damned, Avco-Embassy, 1977. Sally Harderman, The Betsy (also known as Harold Robbins' The Betsy), Allied Artists, 1978. Helena, The Swarm, Warner Bros., 1978. Margaret Walsh, The Legacy (also known as The Legacy of Maggie Walsh), Universal, 1979. Laurel Scott, The Final Countdown, United Artists, 1980. Sally Blake, Wrong Is Right (also known as The Man with the Deadly Lens), Columbia, 1982. Miss Macy, Daddy's Deadly Darling (also known as Daddy's Girl and The Pig), Aquarius, 1984. Laurie, Red-Headed Stranger, Alive, 1986. Grace, A Climate for Killing, Media Home Entertainment, 1991. Rose, Home before Dark, Hazelwood Films, 1997. WRITINGS Television; Movies: (With others) Conagher (also known as Louis L'Amour's Conagher), TNT, 1991.*

RUBINSTEIN, John 1946PERSONAL Born December 8, 1946, in Los Angeles, CA; son of Arthur (a concert pianist) and Aniela (a dancer and writer; maiden name, Mlynarski) Rubinstein; married Judi West (an actress and dancer), December 15, 1971; children: Jessica Anne, Michael John. Educa-


RUBINSTEIN • 375

t/on: Attended University of California, Los Angeles, 1964-67, and the Juilliard School, 1973-74.

Sergius, Arms and the Man, Pasadena Playhouse, Pasadena, CA, 1986.

Addresses: Contact—6500 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 2200, Los Angeles, CA 90048.

Appeared as Jess, Bedrock, Stamford, CT; in Picture, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA; also appeared in M Butterfly and Kiss of the Spider Woman.

Career: Actor, director, and composer. Funzone (a jazz and rock musical group), keyboard player and composer. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers, American Federation of Musicians, Composers and Lyricists Guild of America, Players Club. Awards, Honors: BMI (Broadcast Music, Inc.) Varsity Show Award, 1966, for The Short and Turbulent Reign of Roger Cinzburg; Theatre World Award, 1972-73, for Pippin; Emmy Award nomination, 1978, for Family; Antoinette Perry Award, Drama Desk Award, and Los Angeles Drama Critics Award, all best actor, 1980, for Children of a Lesser Cod; Drama Desk Award nomination, 1983, for The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Tom of Warwick, Camelot, Circle Star Theatre, San Carlos, CA, 1965-67. The Short and Turbulent Reign of Roger Ginzburg, 1966. South Pacific, 1966. Metamorphoses, Los Angeles, CA, 1971. Title role, Pippin, Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1972-73. Marchbanks, Candida, Massachusetts Repertory Theatre, Boston, MA, 1977. L'Histoire du Soldat, Los Angeles, CA, 1977, then Carnegie Hall, New York City, 1983. Billy, Streamers, Westwood Playhouse, Los Angeles, CA, 1978. Ariel, The Tempest, University of California, Los Angeles, CA, 1978. James Leeds, Children of a Lesser Cod, New York City, 1980. Fools, New York City, 1981. Barney Greenwald, The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial, Circle in the Square Theatre, New York City, 1983. Hurlyburly, Broadway production, 1985. Franklin Shepard, Merrily We Roll Along, La Jolla Playhouse, San Diego, CA, 1985.

Major Tours: Warren Smith, On a Clear Day You Can See Forever, U.S. cities, 1968. Stage Work; Director: Three Sisters, School of the Arts, New York University, New York City, 1982. Macbeth, 1983. Phantasie, 1989. Also directed Les Liaisons Dangereuses, Nightingale, The Old Boy, and The Rover. Film Appearances: Confederate soldier,yourney to Shiloh, Universal, 1968. Princeton, The Trouble with Girls (also known as The Chautauqua and The Trouble with Girls (and How to Get into It)), Metro-Go I dwyn-Mayer, 1969. Herbert, Getting Straight, Columbia, 1970. Title role, Zachariah, Cinerama, 1971. Professor, The Wild Pack (also known as The Defiant and The Sandpit Generals), American International Pictures, 1972. John Morris, The Car, Universal, 1977. David Bennett, The Boys from Brazil, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1979. Jesus, In Search of the Historic Jesus, Sunn Classics, 1980. Robert Lewin, Daniel, Paramount, 1983. Neil Steinhart, Someone to Watch over Me, Columbia, 1987. Thomas Hassrick, Another Stakeout (also known as The Lookout and Stakeout 2), Buena Vista, 1993. Frank Kramer, Mercy, Unapix Films, 1996. Stan, Kid Cop, Brainstorm Media, 1996. Television Appearances; Series: Jeff Maitland, Family, ABC, 1976-80. Harrison Fox, Crazy like a Fox, CBS, 1984-86. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Lieutenant Hamilton Ten Eyck, Roots: The Next Generations, ABC, 1979. Herb Kleinfeld, The French Atlantic Affair, 1979. Bratsie Bleeker, The Two Mrs. Grenvilles, NBC, 1987. Arthur Cane, Beryl Markham: A Shadow on the Sun (also known as Shadow on the Sun), CBS, 1988.

376 • RUBINSTEIN Norman De Roin, Voices within: The Lives ofTruddi Chase (also known as When Rabbit Howls), Australian Broadcasting Corporation, 1990. Television Appearances; Movies: The Day before Sunday, 1968. Cod Bless the Children, 1969. A Howling in the Woods, 1971. Ernest Lincoln, Something Evil, CBS, 1972. Bill Lindsay, All Together Now, 1975. The Mr. and Mrs. Mysteries, 1976. Corey: For the People, 1977. The Gift of the Magi, 1978. Happily Ever After, 1978. Dr. Max Westcott, Make Me an Offer, 1979. Someone's Killing the High Fashion Models (also known as She's Dressed to Kill), 1979. Moviola (also known as The Silent Lovers), 1980. Herb Lewisohn, Skokie (also known as Once They Marched through a Thousand Towns), 1981. Dr. Paul Trenton, Killjoy (also known as Who Killed Joy Morgan?), 1981. Freedom to Speak, 1982. Steve White, M.A.D.D.: Mothers against Drunk Drivers, 1982. I Take These Men, 1983. Allan Davis, The Love Boat: Who Killed Maxwell Thorn?, ABC, 1986. Harrison Fox, Still Crazy Like a Fox, CBS, 1987. Jamie James, Liberace, NBC, 1988. Ben Worrall, In My Daughter's Name, CBS, 1992. A Perry Mason Mystery: The Case of a Lethal Lifestyle (also known as A Perry Mason Mystery: The Case of the Famous Fatality), NBC, 1994. Fallen Angels, NBC, 1994. 919 Fifth Avenue (also known as Dominick Dunne's 919 Fifth Avenue), 1995. Darryl Zanuck, Normajean and Marilyn, HBO, 1996. Dr. Frank Corrigan, From the Files of Unsolved Mysteries: The Sleepwalker Killing (also known as The Sleepwalker Killing), NBC, 1997. Also appeared in The Marriage Proposal. Television Appearances; Episodic: The Virginian, NBC, 1965. The CBS Repertory Workshop, CBS, 1965. Ironside, NBC, 1965. Dragnet, NBC, 1965. Room 222, ABC, 1968. The Bold Ones, NBC, 1969. "We May Be Better Strangers," The Young Lawyers, ABC, 1970. The Storefront Lawyers, CBS, 1970.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Matt Lincoln, ABC, 1971. The Mod Squad, ABC, 1971. "Paper Badge," Nichols (also known as James Garner as Nichols), NBC, 1971. The Psychiatrist, NBC, 1971. Matt Bryan Jr., "You Certainly Are a Big Boy," The Mary Tyler Moore Show, CBS, 1972. Larry Bolinger, "A Deadly Quiet Town," Cannon, CBS, 1972. The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, NBC, 1972. Hawaii F/Ve-O, CBS, 1972. Barnaby Jones, CBS, 1975. Harry O, ABC, 1975. "The Dawson Marker," Barbary Coast, ABC, 1976. Barnaby Jones, CBS, 1976. Movin'On, NBC, 1976. The Quest, NBC, 1976. Major Dexter, "The Deadly Toys," Wonder Woman (also known as The New Adventures of Wonder Woman), ABC and CBS, 1977. Lou Grant, CBS, 1977. Hawaii F/Ve-O, CBS, 1977. Harry O, ABC, 1977. Fantasy Island, ABC, 1977. Walter J. Young, "Once a Con," The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1977. Fantasy Island, ABC, 1978. Vega$, ABC, 1979. Quincy (also known as Qu/ncy, M.E.), NBC, 1983. Trapper John, M.D., CBS, 1983. The Paper Chase, Showtime, 1983. George Foster, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1992. Philip Hayson, Fras/er, NBC, 1993. Walter Alcott, Party of Five, Fox, 1994. Thomas "Tommy" Taylor, "Murder Most Vial," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1994. Mr. Bernstein, NYPD Blue, ABC, 1994. Voice of Chip Chayken, "Sisters in Crime," Robocop (also known as RoboCop: The Series), syndicated, 1994. Emmett Vale, "Metallo," Lois and Clark: The New Adventures of Superman (also known as Lois and Clark), ABC, 1995. John Evansville, "The 37s," Star Trek: Voyager, UPN, 1995. FR, NBC, 1996. Peter Trent, "A Candidate for Murder," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1996. Marcus, Early Edition, CBS, 1996. Walter Alcott, Party of Five, Fox, 1996. Also appeared in Emerald Point NA.S, CBS; The Love Boat, ABC; Po//ce Woman, NBC; The Protectors, syndicated; and The Rookies, ABC.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Television Appearances; Specials: Carnegie Hall: The Grand Reopening, CBS, 1987. Host, "Rubinstein Remembered: A 100th Anniversary Tribute/' American Masters, PBS, 1987. Johnny, Liza Minnelli in Sam Found Out: A Triple Play, Part three, ABC, 1988. Moe Baumler, The American Clock (also known as Arthur Miller's The American Clock), 1993. Television Work; Specials: Director, "A Matter of Conscience" (also known as "Silent Witness"), CBS Schoolbreak Specials, CBS, 1989. Director, "Summer Stories: The Mall," ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1992. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 37th Annual Prime Time Emmy Awards, 1985. The 40th Annual Tony Awards, 1986. The 50th Annual Tony Awards, 1996.

RUSH • 377 Family, ABC, 1976-80. The Fitzpatricks, CBS, 1977. The MacKenzies of Paradise Cove, ABC, 1979. Ending theme music, China Beach, ABC, 1988-91. Robocop (also known as RoboCop: The Series), syndicated, 1994. Composer of Scores for Television; Movies: All Together Now, 1975. Stalk the Wild Child, 1976. Champions: A Love Story, 1979. To Race the Wind, 1979. The Ordeal of Patty Hearst, 1979. Amber Waves, 1980. Johnny Belinda, 1982. Secrets of a Mother and Daughter, 1983. Choices of the Heart, 1983. The Dollmaker, 1984. Conspiracy of Love, CBS, 1987. A Walton Wedding, CBS, 1995.

Television Appearances; Pilots: The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1972.

Composer of Scores for Television; Specials: "Emily, Emily," Hallmark Hall of Fame, 1977. "The Hollow Boy,"/American Playhouse, PBS, 1991.

Other Television Appearances: Broadway, My Street, 1974. Stop the Presses, 1976. The Class of '65, 1977.

Composer of Other Musical Scores for Television: The New Land, 1974. The New Maverick, 1978.

Radio Appearances; Series: Host, AT&T Presents Carnegie Hall Tonight, WNCN, 1984-86. RECORDINGS Albums: With Funzone, recorded an album released by First Artists/Mercury, 1977.

Also composer of scores for The Lazarus Syndrome and For Heaven's Sake. Composer of Stage Musicals: Author of a stage musical based on the television movie The Orphan Train. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, July 30, 1985.*

WRITINGS Composer of Musical Scores for Films: Paddy (also known as Goodbye to the Hill), Allied Artists, 1969. Jeremiah Johnson, Warner Bros., 1972. The Candidate, Warner Bros., 1972. (With Tim Mclntire) Kid Blue, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1973. (With Tim Mclntire) The Killer inside Me, Warner Bros., 1976. Composer of Theme Music for Television; Series: Harry O, ABC, 1974-76.

RUSH, Geoffrey

1951PERSONAL

Born July 6, 1951, in Toowoomba, Queensland, Australia; son of Roy (an accountant) and Merle (a department store clerk) Rush; married Jane Menelaus (an actress), 1988; children: Angelica, James. Education: University of Queensland, arts degree, 1971; completed director's course, British Theatre Association, London, England, 1975; attended Jacques Lecoq

378 • RUSH


School of Mime, Movement, and Theatre, Paris, France, 1975-77. Addresses: Agent—-Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor. Joined Queensland Theatre Company, 1971. Awards, Honors: Variety Club Award, stage actor of the year, and Sydney Theatre Critics' Circle Award, most outstanding performance, both 1989, Victorian Green Room Award, best actor, 1990, all for The Diary of a Madman; Sydney Theatre Critics' Circle Rosemount Award nomination, performance, 1993, for O/eanna; Sydney Theatre Critics' Circle Award nomination, best performance in a supporting role and Shakespeare Globe Centre Award nomination, both 1994, for Hamlet; Sidney Myer Performing Arts Award, 1994, for his work in theatre; New York Film Critics' Circle Award and Los Angeles Film Critics' Association Award, both best actor, both 1996, Golden Globe Award, best performance by an actor in a motion picture—drama, Academy Award, best actor, BAFTA Award, and Screen Actors Guild Award, outstanding performance by a male actor in a leading role, all 1997, all for Shine; honorary doctorate of letters, University of Queensland. CREDITS Film Appearances: Detective I, Hoodwink, CB Films, 1981. Floor manager, Starstruck, Palm Beach Pictures/Australian Film Commission, 1982. Sir Andrew Aguecheek, Twelfth Night, [Australia], 1985. Don, Small Room Confessions, 1994. Dave Rudd, Dad and Dave—On Our Selection (also known as On Our Selection), Roadshow Entertainment, 1994. Allen Newman, Five Easy Pizzas, 1994. Wai, Call Me Sal, Australian Film Commission, 1996. Zachary Welch, Children of the Revolution, Miramax, 1996. David Helfgott as an adult, Shine, Buena Vista, 1996. Narrator, Oscar and Lucinda, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Godfrey Usher, A Little Bit of Soul, Columbia/TriStar, 1998. Javert, Les Miserables, Columbia, 1998. Elizabeth I, Gramercy Pictures, 1998. Cassanova Frankenstein, Mystery Men, Universal, forthcoming.

Stage Appearances: Marshall the Raen, Wrong Side of the Moon, Queensland Theatre Company, Brisbane, Australia, 1971. Brazencourt, Lock Up Your Daughters, Queensland Theatre Company, 1972. Hinchcliffe, Assault with a Deadly Weapon, Queensland Theatre Company, 1972. Fabian, Twelfth Night, Queensland Theatre Company, 1972. Kelso Truscott, Ruling Class, Queensland Theatre Company, 1972. Snoopy, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown, Queensland Theatre Company, 1972. Simple Simon, Puss in Boots, Queensland Theatre Company, 1972. Joxer, Juno and the Paycock, Queensland Theatre Company, 1973. Beast, Expresso Bongo, Queensland Theatre Company, 1973. Rees, the chaplain, National Health, Queensland Theatre Company, 1973. Thomas Diaforus, The Imaginary Invalid, Queensland Theatre Company, 1973. Detective Inspector Appleton, Suddenly at Home, Queensland Theatre Company, 1973. Abanzer, Aladdin, Queensland Theatre Company, 1973. Buttons, Hamlet on Ice, Gallery Theatre, 1973. Gilmer, Codspell, Queensland Theatre Company, 1974. Sir Lucius O'Trigger, The Rivals, Queensland Theatre Company, 1974. Philip, The Philanthropist, Queensland Theatre Company, 1974. Roland Maule, Present Laughter, Queensland Theatre Company, 1974. Chorus principal, Jack and the Beanstalk, Eden Court Theatre, Inverness, Scotland, 1977. The Fool, King Lear, Queensland Theatre Company, 1978. Monsieur Henri, Point of Departure, Queensland Theatre Company, 1978. Roy the Wonderboy, Clowneroonies, Queensland Theatre Company, 1978. Dave, On Our Selection, Jane Street Theatre, 1979. Vladimir, Waiting for Godot, Jane Street Theatre, 1979. Teeth and Smiles, Nimrod Theatre, 1980. Revenger's Tragedy, State Theatre Company of South Australia, 1981. No End of Blame, State Theatre Company of South Australia, 1981. You Can't Take It with You, Sydney Theatre Company, 1981.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Oberon/Theseus, A Midsummer Night's Dream, State Theatre Company of South Australia, 1982, then 1983. Soldiers, Mother Courage, State Theatre Company of South Australia, 1982. Toozenbach, Silver Lining, State Theatre Company of South Australia, 1982. Field Marshall Dorfling, The Prince of Homburg, State Theatre Company of South Australia, 1982. Royal Show, State Theatre Company of South Australia, 1982. The Moon, Blood Wedding, State Theatre Company of South Australia, 1983. Dr. Eberhard, Netherwood, State Theatre Company of South Australia, 1983, Festival of Sydney, 1984. Figaro, The Marriage of Figaro, State Theatre Company of South Australia, 1983. Victor, Pal Joey, State Theatre Company of South Australia, 1983. Allen Fitzgerald, The Blind Giant Is Dancing, State Theatre Company of South Australia, 1983. David, Sunrise, State Theatre Company of South Australia, 1983. Sir Andrew Aguecheek, Twelfth Night, State Theatre Company of South Australia, 1984. David, Benefactors, State Theatre Company of South Australia, 1986. Adelaide, 1986. Mouldy 2, On Parliament Hill, Belvoir Street Theatre, 1987. Archbishop Wilfred Biggs, Shepherd on the Rocks, State Theatre Company of South Australia, 1987. Autolycus, The Winter's Tale, State Theatre Company of South Australia, 1987. Tristram, Tristram Shandy—Cent, Melbourne Theatre Company, 1988. The Fool, King Lear, State Theatre Company of South Australia, 1988. Baptiste, Les Enfants du Paradis, Belvoir Street Theatre, 1988. Jack Worthing, The Importance of Being Earnest, Melbourne Theatre Company, Plus Victorian Tour, 1988, later Melbourne Theatre Company National Tour, 1990-92. Thersites/Paris, Troilus & Cress/da, The Grin & Tonic Theatre Troupe, 1989. Poprishin, The Diary of a Madman, Company B Limited, Belvoir Street Theatre, 1989, then Melbourne Theatre Company, 1990, then Russian tour and Belvoir Street Theatre, 1992. Marat, Marat/Sade, State Theatre Company of South Australia, 1990.

RUSH • 379 Antipholus of Ephesus, The Comedy of Errors, State Theatre Company of South Australia, 1990. Ivan Aleksandrovich Khilestakov, The Government Inspector, Sydney Theatre Company, 1991. Astrov, Uncle Vanya, Sydney Theatre Company, 1992. Cocledemoy, The Dutch Courtesan, Melbourne Theatre Company, 1993. John, Oleanna, Sydney Theatre Company, 1993. Horatio, Hamlet, Belvoir Street Theatre, 1994 and 1995. Stage Work; Director: Clowneroonies, Queensland Theatre Company, then Nimrod Theatre Company, 1978-80. Carols-By-Lazerlight, Belvoir State Theatre, 1984-86. Unreal, Magpie Theatre, State Theatre Company of South Australia, 1984-86. Definitely Not the Last, Magpie Theatre, State Theatre Company of South Australia, 1984-86. Teen-Ages, Magpie Theatre, State Theatre Company of South Australia, 1984-86. Animal Acts, Magpie Theatre, State Theatre Company of South Australia, 1984-86. The Small Poppies, Adelaide Festival, 1986. The 1985 Scandals, Belvoir Street Theatre, 1986. Pearls before Swine, Belvoir Street Theatre, 1986. Pell Mell, Belvoir Street Theatre, 1986, then Melbourne Comedy Festival, 1987, later Adelaide Festival, 1988. The Merry Wives of Windsor, Royal Old Theatre Company, 1987. The Popular Mechanicals, Belvoir Street Theatre, 1987, then Melbourne Theatre Company and State Theatre Company of South Australia, 1988. Les Enfants du Paradis, Victorian College of the Arts,

1989. The Wolfs Banquet, Belvoir Street Theatre, 1989. The Popular Mechanicals and The Popular Mechanicals 2, Belvoir Street Theatre, 1992. Aristophane's Frogs, Belvoir Street Theatre, 1992. Television Appearances; Specials: The Burning Piano (documentary), Australian Broadcasting Corporation, 1992. Inside the Academy Awards, TNT, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Himself, ''The Code/' Frontline, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Bill Wyatt, Mercury, Australian Broadcasting Corporation, 1996.

380 • RUSH


Television Appearances; Miniseries: Soldier administrator David Lollus, Frontier, Australian Broadcasting Corporation, 1997. WRITINGS Stage Plays: (Translator) The Government Inspector, Sydney Theatre Company, 1991. (Adaptation with John Clarke) Aristophane's Frogs, Belvoir Street Theatre, 1992.

Screenplays: (With George Whaley) Clowning Around, Barren Films, 1992. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, November 29, 1996, p. 60; January 17, 1997, p. 12. People, March 10, 1997, pp. 65-66.*

s

SABATO, Antonio, Jr. 1972PERSONAL Born February 29, 1972, in Rome, Italy; became a U.S. citizen, 1996; son of Antonio (an actor) and Yvonne Sabato; married Alicia Tully Jensen (an actress; divorced, October, 1993); companion of Virginia Madsen (an actress); children: (with Madsen) Jack Antonio. Addresses: /Agent—United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor and model. Model for Calvin Klein, 1997—; has appeared in Playgirl magazine; appeared in Janet Jackson's music video, "Love Will Never Do without You." Awards, Honors: Soap Opera Digest Award nominations, hottest male and outstanding newcomer, both 1992, for General Hospital. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: John "Jagger" Gates, General Hospital, ABC, 1992-95. Alonzo Solace, Earth 2, NBC, 1994-95. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Tony Croce, Vendetta: Secrets of a Mafia Bride (also known as Donna D'Onore, A Family Matter, A Woman of Honor, and Bride of Violence), syndicated, 1991. Television Appearances; Movies: A.J. Treece, Moment of Truth: Why My Daughter?, NBC, 1993.

Tony, Jailbreakers (also known as Rebel Highway), Showtime, 1994. Matt Samoni, Her Hidden Truth (also known as When Summer Comes), NBC, 1995. John Hawkins, If Looks Could Kill: From the Files of "America's Most Wanted'' (also known as America's Most Wanted: The John Hawkins Story and America's Most Wanted: If Looks Could Kill), Fox, 1996. Giuseppe, Padre Papa, [Italy], 1996. Harry Gordini, Code Name: Wolverine (also known as Wolverine), Fox, 1996. JackCoulson, Thrill, NBC, 1996. Randy Savion, The Perfect Getaway, ABC, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: Voice of Mario Mariposa, "Thumbelina," Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child, HBO, 1995. Jack Parazi, Me/rose Place, Fox, 1995. Bob Stanford/Deathstroke, "Bob and Carol and Lois and Clark/' Lois and Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, ABC, 1996. Interviewee, The Rosie O'Donnell Show, syndicated, 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: Presenter, 20th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, 1993. Presenter, The Ninth Annual Soap Opera Awards, 1993. Jim Thorpe Pro Sports Awards Presented by Footlocker, 1993. In a New Light '93, ABC, 1993. Walt Disney World Happy Easter Parade, 1994. Host, The Hunt for Amazing Treasure, NBC, 1995. Presenter, The VH1 Fashion Awards, VH1, 1996. The 1996 Billboard Music Awards, 1996.

382 • SARDUCCI


Film Appearances: Enrico Lombardo, Bom to Race, Fox Video, 1988. Kevin Foster, Karate Rock, 1990. Emiliano, Arizona Road, 1990. Circles, Bulldog Pictures, 1997. Johnny Clay, High Voltage, Home Box Office Home Video, 1998. Vince, The Big Hit, TriStar, 1998. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, October 13,1995, p. 66; May 10, 1996, p. 60. People, June 24, 1996, p. 136.*

SARDUCCI, Father Guido See NOVELLO, Don

SAWA, Devon 1978PERSONAL Full name, Devon Edward Sawa; born September 7, 1978, in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada; son of Edward (a refrigeration mechanic) and Joyce (a homemaker) Sawa. Education: Attended Vancouver Film School. Avocational interests: Hockey, soccer, skating.

Sean, S.LC. Punk!, 1998. Aton, Idle Hands, Columbia/TriStar, 1999. Television Appearances; Series: Yudo, The Odyssey, [Canada], 1992. Kid Zone, [Canada], 1994. Television Appearances; Movies: Young Booth, 1994 Baker Street: Sherlock Holmes Returns (also known as Sherlock Holmes Returns! in The Adventure of the Tiger's Revenge), CBS, 1993. Dan Hatch, The Night of the Twisters, Family Channel, 1996. Robin McAllister, Robin of Locksley, Showtime, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Hank Valen, Lonesome Dove: The Series, syndicated, 1995. Hank Valen, "The Hunger," Lonesome Dove: The Outlaw Years, syndicated, 1995. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People, April 21, 1997, p. 100. Teen, February, 1996, p. 50; February, 1997, p. 40.*

SCHIFFER, Claudia

1970PERSONAL

Addresses: Agent—Craig Shapiro, Innovative Artists, 1999 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 2850, Los Angeles, CA 90067.

Born August 25, 1970, in Rheinbach, Germany; fiancee of David Copperfield (a magician and entertainer).

Career: Actor.

Career: Actress, model, businesswoman. Calendar designer; co-owner (with Elle MacPherson, Naomi Campbell, Christy Turlington, and Tommaso Buti) of the Fashion Cafe restaurant chain, 1995—; appears in a four-part exercise video, CBS/Fox Video, 1995; has appeared in advertising campaigns for Guess? jeans, Revlon cosmetics, Victoria's Secret lingerie, Blockbuster video rental, and Fanta soft drinks; model for Chanel, Versace, Lagerfeld; has appeared on the covers of numerous magazines, including Vogue, Mademoiselle, and Cosmopolitan.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Junior Floyd, Little Giants, Warner Bros., 1994. Casper On Screen, Casper (part-animated), Universal, 1995. Scott Wormer, Now and Then (also known as The Gaslight Addition), New Line Cinema, 1995. Eric, The Boy's Club, A-pix Entertainment/Alliance, 1997. Mark Stouffer, Wild America, Warner Bros., 1997. Noah Ward, A Cool Dry Place, Fox 2000, 1998. Simon, Around the Fire, Around the Fire Productions, 1998.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Aerobics instructor, Richie Rich, Warner Bros., 1994.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Cameo, Pret-a-Porter (also known as Reacfy-to-VYear), Miramax, 1994. Herself, Catwalk (documentary), 1995. Susan, The Blackout, Trimark, 1997. Friends and Lovers, August Entertainment, 1998. Herself, Beautopia, Hit & Run Productions, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: Jane Bond, Mad TV, Fox, 1996.

SCHNEIDER • 383 licist—Susan Patricola Public Relations, 8455 Beverly Blvd., Suite 410, Los Angeles, CA 90048. Career: Actor, writer. Provided voiceover commentary for the CD-Rom A Fork in the Tale, AnyRiver Entertainment, 1997; Co-owner of The DMA Lounge (a dance club) and Eleven (a restaurant), both in San Francisco. CREDITS

Television Appearances; Specials: Presenter, The 1993 World Music Awards, 1993. The Look, PBS, 1993. Reporter, David Copperfield: 15 Years of Magic, CBS, 1994. Presenter, The 1994 World Music Awards, 1994. Host, The 1995 World Music Awards, 1995. Coco Chanel: A Private Life, Arts and Entertainment, 1995. Host, The Goods Presents: Think Positive, MTVA/H1, 1995. Happy Birthday, Elizabeth: A Celebration of Life, ABC, 1997. Presenter, VH1 97 Fashion Awards, VH1, 1997. Versace: The El True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1997. WRITINGS Author of two memoirs treating her experience as a fashion model. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Business Week, June 9, 1997, p. 6. Recfboofcjuly, 1995, p. 66. Time, June 3, 1996, p. 79; May 5, 1997, p. 30; August 4, 1997, p. 74.*

SCHNEIDER, Rob 1965PERSONAL Born October 13,1965, in San Francisco, CA; son of Marvin (a real estate agent) and Pilar (a teacher) Schneider; married London King (a former model), 1988 (divorced, 1990); children: one daughter. Avocational interests: Collecting. Addresses: /Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 South El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Pub-

Television Appearances; Series: Leonard Kraleman, Coach, ABC, 1989-91. Regular, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1991-94. Jamie Coleman, Men Behaving Badly, NBC, 1996-98. Television Appearances; Episodic: Bob, "The Friars Club/' Seinfeld, NBC, 1997. Contestant in Celebrity Tournament, Jeopardy!, syndicated, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: The 13th Annual Young Comedians Show Hosted by Dennis Miller, HBO, 1989. The 43rd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards Presentation, 1991. The 2nd Annual Saturday Night Live Mother's Day Special, NBC, 1993. Comedy Central Spotlight: Kelsey Crammer, Comedy Central, 1996. Presenter, The Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, 1996. Host, Sports Illustrated Swimsuit '97, TNT, 1997. Television Work: Creative consultant, Men Behaving Badly, NBC, 1996-98. Film Appearances: Voyeur Martian, Martians Go Home, Taurus Entertainment, 1990. Chuck Neiderman, Necessary Roughness, Paramount, 1991. Cedrick the Bellman, Home Alone 2: Lost in New York, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Woodrow Tyler, The Beverly Hillbillies, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Iggy, SurfNinjas (also known as Surf Warriors), New Line Cinema, 1993. Erwin, Demolition Man, Warner Bros., 1993. Herman "Fergie" Ferguson, Judge Dredd, Buena Vista, 1995. Executive Officer Martin T. "Marty" Pascal, Down Periscope, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996.

384 • SCICOLONE


Volpe, The Adventures of Pinocchio (also known as Carlo Collodi's Pinocchio and Pinocchio), New Line Cinema, 1996. Marcus Ray, Knock Off, TriStar, 1998. Steve, Susan's Plan, Kushner-Locke Productions, 1998. WRITINGS

Television Series: (With others) Saturday Night Live (series), NBC, 198994. (With others) Saturday Night Live: All the Best for Mother's Day (special), NBC, 1992. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, March 21, 1997, p. 77. People, April 15,1991; March 18,1996, p. 77; March 10, 1997, p. 37; April 21, 1997, p. 92. Rolling Stone, November 28, 1996, p. 139.*

SCICOLONE, Sofia See LOREN, Sophia

SEGAL, George 1934PERSONAL Original name, Bruno Lynch; born February 13, 1934, in Great Neck, NY; married Marion Sobol. Education: Columbia University, B.A., 1955. Avocational interests: Singing and playing the banjo in Dixieland jazz bands, Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actor and director. Worked as an understudy and usher at the Circle in the Square Theatre, New York City, Performed in a nightclub act with Patricia Scott. Also worked as a janitor, ticket-taker, and softdrink salesperson. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award (with Harve Presnell and Topol), most promising newcomermale, 1965; Academy Award nomination, best supporting actor, 1967, for Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?; Golden Globe Award, best motion picture

actor—musical/comedy, 1974, for A Touch of Class; Gold Medal of Honor for Visual Arts, National Arts Club, 1988. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Don Juan, Circle in the Square Theatre, New York City, 1955. The Iceman Cometh, Circle in the Square Theatre, New York City, 1956. Ollie, Leave It to Jane, Sheridan Square Playhouse, New York City, 1959. The Premise (improvisational revue), off-Broadway production, New York City, 1960. Rattle of a Simple Man, Broadway production, 1963. The Knack, Broadway production, 1964. Maish Resnick, Requiem fora Heavyweight, Dallas, TX, then Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, both 1985. Also appeared in /Antony and Cleopatra, New York Shakespeare Festival, New York City; The Fourth Wall, and Gideon.

Stage Work: Directed a production of Scuba Duba, Bucks County Playhouse, Bucks County, PA. Film Appearances: The Young Doctors, United Artists, 1961. First commando running up cliff, The Longest Day, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1962. Lester Sweyd, Act One, Warner Bros., 1963. The New Interns, Columbia, 1964. Matt Weaver, Invitation to a Gunfighter, United Artists, 1964. David, Ship of Fools, Columbia, 1965. Corporal King, King Rat, Columbia, 1965. Mahidi, The Lost Command, Columbia, 1966. Nick, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, Warner Bros., 1966. Quiller, The Quiller Memorandum, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1966. Peter Gusenberg, The St. Valentine's Day Massacre, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1967. Monroe Rieff, Bye Bye Braverman, Warner Bros./ Seven Arts, 1968. Morris Brummel, No Way to Treat a Lady (also known as Asi No Se Trata a Una Dama), Paramount, 1968. Dan, The Southern Star, Columbia, 1969. Lieutenant Phil Hartman, The Bridge at Remagen, United Artists, 1969.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 The Girl Who Couldn't Say No (also known as Tenderly and // Suo Modo di Fare), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1970. Brooks Wilson, Loving, Columbia, 1970. Felix, The Owl and the Pussycat, Columbia, 1970. Gordan Hocheiser, Where's Poppa? (also known as Going Ape!), United Artists, 1970. Jay Jay, Born to Win (also known as Addict and Born to Lose), United Artists, 1971. Kelp, The Hot Rock (also known as How to Steal a Diamond in Four Uneasy Lessons), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1972. Steve Blackburn, A Touch of Class, Avco-Embassy, 1973. Stephen Blume, Blume in Love, Warner Bros., 1973. Harry Benson, The Terminal Man, Warner Bros., 1974. William Denny, California Split, Columbia, 1974. Sam Spade Jr., The Black Bird, Columbia, 1975. Timothy Shaver, Russian Roulette, Avco-Embassy, 1976. Charlie Malloy, The Duchess and Dirtwater Fox, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1976. Dick Harper, Fun with Dick and Jane, Columbia, 1977. Harry Calder, Rollercoaster, Universal, 1977. Robby, Who Is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe? (also known as Someone Is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe and Too Many Chefs), Warner Bros., 1978. Adam, Lost and Found, Columbia, 1979. Jeff Thompson, The Last Married Couple in America, Universal, 1980. Walter Whitney, Carbon Copy, Embassy, 1981. Deadly Game, 1982. Jimmy Skinner, Killing 'em Softly (also known' as Man in5A), 1982. Barry Stam, Stick, Universal, 1985. Colonel, All's Fair (also known as All's Fair Weekend Warriors and Skirmish), Moviestore Entertainment, 1989. Albert, Look Who's Talking (also known as Daddy's Home), TriStar, 1989. Grigory, The Clearing, Babylon Studios/Kodiak Films, 1991. Art Silver, For the Boys, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. Buddy Arnett, Me, Myself and I, Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1992. Severance, Army of One (also known as Joshua Tree), LIVE Home Video, 1993. Albert, Look Who's Talking Now, TriStar, 1993. James Tronson, Direct Hit, Republic Pictures, 1994. Gil, Deep Down, Imperial Entertainment Corporation, 1995.

SEGAL • 385

Senator "Beau" Ashton, The November Conspiracy (also known as The Feminine Touch), MiraCon Pictures, 1995. Bill Holsten, The Babysitter, Republic Pictures, 1995. Conference speaker, To Die For (also known as Heaven's a Drag), TDF, 1995. Steven's father, The Cable Guy, Columbia, 1996. Paul Stark, It's My Party, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1996. Mr. Coplin, Flirting with Disaster, Miramax, 1996. Henry Fine, The Mirror Has Two Faces, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1996. Television Appearances; Series: Andy Kooper, Take Five, CBS, 1987. Daedalus Patrick "D. P." Murphy, Murphy's Law, ABC, 1988-89. Gordon, High Tide, syndicated, 1994. Voice of Dr. Benton Quest, The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest (also known as Jonny Quest: The New Adventures and Jonny Quest: The Real Adventures; animated), TNT, TBS, and The Cartoon Network, 1996. Fred Wilde, The Naked Truth (also known as Wilde Again), NBC, 1997-98. Jack Gallo,/ust Shoot Mel, NBC, 1997—. Television Appearances; Movies: The Lie, 1970. John Grafton, Trackdown: Finding the Goodbar Killer, 1983. Robin Hood, The Zany Adventures of Robin Hood, 1984. Hugh Martin, The Cold Room (also known as The Prisoner), [cable], 1984. Frank Bower, Not My Kid, CBS, 1985. Bud Robinson, Many Happy Returns, CBS, 1986. Narrator, The Kiss, 1987. Jock, The Endless Came, Showtime, 1990. District Attorney Kepler, Taking the Heat, [cable], 1993. Harry Haussmann, Following Her Heart (also known as Sing Me the Blues, Lena), NBC, 1994. Ezra Goldstine, Seasons of the Heart, NBC, 1994. Leo, Good Doctor: The Paul Fleiss Story, CBS, 1996. Also appeared in Death of a Salesman, The Desperate Hours, and Of Mice and Men. Television Appearances; Episodic: Himself, "Performance Artist," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1993. Himself, "Next Stop Bottom," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1994.

386 • SETRAKIAN


Himself, "Eight," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1995. Doc, "Girl Buys Soup While Woman Weds Ape!/' The Naked Truth (also known as Wilde Again), ABC, 1995. Ted Varnas, "Song of Songs," Picture Windows, Showtime, 1995. Tracey Takes On . . ., HBO, 1996. Voice of Eli, Adventures from the Book of Virtues (animated), PBS, 1996. Bob Anderson, "Caroline and the Buyer/' Caroline in the City, NBC, 1997. Also appeared in Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC and USA Network; Naked City, ABC; and The Nurses, CBS. Television Appearances; Specials: Narrator, "Natalie Wood," Crazy About the Movies, Cinemax, 1987. RECORDINGS Albums: And arranger, A Touch of Ragtime, 1985. (With the Canadian Brass) Basin Street, 1987. Appeared on Leave It to Jane, original cast recording, Strand Records; The Yama Yama Man; and others.*

SETRAKIAN, Ed 1928PERSONAL Born October 1, 1928, in Jenkinjones, WV; son of Samuel (in business) and Agnes (Notalian) Setrakian; children: Whitley Anne. Education: Concord College, B.A. and B.S.; also attended New York University; studied acting with Lee Strasberg at the Actors Studio. Addresses: Epstein Wyckoff, 280 South Beverly Dr., Suite 400, Beverly Hills, CA, 90212. Career: Actor and writer. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Actors Studio. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Ramon, Bullfight, Theatre de Lys, New York City, 1953.

Tom, There Is No End, New York City, 1957. Montano, Othello, New York Shakespeare Festival, New York City, 1964. Banquo, Macbeth, New York Shakespeare Festival, New York City, 1965. Claudius, Hamlet, New York Shakespeare Festival, New York City, 1969. Captain La Hire, St. Joan, Circle in the Square Theatre, New York City, 1976. Marcel, Days in the Trees, Circle in the Square Theatre, New York City, 1978. Raul, Seduced, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1979. Wars of Attrition, Long Island Stage, Rockville Centre, NY, 1986. Mr. Klemper, The Boys Next Door, Lamb's Theatre, New York City, 1987-88. Melvin Meyer, The Mensch, Judith Anderson Theatre, New York City, 1990. Fiducci, Adoring the Madonna, Theatre Row Theatre, New York City, 1993. Mel, "The Tack Room," The Best American Short Play Series, Westbeth Theatre Center, New York City, 1993. "Water and Wine," Marathon '95, Series B, New York City, 1995. Nine Armenians, City Center Stage I, New York City, 1996-97. Film Appearances: Officer Belino, The Pursuit of Happiness, Columbia, 1971. Customer, Three Days of the Condor, Paramount, 1975. Construction boss, One Summer Love (also known as Dragonfly), American International Pictures, 1975. United Nations reporter, The Next Man (also known as The Arab Conspiracy and Double Hit), Allied Artists, 1976. First inspector, The Pope of Greenwich Village, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1984. Lawyer, Tough Cuys Don't Dance, Cannon, 1987. Mike Fusca, Cookie, Warner Bros., 1989. Vitale, The Plot against Harry, New Yorker, 1990. Dr. Edwards, Men of Respect, Columbia, 1991. Chief villain, The Hard Way, Universal, 1991. Looking for Richard, Fox Search light Pictures, 1996. Augie, Day at the Beach, Arrow Releasing, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: Barabbas, Lamp unto My Feet, CBS, 1957. Gorman, "Bad Penny," Friday the 13th: The Series (also known as Friday the 13th), syndicated, 1989.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Hoffman, "Prescription for Death," Law and Order, NBC, 1990.

Television Appearances; Movies: Nick Vovakis, Against Her Will: An Incident in Baltimore (also known as Cobb's Law: Incident in Baltimore), CBS, 1992.

Television Appearances; Series: Appeared in several network daytime serials. WRITINGS

Stage Plays: Mother Was Sober, La MaMa, New York City, 1966. Macdougal Street, La MaMa, 1974. Virility, Actors Studio, New York City, 1974. The Yellow Dog Contract, Apple Corps Theatre, New York City, 1988. Screenplays: Wrote The Growth of Our Children (documentary).*

SIMMONS Jean 1929PERSONAL Full name, Jean Merilyn Simmons; born January 31, 1929, in London, England; became U.S. citizen, 1956; married Stewart Granger (an actor), 1950 (divorced, 1960); married Richard Brooks (a director and writer), 1960 (died, March 11, 1992); children: (first marriage) Tracy; (second marriage) Kate. Education: Attended the Aida Foster School of Dancing. Addresses: Agent—Susan Smith and Associates, 121 North San Vicente Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 902112303.

Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: Venice Festival Award, best actress, and Academy Award nomination, best supporting actress, both 1948, for Hamlet; voted one of the ten most popular performers in a Motion Picture Herald-Fame poll, 1950-51; Golden Globe Awards, best motion picture actress—musical/comedy, 1956, for Guys and Dolls, and most versatile actress, 1958; Academy Award nomination, best actress, 1969, for The Happy Ending; Emmy Award, outstanding supporting actress in a limited series or special, 1983, for The Thorn Birds; Cannes International Film Festi-

SIMMONS • 387 val homage, 1988; Outstanding Film Achievement Award (Italy), 1989; Commandeur de L'Ordre des Arts des Lettres (France), 1990. Also received acting awards from Belgium, Ireland, Italy, and Switzerland. CREDITS Film Appearances: Sally Cooper, Mr. Emmanuel, Eagle-Lion, 1941. Eva Watkins, Meet Sexton Blake, Anglo-American, 1941. Molly Dodd, Kiss the Bride Goodbye, Butchers, 1941. Heidi, Give Us the Moon, General Films, 1944. Singer, Johnny in the Clouds (also known as The Way to the Stars), United Artists, 1945. Harpist and handmaiden, Caesar and Cleopatra, Eagle-Lion, 1945. Sports Day (also known as The Colonel's Cup), 1945. Lady Jane Broderick, Hungry Hill, General Films, 1946. Kanchi, Black Narcissus, General Films, 1946. Estella as a child, Great Expectations, Universal, 1946. Joy Blake, The Woman in the Hall, Eagle-Lion/General Films, 1947. Caroline Ruthyn, The Inheritance (also known as Uncle Silas), General Films, 1947. Ophelia, Hamlet, Universal, 1948. Evalyn Wallace, Adam and Evalyn (also known as Adam and Evelyne), Two Cities, 1948. Emmeline Foster, The Blue Lagoon, Universal, 1949. Eve "Evie" Bishop, "Sanatorium," Trio (also known as Sanitorium), Paramount, 1950. Vicky Barton, So Long at the Fair, Rank, 1950. Judith Moray, Cage of Gold, Ealing, 1950. Sophie Malraux, The Clouded Yellow, General Films, 1950. Lavinia, Androcles and the Lion, RKO, 1953. Diane Tremayne, Angel Face, RKO, 1953. Queen Elizabeth I (title role), Young Bess, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1953. Diana, The Robe, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1953. Carolyn Parker, Affair with a Stranger, RKO, 1953. Ruth Gordon Jones, The /Actress, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1953. Corby Lane, She Couldn't Say No (also known as Beautiful but Dangerous and She Had to Say Yes), RKO, 1954. CallyCanham,/A Bullet Is Waiting, Columbia, 1954. Meryt (also known as Merit), The Egyptian, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1954. Desiree Clary, Des/ree, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1954. Demetrius and the Gladiators, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1954.

388 • SIMMONS Lily Watkins, Footsteps in the Fog, Columbia, 1955. Sarah Brown, Guys and Dolls, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1955. Title role, Hilda Crane, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1956. Anne Leeds, This Could Be the Night, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1957. Barbara Leslie Forbes, Until They Sail, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1957. Charlotte Brown, Home before Dark, Warner Bros., 1958. Julie Maragon, The Big Country, United Artists, 1958. Elizabeth Rambeau, This Earth Is Mine (also known as This Land Is Mine), Universal, 1959. Varinia, Spartacus, Universal, 1960. Hattie Durant, The Crass Is Greener, Universal, 1960. Sister Sharon Falconer, Elmer Gantry, United Artists, 1960. Mary Follet, All the Way Home, Paramount, 1963. Susan Lampton, Life at the Top, Columbia, 1965. The blonde, Mister Buddwing (also known as Woman without a Face), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1966. Nancy Downes, Divorce, American Style, Columbia, 1967. Molly Lang, Rough Night in Jericho, Universal, 1967. Mary Wilson, The Happy Ending, Universal, 1969. Woman, Say Hello to Yesterday, Cinerama, 1971. Estelle Benbow, Mr. Sycamore, Film Ventures, 1975. Dominique Ballard, Dominique (also known as Avenging Spirit and Dominique Is Dead), Subotsky, 1978. Maxine De La Hunt, Ye//ow Pages (also known as Going Undercover), Miramax, 1988. Aunt Mary, The Dawning, LIVE Home Video, 1988. The Old Jest, 1988. Em, How to Make an American Quilt (also known as An American Quilt), Universal, 1995. Margaret Drummond, Paradise Road (also known as Beyond the Wire, Captives, The Road to Paradise, and A Voice Cries Out), Fox Searchlight Pictures, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Elizabeth Collins Stoddard and Naomi, Dark Shadows, NBC, 1991. Host and narrator (with Richard Kiley), Mysteries of the Bible (also known as Ancient Mysteries), Arts and Entertainment, 1992—. Irene Larson, Angel Falls, CBS, 1993. Television Appearances; Movies: Jane Kingsley, Go/den Gate, ABC, 1981. Helen Lawson, Jacqueline Susann's Valley of the Dolls (also known as Valley of the Dolls), CBS, 1981.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Margaret Lawrence, A Small Killing, CBS, 1981. Molly Hammond, Midas Valley, ABC, 1985. Laura Kilgallen, Perry Mason: The Case of the Lost Love (also known as The Case of the Lost Love), NBC, 1987. Lucy Brady, "Inherit the Wind,"/AT&TPresents, NBC, 1988. Narrator, A Friendship in Vienna (also known as the Devil in Vienna), The Disney Channel, 1988. Connie Harrison, The Laker Girls, CBS, 1990. Carrie-Louise Serrocold, They Do It with Mirrors, Arts and Entertainment, 1991. Sarah Keyes, One More Mountain (also known as One More Mountain: An American Epic), ABC, 1994. Katherine Palmer, Daisies in December, Showtime, 1995. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Aaronia Haldorn, The Dain Curse (also known as Dashiell Hammett's The Dain Curse), CBS, 1978. Gretchen Jordache Burke, Beggarman, Thief, NBC, 1979. Fiona "Fee" Cleary, The Thorn Birds, ABC, 1983. Clarissa Main, North and South, ABC, 1985. Clarissa Main, North and South: Book II (also known as ABC Novels for Television), ABC, 1986. Miss Havisham, Great Expectations, The Disney Channel, 1989. Peach Bailey, People Like Us, NBC, 1990. Elizabeth Collins Stoddard, Dark Shadows, NBC, 1991. Television Appearances; Episodic: Person to Person, CBS, 1955. "Crazier Than Cotton," Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theater, NBC, 1966. "The Lady Is My Wife," Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theater, NBC, 1967. "The Princess," The Odd Couple, ABC, 1972. Terri O'Brien, "The Cop on the Cover," Hawaii FiveO, CBS, 1977. "Deceptions," Hotel, ABC, 1983. "Hearts and Minds," Hotel, ABC, 1985. Margaret Lowen, "Pen Pal," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, USA Network, 1988. Eudora, "Mirror, Mirror, on the Wall, Parts 1 and 2," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1989. Reflections on the Silver Screen with Professor Richard Brown, American Movie Classics, 1990. Admiral Nora Satie, "The Drumhead," Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as 5tar Trek: TNG), syndicated, 1991.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Also appeared as Cordelia, "Ches and the Grand Lady/' In the Heat of the Night, NBC and CBS. Television Appearances; Specials: "Soldier in Love/' Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1967. Fraulein Rottenmeier, Heidi, NBC, 1968. Decisions, Decisions, NBC, 1971. Constance Payne, The faster Promise, CBS, 1975. Etta Marsh, "December Flower," Great Performances, PBS, 1987. Older Elinor, "Sensibility and Sense," American Playhouse, PBS, 1990. The 19th Annual American Film Institute Life Achievement Award: A Salute to Kirk Douglas (also known as An AFI Salute to Kirk Douglas), CBS, 1991. Television Appearances; Pilots: Enid Travis, The Home Front, CBS, 1980. Stage Appearances: Power of Darkness, England, 1949. Big Fish, Little Fish, United States, 1964. Major Tours: A Little Night Music, 1964.*

SKALA, Lilia 1896(?)-1994 PERSONAL Born November 28,1896 (one source says 1900), in Vienna, Austria; died December 18, 1994, in Bay Shore, Long Island, NY; children: Martin, Peter. Ecfucation: Received a degree in architecture from the University of Dresden. Career: Actress. Max Reinhardt Repertory Theatre, member of company. Also worked as an architect in Vienna, Austria. Member: Austrian Association of Engineers and Architects (first female member). Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award and Academy Award nomination, best supporting actress, both 1963, for Lilies of the Field; Golden Globe Award nomination, best supporting actress in a motion picture, 1977, for Rose/and.

SKALA • 389 CREDITS Film Appearances: Grand Duchess Sophie, Call Me Madam, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1953. Mother Maria, Lilies of the Field, United Artists, 1963. Frau Hutten, Ship of Fools, Columbia, 1965. Madame Piasco, Caprice, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1967. Dr. Anna Strauss, Charly (also known as The Two Worlds of Charly Cordon), Cinema Releasing, 1968. Mrs. Broderick, Deadly Hero, Avco-Embassy, 1976. Rosa, "The Peabody," Roseland, Cinema Shares, 1977. Grandma Landauer, Heartland, Filmhaus, 1980. Mademoiselle Reisz, The End of August, Quartet, 1982. Hanna Long, Flashdance, Paramount, 1983. Fania Morse, Testament, Paramount, 1983. Dr. Littauer, House of Games, Orion, 1987. Lucia, Men of Respect, Columbia, 1991. Stage Appearances: Margarethe, Letters to Lucerne, Cort Theatre, New York City, 1941-42. Many Moons, 1947. Rumpelstiltskin, 1948. The Indian Caper, 1949. Anna, With a Silk Thread, Lyceum Theatre, New York City, 1950. Grand Duchess Sophie, Call Me Madam, Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1950. Mrs. Frank, The Diary of Anne Frank, Cort Theatre, 1955. Understudy for the role of Catherine the Great, Once There Was a Russian, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1961. Mrs. Peachum, The Threepenny Opera (also known as Die Dre/groschenoper), New York City Opera, New York City Center Theatre, New York City, 1965. Rose Hartman, Zelda, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1969. Fraulein Schneider, Cabaret, Westbury Music Fair, 1970. Maud Hayes, Forty Carats, Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1970. Title role, Roberta, Studio Arena Theatre, Buffalo, NY, 1972. Mrs. Malaprop, The Rivals, Mesa College, Grand Junction, CO, 1973. Nurse, Medea and Jason, Little Theatre, 1974.

390 • SMOTHERS

Grandma, Corky, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1975. Mother, Sabrina Fair, Mesa College, 1976. The Shop on Main Street (musical version), Jewish Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1986. Appeared in Arms and the Man and The Survivors; also appeared in European productions. Major Tours: Mrs. Frank, The Diary of Anne Frank, 1958. Appeared as Maud Hays, Forty Carats. Television Appearances; Series: Bertha, Claudia: The Story of a Marriage (also known as Claudia), NBC and CBS, 1952. Magda Leshinsky, Search for Tomorrow, CBS, 196970. Mrs. Hoffman, The Guiding Light, CBS, 1974. Television Appearances; Movies: Dr. Novack, The Sunshine Patriot, 1968. Split Second to an Epitaph, 1968. Frieda Ullman, Search (also known as Probe), 1972. Grandma Esther, Sooner or Later, 1979. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Mademoiselle Souvestre (a school headmistress), "Eleanor and Franklin,MEC Theatre, ABC, 1976. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Love of Claire Ambler/' The U.S. Steel Hour, ABC, 1962. "Fifth Man in a String Quartet," McCloud, NBC, 1972. Appeared as Sister Agatha, Ironside, NBC; also appeared in The Goldbergs, CBS, NBC, The DuMont Network, and syndicated; Mama (also known as / Remember Mama), CBS; and Kraft Television Theatre, NBC and ABC. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, December 20, 1994. Plain Dealer (Cleveland, OH), December 21, 1994, p. 9B.*


SMOTHERS, Dick 1939PERSONAL Born on November 20,1939, in New York, NY; son of Thomas B. (an army officer) and Ruth (a homemaker) Smothers; brother of Tom Smothers (an actor, comedian, and singer); married Lorraine, 1986 (marriage ended); married Denby Franklin (an Amway salesperson), January 4, 1997; two previous marriages; children: Susan, Dick, Steven, Andrew, Sarah, Remick. Education: Attended San Jose State College. Addresses: Office—Knave Productions, 6442 Coldwater Canyon Ave., Suite 107B, North Hollywood, CA 91606-1137. Career: Actor, comedian, and singer. With brother, Tom Smothers, makes concert and nightclub appearances at theatres, colleges, clubs, and at Harrah's Casino, Lake Tahoe, NV, the Orleans Casino, Las Vegas, NV, and in Reno and Laughlin, NV, and Atlantic City, NJ. With Tom Smothers, also appeared in commercials for Magnavox (1987-91), Black Eyed Pea Restaurants (1993-94), Shaw's Markets (199596), Fimco Investments (1996), Old Navy (1997-98), Beechnut, Pontiac, Planter's, 7 Up, Oscar Meyer, Kentucky Fried Chicken, American Lung Association, Stouffer's, Nabisco, Texaco, Santa Clara Water District, Showtime, NGK, and the Invisible Fence Company. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, outstanding variety, music, or comedy program, 1988, for The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Regular, The Steve Allen Show, ABC, 1961. The Smothers Brothers Show, CBS, 1965-66. (With Tom Smothers) Host, performer, and performer of songs, The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, CBS, 1967-69, NBC, 1975, CBS, 1988-89, and E! Entertainment Television, 1993. (With Tom Smothers) Host, performer, and performer of songs, The Smothers Brothers Summer Show, ABC, 1970. Ryan Fitzpatrick, Fitz and Bones, NBC, 1981. Television Appearances; Movies:

Terror at Alcatraz, 1982.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Steal-Driving Man/' It Takes a Thief, ABC, 1970. Tales of the Unexpected, NBC, 1977. Elevator musician, Benson, ABC, 1985. Alan King: Inside the Comedy Mind, Comedy Central, 1991. Interviewee, "Abbott and Costello Meet Biography/' Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1996. Himself, Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist, Comedy Central, 1997. With Tom Smothers, also appeared in Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Sisters, NBC; The Bill Cosby Show, NBC; The Carol Burnett Show, CBS; The Charles Crodin Show, CNBC; Crook and Chase, syndicated and TNN; The Dean Martin Show (also known as The Dean Martin Comedy Hour), NBC; The Dick Van Dyke Show, CBS; Dolly, syndicated and ABC; The Ed Sullivan Show (also known as Toast of the Town), CBS; Fox after Breakfast, Fox; The Carry Moore Show, CBS; The Jack Paar Tonight Show, NBC; The Jack Benny Program, CBS and NBC; The Joan Rivers Show, syndicated; The Judy Garland Show, CBS; Larry King Live, CNN; Late Night with Conan O'Brien, NBC; Late Night with Davi Letterman, NBC; Later, NBC; Laugh-In (also known as Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In), NBC; Live with Regis and Kathie Lee, syndicated; Newton's Apple, PBS; Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC; The Sonny and Cher Show, CBS; Super Dave, Fox; The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, NBC; and The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC. Television Appearances; Specials: (With Tom Smothers) Performer and performer of songs, The Return of the Smothers Brothers, NBC, 1970. (With Tom Smothers) Performer and performer of songs, The Farewell Appearance of the Smothers Brothers, HBO, 1976. (With Tom Smothers) Performer and performer of songs, The Smothers Brothers Show (two specials), NBC, 1980. And If I'm Elected ..., 1984. (With Tom Smothers) Performer and performer of songs "Boil That Cabbage Down," "Cuando Caliente el Sol," "Madrigal," "Yo-Yo Man," "Poor Wandering One," and "Impossible Dream," Evening at Pops, PBS, 1988. (With Tom Smothers) Host, performer, and music and song performer, The Smothers Brothers Thanksgiving Special, CBS, 1988. Kenny Rogers Classic Weekend, ABC, 1988.

SMOTHERS • 391 (With Tom Smothers) Host, performer, and performer of songs, The Smothers Brothers Comedy Special, CBS, 1988. (With Tom Smothers) Host, performer, and performer of songs, The Smothers Comedy Hour 20th Reunion Show, CBS, 1988. (With Tom Smothers) Host, performer, and performer of songs "Let's Misbehave," "For the Love of a Lady," and "Opera Phonies," The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour... Dangerous Comedy Liaisons, CBS, 1989. (With Tom Smothers) Host, performer, and performer of song, "Besame Mucho," The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour... Ghosts, Governments and Other Scary Things, CBS, 1989. What's Alan Watching? (also known as Outrageous), CBS, 1989. (With Tom Smothers) Host, performer, and performer of songs, The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour . . . Lonesome Doves and Lonely Cuys, CBS, 1989. (With Tom Smothers) Host, performer, and performer of songs, The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour . . . The Fun 'n' Games, CBS, 1989. Fifty Years of Television: A Golden Celebration (also known as 50 Years of Television: A Golden Celebration), CBS, 1989. Spy Magazine Presents How to be Famous (also known as Spy TV: How to Be Famous), NBC, 1990. Laurel and Hardy: A Tribute to the Boys, The Disney Channel, 1992. Hats Off to Minnie Pearl: America Honors Minnie Pearl, TNN, 1992. This Was America... 1968, The Disney Channel, 1993. More of the Best of the Hollywood Palace, ABC, 1993. Voice of dog, Timmy's Special Delivery (animated), The Family Channel, 1994. 50 Years of Television: A Celebration of the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Golden Anniversary, HBO, 1997. With Tom Smothers, cohosted Ed Sullivan's Fiftieth Anniversary, and appeared in The Julie Andrews Special, The Kingston Trio and Friends, Saturday Night Special, and A Tribute to Harry Chapin. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The /4th Annual People's Choice Awards, 1988. 7th Annual American Comedy Awards, 1993. The Second Annual Comedy Hall of Fame (also known as The 2nd Annual Comedy Hall of Fame), NBC, 1994.

392 • SMOTHERS


Film Appearances: The Silver Bears, Columbia, 1978. Nelson Van Sloan, Speed Zone (also known as Cannonball Fever), Orion, 1989. Senator, Casino, Universal, 1995.

officer) and Ruth (a homemaker) Smothers; brother of Dick Smothers (an actor, comedian, and singer); married Marcy Carriker (a television producer), September 9, 1990; two previous marriages; children: (first marriage) Tom; (third marriage) Bo, Riley Rose. Education: Attended San Jose State College.

Stage Appearances: Prisoner of Second Avenue, 1977.

Not Now, Darling, 1978. / Love My Wife, Broadway production, 1978-79. RECORDINGS Comedy Albums; With Tom Smothers, Unless Otherwise Noted: The Songs and Comedy of the Smothers Brothers at the Purple Onion, 1961. The Two Sides of the Smothers Brothers, 1962. The Smothers Brothers Think Ethnic, 1963. Curb Your Tongue, Knave, 1963. It Must Have Been Something I Said, 1964. Tour de Farce: American History and Other Related Subjects, 1964. /Aesop's Fables the Smothers Brothers Way, 1965. Mom /A/ways Liked You Best, 1965. The Smothers Play It Straight, 1966. Saturday Night at the World (solo album), 1967. The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, 1968. Co/den Hits of the Smothers Brothers, Volume 2, 1969. The Best of the Smothers Brothers/Sibling Revelry,

Addresses: Office—Knave Productions, 6442 Coldwater Canyon Ave., Suite 107B, North Hollywood, CA 91606-1137. Career: Actor, comedian, and singer. With brother, Dick Smothers, makes concert and nightclub appearances at theatres, colleges, clubs, and at Harrah's Casino, Lake Tahoe, NV, the Orleans Casino, Las Vegas, NV, and at Reno and Laughlin, NV, and Atlantic City, NJ. Appeared in commercials as the voice of Garfield the Cat for Alpo; with Dick Smothers, appeared in commercials for Magnavox (1987-91), Black Eyed Pea Restaurants (1993-94), Shaw's Markets (1995-96), Fimco Investments (1996), Old Navy (1997-98), Beechnut, Pontiac, Planter's, 7 Up, Oscar Meyer, Kentucky Fried Chicken, American Lung Association, Stouffer's, Nabisco, Texaco, Santa Clara Water District, Showtime, NGK, and the Invisible Fence Company. Remick Ridge Winery, Kenwood, CA, owner. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, outstanding variety, music or comedy program, 1988, for The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour.

1988. CREDITS Videos: (With Tom Smothers) The Smothers Brothers Yo-Yo Man Instructional Video, 1989. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, March 31, 1995, p. 74. McCa//'s, May, 1989, p. 103. People Weekly, February 8, 1988, pp. 46-48; August 5, 1996, pp. 63-65. Rolling Stone, February 11, 1988, p. 40. TV Guide, November 19, 1988, pp. 32-34.

SMOTHERS, Tom 1937-

Television Appearances; Series: Regular, The Steve Allen Show, ABC, 1961. The Smothers Brothers Show, CBS, 1965-66. (With Dick Smothers) Host, performer, and song performer, The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, CBS, 1967-69, NBC, 1975, CBS, 1988-89, and E! Entertainment Television, 1993. (With Dick Smothers) Host, performer, and song performer, The Smothers Brothers Summer Show, ABC, 1970. Tom Smothers' Organic Prime Time Space Ride, syndicated, 1971. Bones Howard, Fitz and Bones, NBC, 1981.

Television Appearances; Movies:

PERSONAL

Tweedle-Dum, Alice Through the Looking Class, 1966.

Full name, Thomas B. Smothers III; born February 2, 1937, in New York, NY; son of Thomas B. (an army

Home Is Where the Hart Is (also known as NBC Friday Night Mystery), NBC, 1994.

Terror at Alcatraz, 1982.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Appeared as the voice of Ted E. Bear, The Bear Who Slept through Christmas. Television Appearances; Episodic: Host (with others), The Music Scene, ABC, 1969. Tales of the Unexpected, NBC, 1977. Elevator musician, Benson, ABC, 1985. Spunky the Rabbit, "Oral Sex, Lies and Videotape," Dream On, HBO, 1990. Alan King: Inside the Comedy Mind, Comedy Central, 1991. Interviewee, "Abbott and Costello Meet Biography/' Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1996. Attica, Suddenly Susan, NBC, 1997. Himself, Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist, Comedy Central, 1997. Also appeared in Burke's Law, ABC and CBS; and in Fantasy Island, Hotel, and The Love Boat, all ABC; with Tom Smothers, also appeared in Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Sisters, NBC; The Bill Cosby Show, NBC; The Carol Burnett Show, CBS; The Charles Grodin Show, CNBC; Crook and Chase, syndicated and TNN; The Dean Martin Show (also known as The Dean Martin Comedy Hour), NBC; The Dick Van Dyke Show, CBS; Dolly, syndicated and ABC; The Ed Sullivan Show (also known as Toast ofthe Town), CBS; Fox after Breakfast, Fox; The Carry Moore Show, CBS; The Jack Paar Tonight Show, NBC; The Jack Benny Program, CBS and NBC; The Joan Rivers Show, syndicated; The Judy Garland Show, CBS; Larry King Live, CNN; Late Night with Conan O'Brien, NBC; Late Night with David Letterman, NBC; Later, NBC; Laugh-In (also known as Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In), NBC; Live with Regis and Kathie Lee, syndicated; Newton's Apple, PBS; Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC; The Sonny and Cher Show, CBS; Super Dave, Fox; The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, NBC; and The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC. Television Appearances; Specials: (With Dick Smothers) Performer and performer of songs, The Return of the Smothers Brothers, NBC, 1970. (With Dick Smothers) Performer and performer of songs, The Farewell Appearance of the Smothers Brothers, HBO, 1976. (With Dick Smothers) Performer and performer of songs, The Smothers Brothers Show (two specials), NBC, 1980. The Secret World of the Very Young, 1984. And If I'm Elected . . ., 1984.

SMOTHERS • 393

(With Dick Smothers) Performer and performer of songs "Boil That Cabbage Down," "Cuando Caliente el Sol," "Madrigal," "Yo-Yo Man," "Poor Wandering One," and "Impossible Dream," Evening at Pops, PBS, 1988. (With Dick Smothers) Host, performer, and music and song performer, The Smothers Brothers Thanksgiving Special, CBS, 1988. Kenny Rogers Classic Weekend, ABC, 1988. (With Dick Smothers) Host, performer, and song performer, The Smothers Brothers Comedy Special, CBS, 1988. (With Dick Smothers) Host, performer, and song performer, The Smothers Comedy Hour 20th Reunion Show, CBS, 1988. (With Dick Smothers) Host, performer, and performer of songs "Let's Misbehave," "For the Love of a Lady," and "Opera Phonies," The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour. . . Dangerous Comedy Liaisons, CBS, 1989. (With Dick Smothers) Host, performer, and performer of song "Besame Mucho," The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour... Ghosts, Governments and Other Scary Things, CBS, 1989. What's Alan Watching? (also known as Outrageous), CBS, 1989. (With Dick Smothers) Host, performer, and song performer, The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour . . . Lonesome Doves and Lonely Guys, CBS, 1989. (With Dick Smothers) Host, performer, and song performer, The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour . . . The Fun 'n' Games, CBS, 1989. Fifty Years of Television: A Golden Celebration (also known as 50 Years of Television: A Golden Celebration), CBS, 1989. Spy Magazine Presents How to be Famous (also known as Spy TV: How to Be Famous), NBC, 1990. Laurel and Hardy: A Tribute to the Boys, The Disney Channel, 1992. Hats Off to Minnie Pearl: America Honors Minnie Pearl, TNN, 1992. Narrator, Jack Benny: Comedy in Bloom, HBO, 1992. This Was America . . . 1968, The Disney Channel, 1993. More of the Best of the Hollywood Palace, ABC, 1993. In Censors We Trust, E! Entertainment Television, 1993. Voice of dog, Timmy's Special Delivery (animated), The Family Channel, 1994. 50 Years of Television: A Celebration of the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences Golden Anniversary, HBO, 1997.

394 • SOUL Narrated Jack Benny: Comedy in Bloom, HBO and PBS; with Dick Smothers, cohosted Ed Sullivan's Fiftieth Anniversary, and appeared in The Julie Andrews Special, The Kingston Trio and Friends, Saturday Night Special, and A Tribute to Harry Chapin. Television Work; Executive Producer; Specials: The Smothers Brothers Thanksgiving Special, CBS, 1988. The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour . . . Ghosts, Governments and Other Scary Things, CBS, 1989. The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour... Lonesome Doves and Lonely Guys, CBS, 1989. The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour. . . Dangerous Comedy Liaisons, CBS, 1989. The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour . . . The Fun 'n' Games, CBS, 1989. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 14th Annual People's Choice Awards, 1988. The 7th Annual American Comedy Awards, 1993. The Second Annual Comedy Hall of Fame (also known as The 2nd Annual Comedy Hall of Fame), NBC, 1994. Film Appearances: Donald Beeman, Get to Know Your Rabbit, Warner .Bros., 1972. A Pleasure Doing Business, Showtime Movies, 1972. Donald Luckman, The Silver Bears, Columbia, 1978. Spike, Serial, Paramount, 1978. Timothy Westerby, There Goes the Bride, Vanguard, 1980. Sergeant Reginald Cooper, Pandemonium (also known as Thursday the 12th), United Artists, 1982. Randolph Van Sloan, Speed Zone! (also known as Cannonball Fever!), Orion, 1989. Film Work: Producer, Another Fine Mess, Fine Films, 1973. Stage Appearances: / Love My Wife, Broadway production, 1978-79.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 RECORDINGS Comedy Albums with Dick Smothers: The Songs and Comedy of the Smothers Brothers at the Purple Onion, 1961. The Two Sides of the Smothers Brothers, 1962. The Smothers Brothers Think Ethnic, 1963. Curb Your Tongue, Knave, 1963. It Must Have Been Something I Said, 1964. Tour de Farce: American History and Other Related Subjects, 1964. Aesop's Fables the Smothers Brothers Way, 1965. Mom Always Liked You Best, 1965. The Smothers Play It Straight, 1966. The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, 1968. Co/den Hits of the Smothers Brothers, Vol. 2, 1969. The Best of the Smothers Brothers/Sibling Revelry, 1988. Videos: The Smothers Brothers Yo-Yo Man Instructional Video, 1989. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, March 31, 1995, p. 74. McCall's, May, 1989, p. 103. People Weekly, February 8, 1988, pp. 46-48; August 5, 1996, pp. 63-65. Rolling Stone, February 11,1988, p. 40. TV Guide, November 19, 1988, pp. 32-34.

SOUL, David

1943PERSONAL

Born David Richard Solberg, August 28, 1943, in Chicago, IL; son of Richard Solberg; married Lynne Marta (marriage ended); married second wife, Mims, 1964 (divorced, 1965); married Karen Carlson (an actress), 1968 (divorced, 1977); married Patty Sherman, 1980 (divorced, 1986); married Julia Nickerson, 1987 (divorced, 1993); children: five sons (two with Patty Sherman); (with Julia Nickerson) one daughter. Avocational interests: Skiing, tennis.

Major Tours: Play It Again, Sam, U.S. cities, 1976-78.

Addresses: Manager—Kaufman and Bernstein, 2049 Century Park East, Suite 2500, Los Angeles, CA 90067.

Stage Work: Producer, Hair, Los Angeles, CA, 1969.

Career: Actor, producer, singer, musician, and screenwriter.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Member: Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Joshua Bolt, Here Come The Brides, ABC, 1968-70. Ted Warrick, Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, ABC, 1974. Detective Ken "Hutch" Hutchinson, Starsky and Hutch, ABC, 1975-79. Rick Blaine, Casablanca, NBC, 1983. Roy Champion, The Yellow Rose, NBC, 1983-84. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Caleb Staunton, The Manions of America, syndicated, 1981. Alex Wolff, The Key to Rebecca, OPT, 1985. The Secret of the Sahara, RAI (Italy), 1987. Television Appearances; Movies: The Disappearance of Flight 412, NBC, 1974.

Movin'On, NBC, 1974. Lyle York, Little Ladies of the Night (also known as Diamond Alley), ABC, 1977. Ben Mears, Salem's Lot (also known as Blood Thirst), CBS, 1979. Swan Song, ABC, 1980. Cal Morrisey, Rage!, NBC, 1980. Jake, Homeward Bound, CBS, 1980. Lt. Col. Jake Caffey, World War III, NBC, 1982. William Parrish, Through Naked Eyes, ABC, 1984. Captain Kevin Harris, The Fifth Missile, NBC, 1986. Harry Petros, Harry's Hong Kong, ABC, 1987. Mike Platt, In the Line of the Duty: The F.B.I. Murders (also known as The F.B.I. Murders), NBC, 1988. Peter Armetage, Prime Target, NBC, 1989. Unknown Subject, 1989. Owen Malloy, The Bride in Black, ABC, 1990. Alden Ernst, So Proudly We Hail, CBS, 1990. Terry Anderson, Cry in the Wild: The Taking of Peggy Ann, NBC, 1991. Truman York, Perry Mason: The Case of the Fatal Framing, NBC, 1992. Sam Haney, Crave Secrets: The Legacy of Hilltop Drive, CBS, 1992. Roger, Terror in the Mall, Fox, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: (Television debut) The hooded "mystery" singer, Merv Griffin Show, syndicated, 1966. Orderly, "My Master the Weakling," / Dream of Jeannie, NBC, 1967.

SOUL • 395 Makora, "The Apple," Star Trek, NBC, 1967. "The Runner," The F.B.I., ABC, 1972. Inspector James Martin, "Hall of Mirrors," The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1972. Sean, "Death of a Stone Seahorse," Cannon, CBS, 1973. Udo Giesen, "Lady in Red," Cannon, CBS, 1974. "Blast from the Past," Crime Story, 1987. "Renaissance," The Hitchhiker, HBO, 1988. Michael Dennison, "Don't Sell Yourself Short," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, USA Network, 1989. Westy Grayson, Unsub (also known as Unknown Subject), NBC, 1989. The Hawk, "Gather Clouds, Parts I and II," The Young Riders, ABC, 1990. Wes McSorley, "A Killing in Vegas," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1991. Jordan Barnett, "Threshold of Fear," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1993. Brian Landis, "Sitting Ducks," High Tide, 1994. Also appeared in episodes of Medical Center, CBS; The Rookies, ABC; Ironside, NBC; McMillan and Wife, NBC; Dan /August, CBS; and Circle of Fear, NBC. Television Appearances; Specials: Fifteenth Annual Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1990. Host, Ira Gershwin: A Centenary Celebration—Who Could Ask for Anything More?, Arts and Entertainment, 1997. Television Work; Episodic: Director, Miami Vice, NBC, 1984. Film Appearances: Swede, Johnny Cot His Cun, Marketing and Distribution Company, 1971. Davis, Magnum Force, Warner Bros., 1973. Dog Pound Shuffle (also known as 5pot), Bloom, 1975. Duke Turnbeau, The Stick-Up (also known as Mud), Trident, 1977. Oldham (POW), The Hanoi Hilton, Cannon, 1987. Jefferson Cope, Appointment with Death, Cannon, 1988. Dr. Frieberg, In the Cold of the Night, Republic Pictures, 1991. Martin Henkle, Tides of War, Arrow Releasing, 1994. Henrich Mueller, Pentathlon, LIVE Home Video, 1995. Film Work: Producer and director, Fighting Ministers (documentary), 1986.

396 • STRICK


Stage Appearances: Narrator, Blood Brothers, Australian cities, then Phoenix Theatre, London, 1996-97. RECORDINGS Albums: David Soul, Private Stock Records, 1976. Playing to the Audience of One, Private Stock, 1977. Band of Friends, Energy Records, 1980. Best Days of My Life, Energy Records, 1982. Cast Albums: Blood Brothers—Australian Cast, Stetson Records, 1994. Singles: (With Claire Severac) "Amoureux Sans Bagages/Catch Me I'm Falling," AB Production, 1985. (With Claire Severac) "C'est Le Seul Homme/Dream with Me," Epsilon Records, 1988. (With Claire Severac) "Smoke with Fire," Wotre Music, 1995.*

Member: Writers Guild of America West. Awards, Honors: (With Jim Harrison) Saturn Award for Best Writing, Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Horror Films, 1994, for Wolf. CREDITS Film Work; Director: The Tie That Binds, Buena Vista, 1995. WRITINGS Screenplays: True Believer, Columbia, 1989. Arachnophobia, Buena Vista, 1990. Cape Fear, Universal, 1991. Final Analysis, Warner Bros, 1992. Wolf, Columbia, 1994. The Saint, Paramount, 1997. Return to Paradise (also known as Force Majeure), Polygram Films, 1998. Also worked on Batman Returns, Sneakers, and Face/ Off.

STRICK, Wesley

1954PERSONAL

Born February 11, 1954, in New York, NY; son of Louis and Racelle (Kessler) Strick; married Maria Sklaroff, 1985; children: Jacob, Samuel. Education: University of California—Berkeley, B.A., 1975. Politics: "Left of Center". Religion: Jewish. Avocational interests: Rock music, literature. Addresses: Agent—Ken Stovitz, Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd, Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825. E-mail—[email protected]. Career: Screenwriter. Performed as a rock musician, New York City, 1978-81; rock music critic for Rolling Stone, Creem, and Circus, 1976-78; guest lecturer at University of Southern California, University of California at Los Angeles, American Film Institute, Vassar College, the Seattle Film Festival, and the Writers Guild Foundation; advisor, Sundance Institute's Screenwriters Laboratory.

Other Writings: Contributor to periodicals, including Rolling Stone, Creem, and Circus. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Chicago Sun-Times, June 17, 1994. Chicago Tribune, July 18, 1990. Entertainment Weekly, February 14, 1992, pp. 3435; September 22, 1995, p. 60. Globe & Mail (Toronto), July 21, 1990. Los Angeles Times, July 18, 1990. National Review, August 1, 1994, pp. 64-65. New Republic, February 13, 1989, pp. 26-27; July 11, 1994, pp. 26-27. New York, February 20, 1989, pp. 70-71; June 20, 1994, p. 77. New Yorker, December 2,1991, pp. 156-159; April 14, 1997, pp. 88-89. New York Times, July 18, 1990. People, September 25, 1995, p. 21. Premiere, January, 1991, p. 14.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Rolling Stone, November 28, 1991, p. 101-102. San Francisco Chronicle, September 9, 1995. San Francisco Examiner, September 9, 1995. Time, February 20, 1989, p. 94. Variety, February 10,1992, p. 79; October 11,1993, p. 40. Washington Post, November 15, 1991; June 17, 1994.

STURDY • 397 Electronic: Writers Guild of America website, http://www. wga.org/journal/1994/0194/strick.htm.

STURDY, Don See HESSEMAN, Howard

T

TAYMOR, Julie

1952PERSONAL

Born December 15, 1952 in Boston, MA; daughter of Melvin Lester (a gynecologist) and Elizabeth (a political science teacher; maiden name, Bernstein) Taymor; companion of Elliot Goldenthal (a composer). Education: Boston Children's Theatre, 196366; Theatre Workshop of Boston, 1967-69; Ecole du Mime de Jacques Le Coq, Paris, 1970; Bread and Puppet Theatre, VT, 1971; Open Theatre, NY, 1971 Herbert Berghof Studios (acting), Chelsea Theatre, Brooklyn Academy of Music, 1971-72; studied with Herbert Blau, director of Oberlin Group, 1973-74; American Society for Eastern Arts, Seattle, WA, 1973; Oberlin College, B.A. (folklore and mythology), 1974. Addresses: /Agent—International Creative Management, 40 West 57th St., New York, NY 10009. Career: Designer, director, writer, puppeteer, and actress. Puppetry, masks, set, and costumes-masks, The British Theatre Group, Paris, France, 1970; Bread and Puppet Theatre, VT, 1971; Robin Wood, theatre director, Boston, MA, 1972; teacher, workshop in puppet construction, Ohio Arts Council, 1974; conducted lectures and theatre workshops in Tokyo, Bangkok, Singapore, Manila, Sumatra, and Java for the U.S. Information Service, 1977; Baltimore International Theatre Festival, workshop and lectures, 1979; New School for Social Research, New York City, teacher, 1981-82. Her masks, costumes, sculpted figures, rod and leather puppets, and photographs have been displayed in museums and theatres. Awards, Honors: Ohio Arts Council Grant, 1974; Thomas J. Watson Traveling Fellowship in Visual

Theatre and Puppet Theatre, Eastern Europe, Indonesia, and Japan, 1974; Ford Foundation Grant, to develop and direct a new international theatre company (Teatr Loh) in Indonesia, 1977-78; U:S. State Department Grant, consultant on Indonesian art forms, 1978; Ford Foundation grant, complete videotape documentary on Teatr Loh; Villager Theatre Award, distinguished prop/set design and puppets, 1979-80, for The Haggadah; Maharam Theatre Design Award, 1979-80, for The Haggadah; International Communications Agency, Ford Foundation and Asian Cultural Council, special funding to direct Asian/American Theatre Workshop sponsored by the La Mama Third World Institute of Theatre Art Studies, 1980; Villager Theatre Award, art of play direction, 1980-81, for Way of Snow; Citation of Excellence in the Art of Puppetry, American Center of the Union Internationale de la Marionette, 1980-81, for Way of Snow and The Haggadah; Maharam Theatre Design Citations, for Way of Snow and in costumes, for Tirai, 1981; Peg Santvoord Foundation Grant, script development, 1981; NEA Opera/Musical production grant, for Revolutionary; Creative Arts Public Service (CAPS) Award, 1982, for development of a mixed media theatre piece; National Endowment for the Arts grant, Artistic Association to the American Place Theatre, 1982-83; Obie Award, special citation, 1984-85, for Transposed Heads; Obie Award, best direction, 1988, for yuan Dar/en: A Carnival Mass; Guggenheim fellowship, 1990; Dorothy Chandler Performing Arts Award, 1990; Brandeis Creative Arts Award, 1990; MacArthur Foundation fellowship, 1992; Emmy Award, outstanding individual achievement in costume design for a variety or music program, 1992, for "Oedipus Rex," Great Performances; International Classical Music Award, best production, 1994; Antoinette Perry Award nominations, best scenic designer and best director of a musical, both 1997, for/uan Dar/en: A Carnival Mass; Antoinette Perry Awards, best director of a musical

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 and best costume designer, Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best score, Outer Critics Circle Awards, outstanding director of a musical and outstanding costume design, Outer Critics Circle Award nomination, outstanding Broadway musical, and New York Drama Critics Circle Award, best musical, all 1998, for The Lion King. CREDITS Stage Work: Puppets, TheElephantCalf, Oberlin College, Oberlin, OH, 1973. Costumes, Seeds ofAtreus, Oberlin Group, 1974. Production design, Way of Snow, Teatr Loh, Java, Bali, 1976, later, Ark Theatre, New York City, 1980, World Puppet Festival, Washington, DC, 1980. Production design, Tirai, Teatr Loh, Java, Bali, 1978, later, La MaMa Theatre, New York City, 1980. Production design, The Odyssey, Center Stage, Baltimore, MD, 1979. Production design, Sea Rhythms, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC, 1980. Production design, The Haggadah, New York Shakespeare Festival, New York City, 1980-82. Production design, Black Elk Lives, Entermedia, NY, 1981. Sets and puppetry, La Gioconda and Si-u, Dance Theatre Workshop, for the TalkingBand, then La MaMa Theatre, 1982. Moving sculptures and shadows, Savages, Center Stage, 1982. Sets, Do Lord kemember Me, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1982. Masks and puppets, This Chameleon Love, Theatre for a New Audience, New York City, 1982-83. Transposed Heads, Lincoln Center Theatre, New York City, 1984. Puppet and mask design and choreography, The King Stag, Loeb Theatre, American Repertory Theatre, Cambridge, MA, 1984. Masks, puppets, sets, and costumes, Juan Darien: A Carnival Mass, St. Clement's Church, New York City, 1988, later Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1996-97. Co-designer, The Green Bird, Theatre for a New Audience, then La Jolla Playhouse, San Diego, 1996. Puppet, mask, and costume design, The Lion King, New Amsterdam Theatre, New York City, 1997-98.

TAYMOR • 399 Transposed Heads, Lincoln Center Theatre, New York City, 1984. Liberty Taken, Castle Hill Festival, 1985. The Tempest, Theatre for a New Audience, 1986, then CSC Repertory Theatre, New York City, and American Shakespeare Festival, Hartford, CT. The Taming of the Shrew, Theatre for a New Audience, 1988. Oedipus Rex (opera), Saito Kinen Festival, Matsumo, Japan, 1992. The Magic Flute (also known as Die Zauberflote), Teatro della Pergola, Florence, Italy, 1993, later Piccolo Teatro del Commundale, Florence, 1997. Titus Andronicus, Theatre for a New Audience, 1994. The Green Bird, Theatre for a New Audience, then La Jolla Playhouse, San Diego, CA, 1996. Juan Darien: A Carnival Mass, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1996-97. The Lion King, New Amsterdam Theatre, New York City, 1997-98. Director of Salome, Kirov Opera, St. Petersburg, Russia, and The Flying Dutchmen, Los Angeles Opera, Los Angeles, CA; also director of Way of Snow and Perjuangan Suku Naga. Stage Work; Major Tours: Sets and puppetry, La Cioconda and Si-u, European cities, 1982. Mask, puppets, and costumes, Juan Darien: A Carnival Mass, international cities, 1988. Television Work: Producer, director, character sculptor, costume designer, and puppeteer, "Fool's Fire/' American Playhouse, PBS, 1992. Director, masks, sculptor, and film editor, "Oedipus Rex/' Great Performances, PBS, 1993. Television Appearances; Specials: The Music Center 25th Anniversary, PBS, 1990. Interviewee, Broadway '97: Launching the Tonys, PBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Herself, Behind the Scenes, PBS, 1992. Film Work; Director: Titus, 1999. WRITINGS

Stage Work; Director: The Haggadah, New York Shakespeare Festival, New York City, 1980-82.

Plays: Liberty Taken, produced at Castle Hill Festival, 1985.

400 • THORNE


Juan Darien: A Carnival Mass, St. Clement's Church, 1988. Fool's Fire (based on Edgar Allan Poe's short story "Hop-frog"), 1992. Other Stage Writing: Additional music and lyrics, The Lion King, New Amsterdam Theatre, 1997-98. Nonfiction: (With Eileen Blumenthal)/u//e Taymor, Playing with Fire: Theater, Opera, Film, Abrams (New York City), 1995. (With Alexis Greene) The Lion King: Pride Rock on Broadway, Hyperion (New York City), 1997. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Boston Globe, Decembers, 1996, p. N1. Opera News, May, 1993, p. 30. Smithsonian, February, 1993, pp. 62-64.*

THORNE, Angela 1939PERSONAL Born January 25, 1939, in Karachi, Pakistan; daughter of William H. A. (a doctor) and Sylvia (a teacher; maiden name, Leslie) Thorne; married Peter David Penris-Jones (an actor), September 22,1967; children: Rupert William, Laurence David. Education: Trained for the stage at the Guild Hall Drama School. Addresses: /Agent—Michael Whitehall, Ltd., 125 Gloucester Rd., London SW7, England.

Portia, The Merchant of Venice, Haymarket Theatre Royal, 1969. lo, Prometheus Bound, Mermaid Theatre, London, England, 1971. Esther van Homrigh, Yahoo, Duke of York's Theatre, London, England, 1976. Mrs. Thatcher, /Anyone for Denis, Whitehall Theatre, London, England, 1981. Major Tours: Olivia, Twelfth Night, Prospect Theatre Company, Hong Kong Festival, then Soviet and Finnish cities, all 1972. Film Appearances: Betty Smith, Oh, What a Lovely War!, Paramount, 1969. Jenny Alexander, Yellow Dog, Akari, 1973. Woman on train, ffolkes (also known as Assault Force and North Sea Hijack), Universal, 1979. Lady Mary Hargreaves, The Human Factor, United Artists, 1979. Hotel manageress, Bullshot, HandMade, 1983. Voice of the queen of England, The BFG, CosgroveHall, 1989. Mrs. Hawk-Monitor, Cold Comfort Farm (theatrical release of the BBC television movie), Gramercy Pictures, 1995. Television Appearances; Series: Virginia, Canterville Ghost, ATY, 1965. Marjorie Frobisher, To the Manor Born, BBC, 1985. Alice, Paying Guests, BBC, 1985. Harriet Farrington, Farrington of the P.O., ATY, 198586. Daphne Trenchard, Three Up, Two Down, 1987. Val Kirby, Noah's Ark, 1997.

Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: Comedy Performance of the Year Award nomination, 1981, for/Anyone for Denis. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Green goddess, Mango Leaf Magic, Mobile Theatre, Great Britain, 1961. Gloria Clandon, You Never Can Tell, Haymarket Theatre Royal, London, England, 1966. Julia, The Rivals, Haymarket Theatre Royal, 1966. Lady Diana, Ring 'Round the Moon, Haymarket Theatre Royal, 1967.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Lettice, Lady Leicester, Elizabeth R, 1971, later broadcast on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS. Nanny Butterfield, Mistral's Daughter (also known as L'Amour en Heritage), 1984. Television Appearances; Movies: Margaret Devize, The Lady's Not for Burning, 1987. Mrs. Hawk-Monitor, Cold Comfort Farm, BBC, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: The Big Friendly Giant (also known as The BFG), The Disney Channel, 1991.*


TODD, Richard 1919PERSONAL Original name, Richard Andrew Palethorpe-Todd; born June 11, 1919, in Dublin, Ireland; raised in England; son of Andrew William (a British officer) and Marvill (Agar-Daly) Palethorpe-Todd; married Catherine Grant-Bogle, c. 1949 (divorced, 1969); married Virginia Anne Mailer (a model), 1970; children: (first marriage) Peter, Fiona; (second marriage) Andrew, Seumas. Education: Attended Shrewsbury School, England; trained for the stage at the Italia Conti School. Addresses:/Agent—Richard Stone Partnership, Little Ponton House, 25 Whitehall, London SW1A 2BS, England. Career: Actor and writer. Dundee Repertory, Scotland, founding member, 1938-39, member, 194749; Triumph Theatre Productions, founder, 1970. Also worked as a dairy farmer in the 1960s. Military service: Served in European theatre of operations, World War II; King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry, 1939-40, became commander; later served in a parachute regiment, 1940-46, became captain. Member: Masons, Army and Navy Club. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, best actor, 1950, for The Hasty Heart; Golden Globe Award, most promising newcomer—male, 1950, for The Hasty Heart and Stage Fright; Order of the British Empire, 1993; British National Film Award; Picturegoer Award; and Daily-Express Tribunal Award. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Curio, Twelfth Night, Open Air Theatre, Regent's Park, London, England, 1936. Lord Cording, An Ideal Husband, Strand Theatre, London, England, 1965. Nicholas Randolph, Dear Octopus, Haymarket Theatre, London, England, 1967. The Hollow Crown, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1974. Pleasure and Repentance, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1974. Martin Dysart, Equus, Australian National Theatre Company, Perth, Australia, 1975.

TODD «401 Duke of Bristol, On Approval, Johannesburg, Republic of South Africa, 1976. Nightfall, Republic of South Africa, 1979. Frank, This Happy Breed, Arnaud Theatre, Guildford, England, 1980. The Business of Murder, Mayfair Theatre, London, England, 1984-85. Intent to Kill, 1990. The Woman in Black, Australia, 1991. Beyond Reasonable Doubt, 1992. Scrooge in a Christmas Carol, 1993. Brideshead Revisited, 1994-95. An Ideal Husband, 1996-97. Appeared as Corporal Lachlan "Lachie" MacLachlan, The Hasty Heart, Broadway production; also appeared in Murder by Numbers, Royal Shakespeare Company; Quadrille, London, England; and Sweet Revenge. Major Tours: Lord Goring, An Ideal Husband, South African cities, 1965. Comte, The Marquis (also known as The Marquise), Triumph Theatre Productions, U.S. cities, 1972. Andrew Wyke, Sleuth, Triumph Theatre Productions, Australian and New Zealand cities, 1972-73, U.S. and Canadian cities, 1974 and 1976, also English cities. John, Miss Adams Will Be Waiting, Triumph Theatre Productions, 1975. Sebastian Crutwell, In Praise of Love, Triumph Theatre Productions, 1977. With Triumph Theatre Productions, also appeared in Grass in Greener and Roar Like a Dove, in U.S. cities. Film Appearances: Herb Logan, For Them That Trespass (also known as Mr. Drew), Associated British, 1948. John North, The Interrupted Journey, Lopert, 1949. Corporal Lachlan "Lachie" MacLachlan, The Hasty Heart, Warner Bros., 1949. Jonathan Cooper, Stage Fright (also known as Alfred Hitchcock's Stage Fright), Warner Bros., 1950. Robert Hart, Portrait of Clare, Associated British/ Pathe, 1951. Charles Cameron and Sutherland, Flesh and Blood, British Lion, 1951. Richard Trevelyan, Lightning Strikes Twice, Warner Bros., 1951. Edward Mercer, The Assassin (also known as El Alamein and Venetian Bird), United Artists, 1952.

402 • TODD The boy, Affair in Monte Carlo (also known as 24 Hours of a Woman's Life), Allied Artists, 1952. Robin Hood, The Story of Robin Hood and His Merrie Men (also known as Robin Hood and The Story of Robin Hood), RKO, 1952. Charles Brandon, The Sword and the Rose (also known as When Knighthood Was in Flower), Buena Vista, 1953. Rob Roy MacGregor, Rob Roy, the Highland Rogue (also known as Rob Roy), Buena Vista, 1954. Wing Commander Guy Gibson, The Dam Busters, Warner Bros., 1954. Capitaine Davidson, "Le Billet de Logement," // Letto (also known as The Bed and Les Secrets d'Alcove), Terra Film, 1954. Count Axel von Fersen, Marie-Antoinette, Reine de France (also known as Maria Antonietta, MarieAntoinette, and Marie Antoinette, Queen of France), Les Films Gibe/Rizzoli Film S.P.A., 1955. The Reverend Peter Marshall, A Man Called Peter, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1955. Sir Walter Raleigh, The Virgin Queen, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1955. Colonel John Wynter, D-Day, the Sixth of June, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1956. Dunois, known as the "Bastard of Orleans," Saint Joan, United Artists, 1957. Lieutenant Commander Kerans, Battle Hell (also known as Escape of the Amethyst, Their Greatest Glory, and Yangtze Incident), DCA Distributors, 1957. Ward Prescott, Chase a Crooked Shadow, Warner Bros., 1958. Daniel, This Naked Earth (also known as The Naked Earth), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1958. Dr. Bob McLaurin, Intent to Kill, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1958. Lieutenant Colonel David Baird, Breakout (also known as Danger Within), Continental, 1958. Sergeant Mitchem, The Long and the Short and the Tall (also known as Jungle Fighters and The Long, the Short, and the Tall), Warner/Pathe, 1960. John Cummings, Never Let Go (also known as Moment of Truth), Continental, 1960. Sam Hargis, The Hellions, Columbia, 1961. Victor Webster, The Boys, Gala, 1961. Crime Does Not Pay (also known as The Cent/e Art of Murder and Le Crime ne Pale pas), Embassy, 1962. Geoffrey Lawrence, The Very Edge, British Lion, 1962. Major John Howard, The Longest Day, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1962. Inspector Harry Sanders, Sanders (also known as Death Drums along the River), Planet, 1963.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Inspector Harry Sanders, Coast of Skeletons, Seven Arts, 1964. Bill, Why Bother to Knock (also known as Don't Bother to Knock), Seven Arts, 1964. Darrell, The Battle of the Villa Fiorita (also known as The Affair at the Villa Fiorita and The Battle of the Fiorita), Warner Bros., 1965. Wing Commander Kendall, Operation Crossbow (also known as Code Name: Operation Crossbow, The Great Spy Mission, and Operaz/one Crossbow), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1965. Blood Bath (also known as Track of the Vampire), American International Pictures, 1966. College professor and messiah, The Love-Ins, Columbia, 1967. The Last of the Long-Haired Boys, [Great Britain], 1968. Colonel Victor Redmayne, Subterfuge, Commonwealth, 1969. Basil Hallward, Dorian Cray (also known as The Evils of Dorian Cray, The Secret of Dorian Cray, Das Bildnis des Dorian Cray, El Retrato de Dorian Gray, and // D/o Chiamato Dorian), American International Pictures, 1970. Walter, Asylum (also known as House of Crazies), Cinerama, 1972. Loveday, Number One of the Secret Service (also known as 008 of the Secret Service and Tell the Other Cuy to Move Over! I'm Number One), Lindsay Shonteff Film Productions, 1977. Les F'lores del Vicio, [Spain and Liechtenstein], 1977. Commander Barker, The Big Sleep, United Artists, 1978. Geoffrey Steele, Home before Midnight, [Great Britain], 1979. Sam Allison, House of the Long Shadows (also known as House of Long Shadows), Cannon, 1982. Himself, The Thrill of Genius, 1985. Government official, 90 Days, 1985. Also appeared in The Sky Is Falling. Film Work; Executive Producer: Why Bother to Knock (also known as Don't Bother to Knock), Seven Arts, 1964. Television Appearances; Series: Charles Bulman, The Boy Dominic, Yorkshire Television, 1974. Television Appearances; Movies: George Tulliver, Not Guilty!, 1974. Hunter, Murder One, 1988.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Television Appearances; Miniseries: General Benjamin Cutler, Jenny's War, 1985. Mr. Barnes, The Last Place on Earth, 1985. Lord Roberts of Kandahar, Sherlock Holmes: Incident at Victoria Falls (also known as Incident at Victoria Falls and Sherlock Holmes and the Incident at Victoria Falls), syndicated, 1992. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Last Hunters," The Danny Thomas Hour, NBC, 1968. Sanders, "Kinda," Doctor Who, BBC, 1982. Colonel Alec Scofield, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1989. Judge Rawcliffe, ''Last Train to Hell and Back," Virtual Murder, 1992. Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, D-Day Remembered: A Musical Tribute from the QE2, PBS, 1994. Himself, Marlene Dietrich: Shadow and Light (also known as Marlene Dietrich: Her Life and Legend), 1996. Other Television Appearances: Appeared in Wuthering Heights; Carrington, V.C.; The Brighton Mesmerists; and Beautiful Lies. RECORDINGS Taped Readings: Walt Disney Presents the Story of Robin Hood, Disneyland, 1964. The Dam Busters, Listen for Pleasure, 1981. WRITINGS Memoirs: Caught in the Act: The Story of My Life, Hutch inson (London, England), 1986. In Camera, 1989. Other Writings: Portions of Todd's correspondence can be found in the Reverend Peter Marshall's Papers, 1933-1961, U.S. Library of Congress Manuscript Division, Washington, DC.*

TOTH, Lazlo See NOVELLO, Don

TOWERS • 403

TOWERS, Constance 1934PERSONAL Born May 20, 1934, in Whitefish, MT; daughter of Harry J. and Ardath L. (Reynolds) Towers; married Eugene C. McGrath (divorced); married John Gavin (an actor and former U.S. ambassador to Mexico), September 8,1974; children: (first marriage) Michael Ford, Maureen; (second marriage) Cristina, Maria. Education: Studied music at the Juilliard School; trained for the theatre at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts with David Le Grant, Nina Foxh, Carl Pitzer, Lyn Masters, David Craig, and Carlos Noble. Avocational interests: Cello, needlepoint, swimming, painting, tennis, reading. Addresses: /Agent—Stone Manners Agency, 8091 Selma Ave., Los Angeles, CA, 90046. Career: Actress and singer. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Sarah Brown, Guys and Dolls, Civic Light Opera Company, Los Angeles, CA, 1960. Title role, Anya, Ziegfeld Theatre, 1965. Julie, Showboat, New York State Theatre, New York City, 1966. Julie Jordan, Carousel, City Center Theatre, New York City, 1966. Maria Rainer, The Sound of Music, 1967, later Jones Beach Marina, 1971, also Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera, PA, 1973, later Jones Beach Marina, 1980. Marie, Dumas and Son, Civic Light Opera, Los Angeles, CA, 1967. Anna Leonowens, The King and I, City Center Theatre, New York City, 1968, later Jones Beach Marina, 1972, then State Fair Music Hall, Dallas, TX, 1973, later Uris Theatre, New York City, 1977-79. Vivian Whitney, The Engagement Baby, Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1970. Kitty Fremont, An, Mark Hellinger Theatre, New York City, 1971. Agnes, / Do! I Do!, Chateau de Ville, Saugus, MA, 1972. Eliza Doolittle, My Fair Lady, Indianapolis, IN, 1973. Title role, Mame, Springfield, MO, 1973. Eleanor Hilliard, The Desperate Hours, Arlington Park, IL, 1973.

404 • TOWERS Oh Coward!, Westport Country Playhouse, CT, 1974. Rodgers and Hart, Westwood, CA, then Detroit Civic Light Opera, Detroit, Ml, 1975. Something Wonderful, McCallum Theatre, Palm Springs, CA, 1998. Also appeared in Fo///es and Steel Magnolias. Major Tours: Camelot, U.S. cities, 1962. Oh Coward!, U.S. cities, 1974. Anna Leonowens, The King and I, U.S. cities, 1976. Film Appearances: Nancy Willows, BringYour Smile Along, Columbia, 1955. Hannah Hunter, The Horse Soldiers, United Artists, 1959. Mary Beecher, Sergeant Rut/edge (also known as Captain Buffalo), Warner Bros., 1960. Cathy, Shock Corridor, Allied Artists, 1963. Peg Burke, Fate Is the Hunter, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1964. Kelly, The Naked Kiss (also known as The Iron Kiss), Allied Artists, 1964. Muffy, Sylvester, Columbia, 1985. Jessie Granger, Fast Forward, Columbia, 1985. Mrs. Henderson, The Nutt House (also known as The Nutty Nut), Triboro Entertainment Group, 1992. Louisa, The Next Karate Kid, Columbia, 1994. Academy principal, Thunder in Paradise 3, Vidmark Entertainment, 1995. Mrs. Blaisedale, The Reh'c, Paramount, 1997. Sandra Bradford, A Perfect Murder (also known as Dial M for Murder), Warner Bros., 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Clarissa McCandless, Cap/to/, CBS, 1982-87. Camilla, 2000 Malibu Road, CBS, 1992. Audrey North, The Young and the Restless, CBS, 1996. Helena Cassadine, Genera/ Hospital, ABC, 1997—. Madame Julianna Deschanel, Sunset Beach, NBC, 1997—.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Beth Woodfield, "Knight of the Sun," Zane Grey Theater, CBS, 1961. Jonny Baker, "The Case of the Missing Melody," Perry Mason, CBS, 1961. Esther Metcalfe, "The Case of the Prankish Professor," Perry Mason, CBS, 1963. Joanne Pennington, "The Case of the Tragic Trophy," Perry Mason, CBS, 1964. Leona Devore, "The Case of the Laughing Lady," Perry Mason, CBS, 1965. "The Big Cheese," The Rockford Files, NBC, 1979. Margaret, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1986. Francine Leyland, "Ma Dalton," MacGyver, ABC, 1989. AmbassadorTaxco, "The Forsaken," Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, syndicated, 1993. Clarice, Frasier, NBC, 1994. Karen Krane, "Ask the Dust," Silk Stalkings, USA Network, 1994. Boaty Fairbanks, High Society, CBS, 1995. Barbara, "Caroline and the Folks," Caroline in the City, NBC, 1995. Interviewee, "Yul Brynner: The Man Who Was King," Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1995. Kelly, Kelly, 1998. Also appeared in Bay watch, syndicated; The Bob Hope Show, NBC; Civil Wars, ABC; Designing Women, CBS; The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, NBC; Hawaii Five-O, CBS; The Home Show, ABC; Hour Magazine, syndicated; The Johnny Carson Show, CBS; LA. Law, NBC; The Loner, CBS; Matlock, NBC and ABC; Midnight Caller, NBC; and The Mike Doug/as Show, syndicated. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Margot Perot, On Wings of Eagles, NBC, 1986. Sidney Sheldon's Memories of Midnight (also known as Memories of Midnight), 1991. Sidney Sheldon's The Sands of Time (also known as The Sands of Time), syndicated, 1992. Television Appearances; Pilots: Kate Shane, The Loner, ABC, 1988.

Also appeared in Love Is a Many Splendored Thing, CBS; Thunder in Paradise, syndicated; and in VTV.

Television Appearances; Movies: Sassie Taggert, Things That Co Bump in the Night (also known as ABC Saturday Mystery, Amanda Vanderbilt, and Christine Cromwell), ABC, 1989.

Television Appearances; Episodic: The Ed Sullivan Show (also known as Toast of the Town), CBS, 1957.

Other Television Appearances: Appeared in Once in Her Life and Robin's Nest.


TUCKER, Michael 1944PERSONAL Born February 6, 1944, in Baltimore, MD; married second wife Jill Eikenberry (an actress), 1973; children: (first marriage) Alison (an actress); (second marriage) Max. Education: Graduated from CarnegieMellon University, 1966. Addresses: /Agent—The Artists Group, Ltd., 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 2490, Los Angeles, CA 90067-4003. Career: Actor. Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, actor, 1960s; Milwaukee Repertory Theatre, Milwaukee, Wl, actor, 1960s; Arena Stage, Washington, DC, actor, 1970. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Milkman, Moonchildren, Royale Theatre, New York City, 1972. Simple, The Merry Wives of Windsor, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, 1974. Fag, The Rivals, Roundabout Theatre, New York, 1975. Tom Wrench, Trelawny of the Wells, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1975. The Comedy of Errors, New York Shakespeare Festival, New York City, 1976. Leopold Zbotoedki, Modigliani, Astor Place Theatre, New York City, 1979. Michael Silverman, The Coodbye People, Belasco Theatre, New York City, 1979. Sanelli, Flux, Second Stage Theatre, New York City, 1982. Elliott Brucknell, Two Fish in the Sky, Theatre at St. Peter's Church^ New York City, 1982. Announcer's voice, Kid Purple, Manhattan Punch Line, New York City, 1984. Danforth, I'm Not Rappaport, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1985. The Shadow Box, Temple of Music and Art, Tucson, AZ,1993. Also appeared in Mother Courage; Oh, What a Lovely War; and Waiting for Godot. Stage Work: Producer, El Grande de Coca-Cola, Village Gate Theatre Downstairs, New York City, 1986.

TUCKER • 405 Film Appearances: The End of the World (in Our Usual Bed in a Night Full of Rain) (also known as A Night Full of Rain, La Fine del Mondo in una Notte Plena di Pioggia, and La Fine del Mondo nel Nostro Solito Letto in una Notte Plena di Pioggia), Warner Bros., 1978. Fred, An Unmarried Woman, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1978. Bert, Eyes of Laura Mars, Columbia, 1978. Bagel, Diner, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1982. Michael Silverman, The Coodbye People, Embassy, 1984. Gil's agent, The Purple Rose of Cairo, Orion, 1985. Father, Radio Days, Orion, 1987. Bagel, Tin Men, Buena Vista, 1987. Harry Lardner, Checking Out, Warner Bros., 1989. Mr. Wegman, For Love or Money (also known as The Concierge), Universal, 1993. Tibbies, D2: The Mighty Ducks (also known as The Mighty Ducks 2), Buena Vista, 1994. Saul Moss, T/7 There Was You, Paramount, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Stuart Markowitz, LA. Law, NBC, 1986-94. Television Appearances; Movies: Christopher Bell, Vampire, ABC, 1979. Harold Rosenwald, Concealed Enemies, 1984. Edgar Chalmers, Assault and Matrimony, NBC, 1987. Leo Szilard, "Day One," AT&T Presents, CBS, 1989. Tony Krueger, Spy, USA Network, 1989. Peter Stillwell, Casey's Gift: For Love of a Child, NBC, 1990. Buddy Thorton, Too Young to Die?, NBC, 1990. Walter Sharphorn, The Secret Life of Archie's Wife (also known as Archie's Wife and Runaway Heart), CBS, 1991. Ben Talbot, In the Nick of Time, NBC, 1991. Dennis "Doc" Littky, A Town Torn Apart (also known as Doc: The Dennis Littky Story), 1992. Mark Hale, Gone in a Heartbeat (also known as Gone in a Heart Beat and Taken Away), CBS, 1996. Lieutenant Mahaffey, Alibi, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Fecund Hand Rose," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1981. "Mayo, Hold the Pickle," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1984. "Watt a Way to Go," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1984. Frank, "There Was a Little Girl...," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, USA Network, 1988. Guest, At Rona's, NBC, 1989.


406 • TYSON The butcher, "On Hope/' Directed By, Showtime, 1994. Dr. Bellamy, "Absolute Zero/' Nowhere Man, UPN, 1995. Guest, Tracey Takes On . . ., HBO, 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: Friend, Love, Sex . . . and Marriage, ABC, 1986. Voice characterization, Animal Alphabet (animated), HBO, 1986. Funny, You Don't Look 200, ABC, 1987. "Mickey's 60th Birthday Special," The Magical World of Disney, NBC, 1988. Jeremy Foster, "A Family Again," ABC Family Theater, ABC, 1988. From the Heart. . . the First International Very Special Arts Festival (also known as The First International Very Special Arts Festival and The Very Special Arts Festival), NBC, 1989. Host, Fantasia: The Creation of a Disney Classic, The Disney Channel, 1990. Voices That Care, Fox, 1991. The LA. Law 100th Episode Special, NBC, 1991. Host and narrator, Celebrating the American Family, 1992. Harry Rosenthal, "The Rosenthal Affair," Tracey Ullman Takes on New York, HBO, 1993. Voiceover, Going, Going, Almost Gone! Animals in Danger, HBO, 1994. The Opening Ceremonies of the 1995 Special Olympics World Games, NBC, 1995. The Best of Tracey Takes On . . ., HBO, 1996. Interviewee, Intimate Portrait: ]ill Eikenberry, Lifetime, 1997. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Host, The 1987 Clio Awards: The Best Television Commercials in the World, 1987. Presenter, The American Television Awards, 1993. Presenter, Walt Disney Company Presents the American Teacher Awards, 1994. WRITINGS Nonfiction: / Never Forget a Meal: An Indulgent Reminiscence, Little, Brown (Boston, MA), 1995. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: InStyle, March, 1996, pp. 62-64. People Weekly, December 20,1993, pp. 57-58; July 25,1994, pp. 122-125; January 22,1996, p. 33.*

TYSON, Cicely

1933PERSONAL

Born December 19,1933, in New York, NY; daughter of William and Theodosia Tyson; married Miles Davis, 1981. Education: Attended New York University; trained for the stage at the Actors Studio. Career: Actress and singer. Worked as a secretary and model; co-founder, Dance Theatre of Harlem. Active with UNICEF and NAACP. Member of board of directors of Urban Gateways, American Film Institute, and Cicely Tyson School of Performing and Fine Arts (East Orange, NJ). Awards, Honors: Vernon Price Award, 1962; Academy Award nomination, Golden Globe Award nomination, and Atlanta Film Festival Award, all best actress, all 1972, for Sounder; Emmy Awards, outstanding actress in a special and outstanding actress of the year, both 1973, for The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman; Emmy Award and SAG Award nomination, outstanding supporting actress in a miniseries or special, 1994, both for The Oldest Living Confederate Widow Tells All; Emmy Award nomination and SAG Award nomination, outstanding lead actress in a drama series, both 1995, and Image Award nomination, outstanding lead actress in a drama series, 1996, all for Sweet Justice; Image Award nomination and SAG Award nomination, outstanding lead actress in a television movie, miniseries or drama special, both 1997, for The Road to Ga/veston; Image Award nomination, outstanding supporting actress in a motion picture, 1998, for Hoodlum; NAACP Award; National Council Negro Woman Award; Capitol Press Award; awarded honorary doctorates from Atlanta University, Loyola University and Lincoln University; CableACE Award for Heat Wave; Emmy Award nominations for King and Roots. CREDITS Stage Appearances: (New York debut) Jolly Rivers, Jolly's Progress, Longacre Theatre, 1959. Girl, The Cool World, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1960. Stephanie Virtue Diop, The Blacks, St. Mark's Playhouse, New York City, 1961. Mavis, Moon on a Rainbow Shawl, East 11th Street Theatre, New York City, 1962.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Celeste Chipley, Tiger Tiger Burning Bright, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1962. Joan, The Blue Boy in Black, Masque Theatre, New York City, 1963. Reverend Marion Alexander, Trumpets of the Lord, Astor Place Playhouse, New York City, 1963. A Hand Is on the Gates, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1966. Myrna Jessup, Carry Me Back to Morningside Heights, John Golden Theatre, 1968. Reverend Marion Alexander, Trumpets of the Lord, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1969. To Be Young, Gifted and Black, Cherry Land Theatre, New York City, 1969. The Blacks, Playhouse in the Park, Cincinnati, OH, 1970-71. Abbie Putnam, Desire under the Elms, Academy Festival, Chicago, IL, 1974. Miss Moffat, The Corn Is Green, Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, New York City, 1983. Film Appearances: Twelve Angry Men (also known as 12 Angry Men), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1957. Fra, Odds against Tomorrow, United Artists, 1959. Girl left on porch, The Last Angry Man, Columbia, 1959. Claudia Ferguson, A Man Called Adam, Embassy, 1966. Marie Therese, The Comedians, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1967. Portia, The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter, Warner Bros., 1968. Rebecca Morgan, Sounder, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1972. The cat, The Blue Bird, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1976. Mattie Williams, The River Niger, Cine Artists, 1976. Sweets, A Hero Ain't Nothm' but a Sandwich, New World, 1978. Elaine Gilbert, Airport '79 (also known as Airport '80—The Concorde, The Concorde—Airport '79, The Concorde Affair and S.O.S. Concorde), Universal, 1979. Vivian Perry, Bustin' Loose, Universal, 1981. Sipsey, Fried Green Tomatoes (also known as Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe), Universal, 1991. Madame Stephanie "The Queen" St. Clair, Hoodlum (also known as Gangster and Hoods), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Jane Foster, fast Side/West Side, CBS, 1963-64.

TYSON *407 Martha Frazier, Guiding Light, CBS, 1966. Carrie Grace Battle, Sweet Justice, NBC, 1994-95. Television Appearances: Miniseries: Binta, Roots, ABC, 1977. Coretta Scott King, King, NBC, 1978. Harriet Ross Tubman, A Woman Called Moses, NBC, 1978. Castalia, The Oldest Living Confederate Widow Tells All, CBS, 1994. Television Appearances; Movies: Emma Teasley, Marriage: Year One, NBC, 1971. Miss Jane Pittman (title role), The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, CBS, 1974. Priscilla Simmons, Just an Old Sweet Song (also known as Down Home), CBS, 1976. Blanche Rudolph, Wilma, NBC, 1977. Marva Collins (title role), The Marva Collins Story (also known as Welcome to Success: The Marva Collins Story), CBS, 1981. Odessa, Benny's Place, ABC, 1982. Carol Phillips, Playing with Fire, NBC, 1985. Muriel, Samaritan: The Mitch Snyder Story, CBS, 1986. Dr. Claire Dalton, Intimate Encounters (also known as Encounters and Encounters in the Night), NBC, 1986. Janet Framm, Acceptable Risks, ABC, 1986. Mrs. Browne, The Women of Brewster Place, ABC, 1989. Etta Lewison, The Kid Who Loved Christmas (also known as The Boy Who Loved Christmas), syndicated, 1990. Ruthana Richardson, Heat Wave (also known as Bum, Baby, Burn), TNT, 1990. Dr. Lila Randolph, Duplicates, USA Network, 1992. Sarah, Where No One Would Listen (also known as My Husband Is Going to Kill Me), CBS, 1992. Evangeline, House of Secrets (also known as Conspiracy of Terror), NBC, 1993. Jordan Roosevelt, The Road to Calveston, USA Network, 1996. The guardian, Bridge of Time, ABC, 1997. Maggie, Riot (also known as Riot in the Streets), Showtime, 1997. Vesta Battle, The Price of Heaven, 1997. Title role, Ms. Scrooge, USA Network, 1997. Luvia, Always Outnumbered, HBO, 1998. Also appeared in Blessed Assurance. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Frieda," The Nurses, CBS, 1962.

408 • TYSON "Circle of Choice/' The Nurses, CBS, 1963. "Howard Running Bear Is a Turtle/' Naked City, ABC, 1963. "Question: Who Are You Taking to the Main Event, Eddie?," Slavery's People, CBS, 1965. "So Long, Patrick Henry," / Spy, NBC, 1965. "Trial by Treehouse," / Spy, NBC, 1966. "Tomorrow on the Wind," Cowboy in Africa, ABC, 1967. "Commitment," Judd, for the Defense, ABC, 1967. "The Enemies," The F.B.I., ABC, 1968. "The Last Ten Yards," Medical Center, CBS, 1969. "Silent Partners," The F.B.I., ABC, 1969. "Johnny Ghost," On Being Black, syndicated, 1969. "Guess Who's Com ing to Lunch?," The Courtship of Eddie's Father, ABC, 1969. "A Bride for Obie Brown," Here Comes the Brides, ABC, 1970. "The Blind Date," The Bill Cosby Show, NBC, 1970. Alma Ross, "Death Squad," Mission: Impossible, CBS, 1970. "The Scavengers," Cunsmoke, CBS, 1970. "The Bird on the Mast," Insight, syndicated, 1971. "Neighbors," Hollywood Television Theater, PBS, 1971. Emergency, NBC, 1972. Host, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1979. "Rosa Parks," An American Portrait, CBS, 1985. Guest, At Rona's, NBC, 1989. Ruth Hastings, "Winner Takes All," B.L Stryker, ABC, 1990. Interviewee, "Sidney Poitier: The Defiant One," Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Television Appearances; Specials: Dr. Julia Rogers, Wednesday Night Out, NBC, 1972. Mario Thomas and Friends in Free to Be... You and Me, 1974. Co-host, C8S: On the Air, 1978. Host, The Body Human: Becoming a Woman, CBS, 1981. The Screen Actors Guild 50th Anniversary Celebration, 1984. An All-Star Celebration Honoring Martin Luther King Jr., NBC, 1986. Liberty Weekend, ABC, 1986. The 19th Annual NAACP Image Awards, 1987. Sojourner Truth, The Blessings of Liberty, ABC, 1987. We the People 200: The Constitutional Gala, CBS, 1987. Neighbors, Arts and Entertainment, 1987. The 20th Annual NAACP Image Awards, 1988. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1988. Host, Without Borders, TBS, 1989. Host, Visions of Freedom: A Time Television Special, syndicated, 1990. Celebrate the Soul of American Music, syndicated, 1991. C//ppers, CBS, 1991. Presenter, The 44th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, 1992. Voice of Ida Wells Barnett, A Century of Women (also known as A Family of Women), TBS, 1994. Presenter, The 18th Annual CableACEAwards, 1996. Celebrate the Dream: 50 Years of Ebony, ABC, 1996. Presenter, The Screen Actors Guild Awards, 1997.*

u ULLMANN, Liv 1939PERSONAL First name pronounced "leave"; born Liv Johanne Ullmann, December 16, 1939, in Tokyo, Japan; daughter of Viggo (an aircraft engineer) and Janna (Lund) Ullmann; married Dr. Hans Jacob (Gappe) Stang (a psychiatrist), 1960 (divorced, 1965); companion of Ingmar Bergman (a writer and director), c. 1965-70; married Donald Richard Saunders (in real estate), September 7, 1985; children: (with Ingmar Bergman) Linn. Education: Attended schools in Norway; studied acting in London for eight months. Addresses: /Agent—Robert Lantz, The Lantz Office, 888 Seventh Ave., Suite 3001, New York, NY 10106. Career: Actress, director, and writer. Official goodwill ambassador, UNICEF, 1980—. Awards, Honors: National Society of Film Critics Award, best actress, 1969, for Hour of the Wolf (also known as Vargtimmen); Swedish Gold Bug, best actress, 1969, and National Society of Film Critics Award, best actress, 1970, both for Shame (also known as Skammen); New York Film Critics Award, best actress, 1973, for Cries and Whispers (also known as Viskningaroch rop); Golden Globe Award, Academy Award nomination, and New York Film Critics Award, all best actress, 1973, for The Emigrants (also known as Utvandrarna); National Society of Film Critics Award, best actress, 1973, for Nybyggarna (also known as The New Land)} Golden Globe Award nomination, best motion picture actress in a motion picture—musical or comedy, 1974, for 40 Carats; New York Film Critics Award, Golden Globe Award nomination, and National Society of Film Critics Award, all best actress, 1974, for Scenes

from a Marriage (also known as Scener ur ett Aektenskap)', Academy Award nomination, Golden Globe Award nomination, Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award, and New York Film Critics Award, all best actress, 1977, for Face to Face (also known as Ansikte mot ansikte); Dag Hammarskjold award, 1986; Great Artist Award, New York University, 1986; Ellis Island Medal of Honor, National Ethnic Coalition of Organizations, 1986; Donatello Award, 1987, for Moscow Goodbye (also known as Mosca Addio); Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actress in a dramatic motion picture, 1990, for The Rose Garden; Golden Hugo, Chicago International Film Festival, 1997, for Private Confessions (also known as Enskilda Samtal); Order of St. Olav (also known as the Peer Gynt Award), from King of Norway; decorated officier of Arts and Letters, France; numerous honorary degrees. CREDITS Stage Appearances: A Doll's House, New York Shakespeare Festival, New York City, 1975. Anna Christie, Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1977. Mama, / Remember Mama, Royale Theatre, New York City, 1979. Mrs. Alving, Ghosts, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1982. Old Times, London, England, then Los Angeles, CA, 1985. Mother Courage, National Theatre of Norway, Oslo, Norway, 1986. Stage debut in The Diary of Anne Frank, National Theatre of Norway, Stavanger, Norway; also appeared as Nora, A Doll's House, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, Lincoln Center, New York City.

410 • ULLMANN Film Appearances: Fjols til Fjells (title means "Fools in the Mountains"), 1957. Ung Flukt (title means "Young Escape"; also known as The Wayward Girl), Carlmar Film, 1959. Eva, Kort aer Sommaren (title means "Summer Is Short"), Shaw, 1962. Ragna, De Kalte Ham Skarven (title means "They Call Him Skarven"), 1965. Elisabeth Vogler, Persona, Lopert, 1966. Alma Borg, Hour of the Wolf (also known as Vargtimmen), Lopert, 1968. Title role, An-Magritt, 1968. Eva Rosenberg, Shame (also known as Skammen), Lopert, 1968. Fabienne Martin, Cold Sweat (also known as L'Uomo Delle Due Ombre and De la Part des Copains), Emerson, 1969. Anna Fromm, En Passion (also known as A Passion and The Passion of Anna), United Artists, 1969. Esther Jenks, The Night Visitor, UMC Pictures, 1971. Title role, Pope Joan (also known as The Devil's Imposter), British, 1972. Sister, Viskningaroch rop, 1972, released in the U.S. as Cries and Whispers, New World Pictures, 1973. Kristina, Utvandrarna (also known as The Emigrants), Warner Bros., 1972. Kristina, Nybyggarna (also known as The New Land), Warner Bros., 1973. Catherine, Lost Horizon, Columbia, 1973. Ann Stanley, 40 Carats, Columbia, 1973. Marianne, Scener ur ett Aektenskap (also known as Scenes from a Marriage), Cinema 5, 1973. Hannah Lund, Zandy's Bride (also known as For Better, for Worse), Warner Bros., 1974. Queen Christina, The Abdication, Warner Bros., 1974. Title role, Leonor, New Line Cinema, 1975. Dr. Jenny Isaksson, Ansikte mot ansikte (also known as Face to Face), Paramount, 1976. Kate ter Horst, A Bridge Too Far, United Artists, 1977. Manuela Rosenberg, The Serpent's Egg (also known as Das Schlangenei and Oermens aegg), Paramount, 1977. Eva, /Autumn Sonata (also known as Herbstsonate), New World Pictures, 1978. Cou/eur chair, 1978. Cameo, Players, Paramount, 1979. Herself, A Look at Liv (documentary), Win Kao Productions, 1979. The Gates of the Forest, 1980. Kate Morris, Richard's Things, New World, 1981. Narrator, Children in the Holocaust, 1983. Gina, The Wild Duck, RKR Releasing, 1984.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Marina Fromm, La Diagonale du Fou (also known as Dangerous Moves), Spectrafilm, 1984. Jennie Campbell, The Bay Boy, Orion, 1985. Elena Leonardo, Speriamo che sia Femmina (also known as Let's Hope It's a Girl and Pourvu Que ce Soit une Fille), President Films, 1986. Sari Brimmer, Gaby: A True Story, TriStar, 1987. Ida Nudel, Mosca Addio (also known as Moscow Goodbye and Moscow Adieu), Roseo Film, 1987. Maria, La Amiga, (also known as The Girlfriend and The Friend), Jupiter Communications, 1988. Maria Grazia, Gil Indifferenti (also known as The Indifferent Ones and A Time of Indifference), Titanus Produzione, 1989. Gabriele Schlueter-Freund, The Rose Garden, Cannon, 1989. Sonia Hoffman, Mindwalk, Triton Pictures, 1990. Narrator, Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes, 1991. Maria, The Ox, First Run Features, 1991. Katherine, The Long Shadow (also known as The Prodigal Father, The Prodigal Son, and Der Lange Schatten), Manley Productions, 1992. Ticket seller, Dromspel (also known as Le Songe and Dreamplay), Slot Machine, 1994. Emma Zorn, Zorn, Nordisk Film and TV, 1994. Herself, Liv Ullmann scener fra et liv (documentary), HambroFilm A, 1997. Also appeared in Pan, [Sweden], and Tonny. Film Work; Director: "Parting," Love, Levinson/Velvet, 1982. Sofie (also known as Sophie), Arrow Releasing, 1992. Lumiere et Compagnie, Fox Larber, 1995. Kristin Lavransdatter (also known as The Garment), Norsk Film, 1995. Private Confessions (also known as Enskilda Samtal; originally aired as a miniseries on Swedish television), The Sales Company, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Bob Hope's Royal Command Performance from Sweden, NBC, 1986. Night of 100 Stars III, NBC, 1990. An American Reunion: New Beginnings, Renewed Hope (also known as An American Reunion: The People's Inaugural Celebration), HBO, 1993. Television Appearances; Movies: Jacobo Jimerman: Prisoner without a Name, Cell without a Number, NBC, 1983. Appeared in Lady from the Sea.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Peter Poulson) Sofie (based on the novel Mendel Philipsen and Sons by Henri Nathansens; also known as Sophie), Arrow Releasing, 1992. Kristin Lavransdatter (also known as The Garment), Norsk Film, 1995. Memoirs: Forandringen, Helge Erichsen (Oslo, Norway), 1976, published in the U.S. as Changing, Knopf (New York City), 1977. Without Makeup, Liv Ullmann: A Photo-Biography, William Morrow (New York City), 1979. Choices, Knopf, 1985. Other: (Editor) Letter to My Grandchild, Atlantic Monthly Press (New York City), 1998. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 102, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1981. International Dictionary of Film and Filmmakers, Volume 3: Actors and Actresses, St. James Press (Detroit, Ml), 1992. Periodicals: American Film, May, 1977. Cinema Journal, fal I, 1980. Focus on Film (London), spring, 1973. Guardian, June 2, 1993, p. S12. New Republic, May 24, 1993, p. 28. Positif (Paris, France), March, 1978. Sequences (Montreal), July, 1975.*

UNGER, Deborah 1966(Deborah Kara Unger) PERSONAL Born in 1966 in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada; father, a gynecologist, mother, a nuclear-disposal specialist. Education: Attended University of Victoria; graduated from Australian National Institute of Dramatic Art. Addresses: /Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211.

UNGER * 4 1 1 Career: Actress. First Canadian accepted into the Australian National Institute of Dramatic Art, Sydney, Australia. Began her career performing on telethons. CREDITS Film Appearances: Anna Vivaldi, Till There Was You, MCA/Universal Home Video, 1990. Marion, Breakaway (also known as Escape From Madness), Alliance Releasing, 1990. Sister Carol Littell, Blood Oath (also known as Prisoners of the Sun), Paramount Home Video, 1990. Eve Abergray, Whispers in the Dark, Paramount, 1992. Alex Johnson/Sarah, Highlander III: The Sorcerer (also known as Highlander: The Final Dimension and Highlander: The Magician), Dimension Films, 1994. (As Deborah Kara Unger) Catherine Ballard, Crash, Fine Line Features, 1996. Narrator, Crying Freeman, August Entertainment, 1996. Lorraine, No Way Home (also known as Gasoline Alley and Back Alley), LIVE Entertainment, 1997. Vicky Michaels Stover, Keys to Tulsa (also known as Tornado), Gramercy Pictures, 1997. (As Deborah Kara Unger) Christine, The Came, Polygram, 1997. Payback (also known as Parker), Paramount, 1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Sue Payton, State of Emergency, HBO, 1994. (As Deborah Kara Unger) The Rat Pack, HBO, 1998. Television Appearances; Specials: Sasha, "Getting Rid of Robert," Hotel Room (also known as David Lynch's Hotel Room), HBO, 1993. Television Appearance; Miniseries: Astra, Bangkok Hilton, TBS, 1990. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, October 3, 1997, p. 54. Premiere (France), 1996, Issue 233, p. 48.*

UNGER, Deborah Kara See Unger, Deborah

412 • URICH

URICH, Robert


1946PERSONAL

Born December 19, 1946, in Toronto, OH; son of John (a steel worker) and Cecilia Urich; married Barbara Rucker (an actress; divorced, 1974); married Heather Menzies (an actress), 1974; children: (second marriage) Ryan, Emily, another child. Education: Florida State University, B.A. (radio and television communications); Michigan State University, M.A. (communications management), 1971. Religion: Roman Catholic. Avocational interests: Sailing, fishing, collecting Western art, cooking. Addresses: /Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. E mail—[email protected]. Career: Actor. Worked as an account executive, WGN-Radio, Chicago, IL. Member of Board of Regents, Catholic University; spokesperson for Computer Sentry Software. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe nomination, People's Choice Award, and Bravo Award (Germany), all for best actor, all 1980, all for Vega$; received star on Hollywood Walk of Fame, 1995. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Bob Sanders, Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice, ABC, 1973. Officer James Street, S.VY.AT., ABC, 1975-77. Peter Campbell, Soap, ABC, 1977. Paul Thurston, Tabitha, ABC, 1977-78. Dan Tanna, Vega$, ABC, 1978-81. Robert GaviIan, Caw'/an, NBC, 1982-83. Title role, 5penser for Hire, ABC, 1985-88. Tom Nash, American Dreamer, NBC, 1990-91. Johnny Hawkins, Crossroads (also known as CC. Riders), ABC, 1992-93. Mitch Quinn, It Had to Be You, CBS, 1993. Lazarus, The Lazarus Man, syndicatedyTNT, 1995-

96. Host, Vital Signs, ABC, 1997. Host, Boatworks, PBS, 1997. Captain Jim Kennedy, Love Boat: The Next Wave, UPN, 1998—. Television Appearances; Movies: Mack McCarthy, Killdozer, ABC, 1974. The Specialists, NBC, 1975.

David Lyle, Leave Yesterday Behind, ABC, 1978. Dan Tanna, Vega$, ABC, 1978. Bob Morgan, When She Was Bad, ABC, 1979. Rocky Bleier, Fighting Back, ABC, 1980. Charles Duke, Killing at Hell's Gate, CBS, 1981. Jess Marriner, Take Your Best Shot, CBS, 1982. Matt Winslow, Invitation to Hell, ABC, 1984. His Mistress, NBC, 1984. Ben Rowan, Scandal Sheet, ABC, 1985. Michael Riley, Young Again, ABC, 1986. Johnny "Joker" Johnson, The Defiant Ones, ABC, 1986. Joseph Simmons, "April Morning," Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1988. Harry Schofield, She Knows Too Much (also known as Lady Be Good), CBS, 1989. Alan Strong, Murder by Night (also known as Memory Lane), USA Network, 1989. Jake Simon, Night Walk, CBS, 1989. Scotty Malloy, The Comeback, CBS, 1989. Harry Spooner/Michael Norlon, Spooner, The Disney Channel, 1989. Ross Pegler, A Quiet Little Neighborhood, a Perfect Little Murder (also known as Honey, Let's Kill the Neighbors and The Don and Judy Show), NBC, 1990. Bradley Burdock, 83 Hours T// Dawn, CBS, 1990. Joe Fortier, Stranger at My Door (also known as Dead Aim and Dead Run), CBS, 1991. Jack Bauer,... And Then She Was Cone (also known as In a Stranger's Hand, Lost and Found, and Troub/eshooter), NBC, 1991. Thomas Booker, Blind Man's Bluff, USA Network, 1992. NickSastre, Revolver, NBC, 1992. Jack Carpenter, Survive the Savage Sea, ABC, 1992. Harry Carter, Double Edge (also known as Two Women), CBS, 1992. Leonard Fagot, Deadly Relations, ABC, 1993. Spenser, Spenser: Ceremony, ABC, 1993. Spenser, Spenser: Pale Kings and Princess, Lifetime, 1994. Spenser, Spenser: A Judas Coat, Lifetime, 1994. Jake Downey, To Save the Children, CBS, 1994. Alex Hale, Danielle Steel's A Perfect Stranger (also known as A Perfect Stranger), NBC, 1994. Spenser, Spenser: A Savage Place, Lifetime, 1995. Rear Admiral Mac Williams, She Stood Alone: The Jailhook Scandal, ABC, 1995. Eddie Fortuna, "A Horse for Danny," ABC Family Movie, ABC, 1995. Captain Matthew Troop, Captains Courageous, The Family Channel, 1996. Angus, The Angel of Pennsylvania Avenue, The Family Channel, 1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Glen "Lucky" Singer, Final Descent (also known as The Flight of Angel 270 and The Class Cockpit), CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Desperate Runner," The F.B.I., ABC, 1972. "Blood Brother," Kung Fu, ABC, 1973. "A Girl Named Tham," Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, ABC, 1973. "Death Is Only a Side Effect," Marcus Welby, M.D., ABC, 1973. "A Beginning in the Wilderness," Nakia, ABC, 1974. "Manolo," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1975. "Special Delivery," The Love Boat, ABC, 1977. "Taking Sides," The Love Boat, ABC, 1978. "El Kid," The Love Boat, ABC, 1978. Dan Tana, "Angels in Vegas," Charlie's Angels, ABC, 1978. Guest, Cood Morning America, ABC, 1979. Host, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1982. The Billy Crystal Comedy Hour, NBC, 1982. "Woody for Hire Meets Norman of the Apes," Cheers, NBC, 1988. Carol & Company, CBS, 1990. "The Priest," Evening Shade, CBS, 1993. Judge Joseph Moran, The Nanny, CBS, 1996. Guest, Livel with Regis and Kathie Lee, syndicated, 1996. Guest, Ceraldo Rivera, syndicated, 1997. Guest, Larry King, CNN, 1997. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Patrick Shannon, Princess Daisy, NBC, 1983. Jason Darcy, Mistral's Daughter, CBS, 1984. Peter Bradford, Amerika (also known as Topeka, Kansas . . . U.S.S.R.), ABC, 1987. Jake Spoon, Lonesome Dove, CBS, 1989. Rob Marshall, Blind Faith (also known as The Toms River Case), NBC, 1990. Television Appearances; Pilots: Officer Jim Sweet, 5. W.A.T. (telecast as a segment of The Rookies), ABC, 1975. Officer Ed Walker, Bunco, NBC, 1977. Dan Tanna, Ladies in Blue (telecast as a segment of Vega$), ABC, 1980. Television Appearances; Specials: Battle of the Network Stars, ABC, 1976. Battle of the Network Stars, ABC, 1978. Host, Merry Christmas from the Grand Ole Opry, ABC, 1979. A Christmas Special... With Love, Mac Davis, NBC, 1979.

URICH «413 The Celebrity Football Classic, NBC, 1979. Battle of the Network Stars, ABC, 1979. Paul Lynde at the Movies, ABC, 1979. Ace Robbins, Bob Hope Special: Bob Hope in the Starmakers, NBC, 1980. Bob Hope Special: Bob Hope's All-Star Comedy Birthday Party at West Pointe, NBC, 1981. Battle of the Network Stars, ABC, 1981. 60 Years of Seduction, ABC, 1981. Sob Hope Special: Bob Hope's 30th Anniversary TV Special, NBC, 1981. The Rodney Dangerfield Show: I Can't Take It No More, ABC, 1983. Host, The Funniest Joke I Ever Heard, ABC, 1984. The Night of 100 Stars II, ABC, 1985. Bob Hope's Comedy Salute to the Soaps, N BC, 1985. The ABC All-Star Spectacular, ABC, 1985. Philadelphia's Thanksgiving Day Parade, Lifetime, 1986. Ultimate Stuntman: A Tribute to Dar Robinson, ABC, 1987. Host, A Star-Spangled Celebration, ABC, 1987. All-Star Tribute to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, NBC, 1989. The 64th Annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, NBC, 1990. Ringmaster, Fifteenth Annual Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1990. Host, 2nd Annual Valvoline National Driving Test, CBS, 1990. Tube Test Two, ABC, 1991. The 17th Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 1991. Presenter, The 48th Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1991. Host, Fantasies, ABC, 1991. Host, The Bat, the Cat and the Penguin, CBS, 1992. Host, "Egypt: Beyond the Pyramids," National Geographic Explorer, TBS, 1992. Host, "Volga, the Soul of Russia," National Geographic Explorer, TBS, 1993. Host, "The Canine Connection," National Geographic Explorer, TBS, 1993. Host, A Musical Christmas at Walt Disney World, ABC, 1993. Host, "Killer Whales: Wolves of the Sea," National Geographic Explorer, TBS, 1993. Presenter, The 15th Annual CableACEAwards, 1994. Host, The World's Greatest Magic, NBC, 1994. Host, Made in the USA, NBC, 1994. Host, "Antarctica: Life in the Freezer," National Geographic Explorer, TBS, 1994. Host, Houdini: Unlocking His Secrets, NBC, 1995. Presenter, The Family Film Awards, CBS, 1996. Narrator, Close Call: Cheating Death, Fox, 1996.

414 • URICH

Interviewee, Marry Mel, The Family Channel, 1996. Host, When Animals Attack, Fox, 1996. Host, When Animals Attack II, Fox, 1996. Host and narrator, The Hidden Secrets of Magic, NBC, 1996. Plugged In: A Parent's Cuide to TV, The Family Channel, 1997. Presenter, The Screen Actors Guild Awards, 1997. Narrator, When Stunts Go Bad, Fox, 1997. Host, When Animals Attack III, Fox, 1997. Television Work; Co-Producer; Except Where Noted: The Defiant Ones, ABC, 1986. Blind Man's Bluff, USA Network, 1992. Executive producer (with others), Spenser: Pale Kings and Princes, Lifetime, 1994. Film Appearances: Grimes, Magnum Force, Warner Bros., 1973. Ruben Castle, Endangered Species, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1982. Jason, The Ice Pirates, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1984.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Terry Lynch, Turk 182!, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. Stage Appearances: The Hasty Heart, Burt Reynolds Theatre, Jupiter, FL, then Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, DC, 1983. Made stage debut, Lovers and Other Strangers, Pheasant Run Playhouse; appeared in The Rainmaker, Chicago, IL; also appeared in numerous plays at Ivanhoe Theatre, Chicago, IL, and Arlington Park Theatre, IL. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People, December 16, 1995, p. 45; November 11, 1996, p. 51. Redbook, September, 1986, p. 28. TV Guide, July 19, 1986, p. 24; November 9, 1996, p. 22. Electronic: The Robert Urich Homepage, http://www.robert urich.com.*

V

VALENTINE, Karen 1947PERSONAL Born May 25, 1947, in Sebastopol, CA. Addresses: Home—Sherman Oaks, CA. Agent—The House of Representatives, 400 South Beverly Blvd., Suite 101, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award, outstanding performance by an actress in a supporting role in a comedy, 1970, for Room 222. CREDITS Film Appearances: Carol Anne, Forever Young, Forever Free (also known as Lollipop), Universal, 1976. Jenny, Hot Lead and Cold Feet, Buena Vista, 1978. Jane, The North Avenue Irregulars (also known as Hill's Angels), Walt Disney, 1979. Clyda, The Power Within (also known as Power Man), PM Entertainment, 1995. Television Appearances; Series: Alice Johnson, Room 222, ABC, 1969-74. Karen Angelo, Karen, ABC, 1975. Host, Our Time (variety show), NBC, 1985. Television Appearances; Episodic: My Friend Tony, NBC, 1969. "Who Killed Sister Lorna?," Mike Hammer, CBS, 1984. Ellen Cosgrove, "Murder through the Looking Glass," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1988.

Nurse Claire Hendricks, "Many, Many Monkeys," The Twilight Zone, syndicated, 1988. Wanda, Cybil, CBS, 1995. Also appeared in The Hollywood Squares, Laugh-In, The Bold Ones, and The Sonny and Cher Show. Television Appearances; Movies: Gidget Grows Up, ABC, 1970. Charity, The Daughters of Joshua Cabe, ABC, 1972. Carol Burnham/Carol Burns, Coffee, Tea, or Me?, CBS, 1973. Sandy, The Girl Who Came Gift Wrapped, ABC, 1974. Murder at the World Series (also known as The Women in Box 359), ABC, 1977. Return to Fantasy Island, ABC, 1978. Co West, Young Girl, ABC, 1978. America 2100, 1978. Only the Pretty Girls Die, 1980. Skeezer, NBC, 1982. Mary Glatzle, Muggable Mary: Street Cop, CBS, 1982. Janice Vernon, Money on the Side, ABC, 1982. Jane Doe, 1983. Linda Dobbins, Illusions, CBS, 1983. Pam Chandler, Children in the Crossfire, NBC, 1984. Annabelle Crier, He's Fired, She's Hired, CBS, 1984. Meg Taylor, A Fighting Choice, ABC, 1986. Margo, Perfect People, ABC, 1988. Television Appearances; Pilots: The Love Boat, ABC, 1976. Having Babies, ABC, 1976. Television Appearances; Specials: Cay Brooks, A Girl's Life, 1983. Chris Bennett, a divorcee, Adams House, 1983. Jeanie Kelvin, Hurricane Sam (also known as Mother's Day), CBS, 1990.

416 • VAN DEVERE


Donna Stern, "The Emancipation of Lizzie Stern," CBS Schoolbreak Specials, CBS, 1991. Interviewee, Intimate Portrait: Bette Davis, Lifetime, 1996.*

The widow Quinn, Uphill All the Way, New World, 1985. Pauline Stanton, Hollywood Vice Squad, Concorde, 1986. Jastra Watson, Messenger of Death, Cannon, 1988. Blackout, Ambient Light, 1988.

VAN DEVERE, Patricia See VAN DEVERE, Irish

Also appeared in Fifty-Two Pickup.

VAN DEVERE, Irish 1943(Patricia Van Devere) PERSONAL Original name, Patricia Louise Dressel; born March 9, 1943, in Tenafly, NJ; married George C. Scott (an actor and director), September 14,1972. Education: Attended Ohio Wesleyan University. Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award nomination, best motion picture actress—drama, 1973, for One Is a Lonely Number; Genie Award, best foreign actress, 1980, for The Changeling. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Sly Fox, Broadway production, 1977. Tricks of the Trade, Broadway production, 1978. Film Appearances: (As Patricia Van Devere) Sally, The Landlord, United Artists, 1970. Louise Callan, Where's Poppa? (also known as Going Ape/), United Artists, 1970. Claudia Scherrer, The Last Run, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1971. Aimee Brower, One Is a Lonely Number, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1972. Sandy Coletto, Harry in Your Pocket, United Artists, 1973. Maggie Terrell, The Day of the Dolphin, Avco-Embassy, 1973. Maida, The Savage Is Loose, Campbell Devon, 1974. Isobel Stuart/Betsy McGuire, Movie Movie, Warner Bros., 1979. Claire Norman, The Changeling, Associated Film, 1979. Jane Hardy, The Hearse, Crown International, 1980.

Television Appearances; Series: Pattie Barren, Search for Tomorrow, CBS, 1967. Meredith Lord, One Life to Live, ABC, 1968. Television Appearances; Episodic: Hardcastle and McCormick, ABC, 1984. Mrs. Parks, "The Brightest Star," Highway to Heaven, NBC, 1984. Voice of Clara Barton and voice of Louisa May Alcott, Smithsonian's Great Battles of the Civil War, The Learning Channel, 1994. Television Appearances; Movies: Stalk the Wild Child, NBC, 1976. Sharon: Portrait of a Mistress, NBC, 1977. Kay Freestone, Columbo: Make Me a Perfect Murder, NBC, 1978. Mayflower: The Pilgrims'Adventure, CBS, 1979. Natalie, All God's Children, ABC, 1980. Deadly Currents (also known as Curacao), Showtime, 1993. Television Appearances; Specials: Belle Beaumont, "Beauty and the Beast," Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1976. "Haunted," American Playhouse, PBS, 1984.*

VAN PATTEN, Dick

1928PERSONAL

Full name, Richard Vincent Van Patten; born December 9, 1928, in Kew Gardens, NY; son of Richard (an interior decorator) and Josephine (in advertising; maiden name, Acerno) Van Patten; married Patricia Poole (a dancer), April 25, 1954; children: Nels, Jimmy, Vincent; brother of Joyce Van Patten (an actress). Education: Attended public schools in Richmond Hills, NY. Religion: Catholic. Addresses: Office—The Artists Agency, 10000 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 305, Los Angeles, CA, 90067.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Career: Actor. Co-owner of Natural Balance (a pet food company), c. 1990—. Also worked under the name Dickie Van Patten. Member: Screen Actors Guild, Actors' Equity Association, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Awards, Honors: Donaldson Award, 1941, for The Lady Who Came to Stay. CREDITS Stage Appearances: The child, Tapestry in Cray, Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1935. Henry Wadsworth Benson, Home Sweet Home, Greenwich Guild Theatre, Greenwich, CT, 1936. Isaac, The Eternal Road, Manhattan Opera House, New York City, 1937. Theodore, Good-bye Again, Pine Brook Country Club, Nichols, CT, 1937. Boy, On Borrowed Time, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1938. Nine, Run Sheep, Run, Windsor Theatre, New York City, 1938. Karl Gunther, The American Way, Center Theatre, New York City, 1939. Pete Brown, The Woman Brown, Wharf Theatre, Provincetown, NJ, then Biltmore Theatre, New York City, 1939. Tommy, Ah! Wilderness, Maplewood Theatre, NJ, 1940. Jessie, Our Girls, Starlight Theatre, Pawling, NY, 1940. Moses, Something about a Soldier, Bucks County Playhouse, New Hope, PA, 1940. Toby, Carriage Trade, Stamford Playhouse, Stamford, CT, 1940. Roger, The Lady Who Came to Stay, Maxine Elliott's Theatre, New York City, 1941. Timothy Kincaid, The Land Is Bright, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1941. Bodo, The Watch on the Rhine, Majestic Theatre, Boston, MA, 1942. "Short Pants" Houlihan, Evening Rise, Woodstock Playhouse, Woodstock, NY, 1942. Telegraph boy, The Skin of Our Teeth, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1942. El wood, The Snark Was Boojum, 48th Street Theatre, New York City, 1943. Dexter Franklin, Kiss and Tell, Biltmore Theatre, 1943. Felix, Decision, Belasco Theatre, New York City, >1944.

VAN PATTEN * 4 1 7 Sergeant Walter Burrows, Too Hot for Maneuvers, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1945. Ernie Sheffield, The Wind Is Ninety, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1945. Michael Brown, O Mistress Mine, Empire Theatre, New York City, 1946. f nsign Pulver, Mister Roberts, Alvin Theatre, New York City, 1948. Toto, Cry of the Peacock, Locust Theatre, Philadelphia, PA, 1950. Ensign Pulver, M/5ter Roberts, Quarterdeck Theatre, Atlantic City, NJ, 1951. Nels, Here's Mama, Ogunquit Playhouse, Ogunquit, ME, later Cape Playhouse, Dennis, MA, 1952. Michael Barnes, The Male Animal, Music Box Theatre, then Jamaica Theatre, New York City, 1952. Charles Reader, The Tender Trap, Pocono Playhouse, PA, 1955. Grant Cobbler, Oh Men! Oh Women!, Pocono Playhouse, PA, 1955. Happy, Death of a Salesman, Long Beach Playhouse, NY, 1955. Francis X. Dignan, King of Hearts, Avondale Playhouse, Indianapolis, IN, 1956. Ruby Pulaski, Have / Got a Girl for You, Music Box Theatre, 1963. Mr. Hollender, Don't Drink the Water, Coconut Grove Playhouse, Miami, FL, 1968. The Honorable Newton Prince, But, Seriously. . ., Henry Miller's Theatre, New York City, 1969. Marion Cheever, Next, Adaptation, Greenwich Mews Theatre, New York City, 1969. Cap'n Andy, Showboat, Auditorium Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1996. Major Tours: O Mistress Mine, U.S. cities, 1948. George Macau ley, Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?, U.S. cities, 1957. Ensign Beau Gillian, Golden Fleecing, U.S. cities, 1960. Henry Greene, Strictly Dishonorable, Mt. Tom Playhouse, MA;Vineland Theatre, Toronto, Ontario, Canada; Tappen Zee Playhouse, NY; El itch Gardens, Denver, CO, 1964-65. Film Appearances: Jimmy Dugan, Reg'/ar Fe//ers, Producers Releasing, 1941. Edgar Palmer, Psychomania (also known as Violent Midnight), Victoria/Emerson, 1964. Bert, Charly(a\so known as The Two Worlds ofCharly Gordon), Cinema Releasing, 1968. Stage manager, Zachariah, Cinerama, 1971.

418 • VAN PATTEN Warren, Making It, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1971. Hotel manager, Joe Kidd, Universal, 1972. Harry, Dirty Little Billy, Columbia, 1972. Scoutmaster, Beware! The Blob (also known as Son of Blob), Video Gems, 1972. Mr. Carruthers, Snowball Express, Buena Vista, 1972. Banker, Westworld, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1973. Usher, Soylent Green, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1973. Ira Hershaw, Superdad, Buena Vista, 1974. Harry, The Strongest Man in the World, Buena Vista, 1975. The gambler, Treasure of Matecumbe, Buena Vista, 1976. Raymond, The Shaggy D.A., Buena Vista, 1976. Cal Wilson, Gus, Buena Vista, 1976. Harold Jennings, Freaky Friday, Buena Vista, 1976. Dr. Wentworth, High Anxiety, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1977. Voice of King Goodwin, Nutcracker Fantasy (animated), Sanrio, 1979. King Roland, Spaceballs, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1987. Glue man, The New Adventures of Pippi Longstocking, Columbia, 1988. Detective Wendell Larch, Final Embrace, New Horizon Home Video, 1992. Body Trouble, Triboro Entertainment Group, 1992. Abbot, Robin Hood: Men in Tights, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Principal, A Dangerous Place, PM Home Video, 1995. Mr. Tennis, The Break, Trimark Pictures, 1995. General Wainswright, Demolition Man, Cabin Fever Entertainment, 1996. Dr. Rondino, Love Is All There Is, Samuel Goldwyn, 1996. Television Appearances; Series: Nels Hansen, Mama (also known as / Remember Mama), CBS, 1949-58. Final Ingredient, ABC, 1959. Larry Renfrew, Young Dr. Malone, NBC, 1961-63. Sergeant Higgenbottom, The Partners, NBC, 1971-72. Max, the producer, The New Dick Van Dyke Show, CBS, 1973-74. Friar Tuck, When Things Were Rotten, ABC, 1975. Tom Bradford, Eight Is Enough, ABC, 1977-81. Floyd Graham, WIOU, CBS, 1990-91. Television Appearances; Episodic: Story Hour, The Dumont Network, 1936. "Men in White," The Du Pont Show of the Month, CBS, 1960. Jack, "Love and the Particular Girl," Love, American Style, ABC, 1969.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 McMillan and Wife, NBC, 1971. Market clerk, "My Master the Chili King/' / Dream ofjeannie, NBC, 1971. Johnny Collins, "45 Minutes from Home," The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1972. George Abel, "Murder for Murder," Cannon, CBS, 1973. Mr. Conners, Happy Days, ABC, 1974. Alfred Brindle, "They Have Been, They Are, They Will Be," The Night Stalker, ABC, 1974. Donald Morgan, "Rocket to Oblivion," Banacek, NBC, 1974. Harry Green, "The E.S.P. Spy," The Six Million Dollar Man, ABC, 1975. "S.W.A.T.: Part 1," S.W.A.T., ABC, 1975. "S.W.A.T.: Part 2," S.W.A.T., ABC, 1975. Jack Wood, "Beauty on Parade," Wonder Woman, ABC, 1976. Thurman Barber, "The Thrill Killers," The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1976. Himself, "Roller Disco: Part 2," CHiPs, NBC, 1979. "The Great 5K Star Race and Boulder Wrap Party," CHlPs, NBC, 1980. District Attorney Fred Whittaker, "Murder in the Electric Cathedral," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1985. True Confessions, syndicated, 1986. Hearts Are Wild, CBS, 1992. Monty, "Murder at the Telethon," Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1993. Sam/Henry Krebbs, diamond smuggler, Baywatch, syndicated, 1994. Orphanage worker and Santa, "Season's Greedings," Lois and Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, ABC, 1994. Dr. Paul Hampton, Burke's Law, CBS, 1994. Jerry, "In the Name of God," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1995. Jack, Maybe This Time, ABC, 1995. Himself, Cybill, CBS, 1995. Jacob, "Amish Farmer," Boy Meets World, ABC, 1996. Thief, "Al Gets Robbed," The Weird Al Show, CBS, 1997. Himself, "Because I Said So," The Weird Al Show, CBS, 1997. Appeared in numerous television episodes, including episodes of Kraft Television Theatre, The Nurses, The Verdict Is Yours, Mike Hammer, Silent Service, and Rawhide. Television Appearances; Specials: A Memory of Two Mondays, 1971. Grandpa Max, 1975.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Drama Ladies of the Corridor, 1975. ABC team captain, Battle of the Network Stars VI, 1979. ABC team captain, Battle of the Network Stars VII, 1979. Take One Starring Jonathan Winters, 1981. Host, Whatever Became of. . .?, 1981. Host, State Fair USA, 1981. / Love Liberty, ABC, 1982. Andy Williams' Early New England Christmas, 1982. King Alfred, Fit for a King, 1982. "The Hoboken Chicken Mystery," WonderWorks, PBS, 1984. Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, 1986. Howard Bevans, "Picnic," Broadway on Showtime, Showtime, 1986. Lifetime Salutes Mom, Lifetime, 1987. Jay Leno's Family Comedy Hour, NBC, 1987. George Crandall and Santa, A Mouse, a Mystery and Me, NBC, 1987. Jackie Cleason: The Great One (also known as How Sweet It Is: A Wake for Jackie Cleason), CBS, 1988. The Television Academy Hall of Fame, Fox, 1990. Fifteenth Annual Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1990. Host, The Innocent of Hollywood, syndicated, 1990. Host, The Comedy Concert Hour, TNN, 1990. Television Appearances; Movies: Hec Ramsey, NBC, 1972. Edward, the desk clerk, The Crooked Hearts, ABC, 1972. Alvin Andrews, With This Ring, ABC, 1978. Herb Thurston, Diary of a Teenage Hitchhiker (also known as Diary of a Hitchhiker), ABC, 1979. Martin Grenville, The Midnight Hour, ABC, 1985. Principal, Combat High, NBC, 1986. Tom Bradford, Eight Is Enough: A Family Reunion, NBC, 1987. Rick Schuler, Wedding Day Blues (also known as Going to the Chapel), NBC, 1988. Principal Loomis, 14 Going on 30, ABC, 1988. Tom Bradford, An Eight Is Enough Wedding, NBC, 1989. The commodore, Jake Spanner, Private Eye, USA Network, 1989. Roy, The Odd Couple: Together Again, CBS, 1993. Television Appearances; Pilots: The Love Boat, ABC, 1976. Radio Appearances: Mark Brown, Young Widder Brown, NBC, 1941. Dexter Franklin, Kiss and Tell, 1947.

VENORA «419 Wayne, State Fair, 1950. Ben Banks, Father of the Bride, 1951. Nat Kahn, Good Housekeeping, 1951. Also appeared as Hartzell, One Foot in Heaven; Teddy Thompson, Miss Hatty; Wilfred, Duffy's Tavern; Toby Smith, Henry Aldrich; Ray, David Harum; Teddy, Right to Happiness; Jimmy Dugan, Reg'lar Fellers; The March of Time; Chic, Wednesday's Child; Michael Brown, O Mistress Mine; Roger, Theatre; Nick Kane, Elmer the Great; and Cadet Osborne, The Major and the Minor. WRITINGS Nonfiction: (With Peter Berk) Launching Your Child in Show Biz: A Complete Step-by-Step Guide, General Publishing Group, 1997.*

VENORA, Diane 1952PERSONAL Born in 1952, in Hartford, CT; father, a dry cleaner; married Andrzej Bartkowiak (a cinematographer; divorced); children: Madzia (a daughter). Education: Attended the Juilliard School of Drama, B.F.A. Addresses:/Agent—Gary Gersh/David Cue, Innovative Artists, 1999 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 2850, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Manager—Sarah Jackson/ William Blayloch, Seven Summit Pictures & Management, 8447 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 206, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actress. Member of Juilliard's Acting Company, Circle Repertory Company, and Ensemble Studio Theatre. Awards, Honors: New York City Film Critics Award and Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actress in a supporting role in a motion picture, both 1988, for Bird. CREDITS Stage Appearances: The other woman, Penguin Touquet, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre, 1981. Hippolyta, A Midsummer Night's Dream, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, 1982.

420 • VERDON Title role, Hamlet, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre, 1983. Yelyna, Uncle Vanya, La MaMa Annex, New York City, 1983. Rachel, Messiah, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1984. Lora Allen, Tomorrow's Monday, Circle Repertory Company, New York City, 1985. Lucy, Largo Desolato, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre, 1986. Also appeared in Three Sisters, Princeton Acting Ensemble; School for Scandal, Williamstown Theatre Festival; The Seagull, Woodstock Theatre; A Man for All Seasons, Paramount Theatre Company; The Country Wife, Lobe Drama Center; Miss Julie, Lincoln Center; Peer Cynt, Williamstown Theatre Festival; and The Winter's Tale, New York Shakespeare Festival. Film Appearances: All That Jazz, Columbia, 1979. Rebecca Neff, Wo/fen, Warner Bros., 1981. Gloria Swanson, Cotton Club, Orion, 1984. Anna Lang, Terminal Choice (also known as Critical List, Death Bed, Death List, and Trauma), Almi, 1985. Ellen, fix (also known as F/X: Murder by Illusion), Orion, 1986. Peg Phelan, Ironweed, TriStar, 1987. Chan Parker, Bird, Warner Bros., 1988. Joyce, Three Wishes, Savoy Pictures, 1995. Justine Hanna, Heat, Warner Bros., 1995. Jacqueline, Surviving Picasso, Warner Bros., 1996. Jane Hetzko, The Substitute, Orion, 1996. Gloria Capulet, Romeo + Juliet (also known as William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Major Valentina Koslova, The Jackal (also known as The Day of the Jackal), Universal, 1997. The /3th Warrior (also known as The Vikings and Eaters of the Dead), Touchstone, 1998. The Joyriders, Norann Entertainment, 1998. True Crime, Warner Bros., 1999. Joanne, Looking for an Echo, Echo Productions, 1999. Man of the People, Buena Vista, 1999.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Television Appearances; Movies: Hippolyta, A Midsummer Night's Dream, 1982. Marie Fidele Hunt, Cook and Peary: The Race to the Pole, CBS, 1983. Lieutenant Tanya Sadavoy, Special Report: Journey to Mars, CBS, 1996. Seed, Lifetime, 1998. Television Appearances; Specials: Melanie, Getting There, 1980. Ophelia, "Hamlet," Great Performances, PBS, 1990. Appeared in Rehearsing Hamlet. Television Appearances; Episodic: Steinmetz's daughter, "Night and Fog," Law and Order, NBC, 1992. OTHER SOURCES Entertainment Weekly, November 21,1997, pp. 7076.*

VERDON, Gwen 1925PERSONAL Born Gwyneth Evelyn Verdon, January 13, 1925, in Culver City, CA; daughter of Joseph William (an electrician) and Gertrude (a dance teacher; maiden name, Standring) Verdon; married James Henaghan (a reporter), 1942 (divorced, June, 1947); married Robert "Bob" Louis Fosse (a choreographer and director), April 3, 1960 (divorced); children: (first marriage) James O'Farrell; (second marriage) Nicole. Education: Studied dance with her mother and Ernest Belcher, Carmelita Marrachi, and Jack Cole. Addresses: /Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Manager—Shapiro and Lobel, 111 West 40th St., New York, NY 10018-2506.

Television Appearances; Series: Bobbi Turner, Thunder Alley, ABC, 1994. Dr. Geri Infante, Chicago Hope, CBS, 1994-95.

Career: Actress, dancer, and choreographer. Worked as a trainer for film performers for five years at Twentieth Century-Fox. Former swimsuit model and chorus line dancer. Member of the board of directors of the Post Graduate Center for Mental Health.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Corinna, A.D. (also known as AD.—Anno Domini), NBC, 1985.

Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, American Guild of Variety Artists.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, 1953, Antoinette Perry Award, best supporting actress in a musical, 1954, and two Donaldson Awards, all for Can-Can; Antoinette Perry Awards, best actress in a musical, 1956, for Damn Yankees, best actress in a musical, 1958, for New Girl in Town, and best actress in a musical, 1959, for Redhead; Film Daily Award, 1959; Laurel Award, 1959; Grammy Award, 1959; Silver Bowl Award for dancing, Dance Magazine, 1961; Antoinette Perry Award nominations, best actress in a musical, 1966, for Sweet Chanty, and best actress in a musical, 1976, for Chicago; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding guest performerdrama series, 1987, for "Infinity and Jelly Doughnuts," Magnum, P.I.; named Lion of the Performing Arts, New York Public Library, 1989; Screen Actors Guild Award nomination, outstanding performance by a female actor in a supporting role, 1997, for Marvin's Room; Emmy Award nominations, for "For Peter's Sake," Dream On, and for "A Ghost of a Chance/' Homicide: Life on the Street; Lambs Gambol Award for acting. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Gambling dancer, Bonanza Bound, Shubert Theatre, Philadelphia, PA, 1947. Dancer, Alive and Kicking Revue, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1950. Claudine, Can-Can, Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1953. Anna Christie, New Girl In Town, 46th Street Theatre, New York City, 1957. Lola, Damn Yankees, 46th Street Theatre, 1957. Essie Whimpole, Redhead, 46th Street Theatre, 1959. Charity Hope Valentine, Sweet Charity, Palace Theatre, New York City, 1966. Helen Giles, Children! Children!, Ritz Theatre, New York City, 1972. Milliken's Breakfast Show Revue, Waldorf-Astoria, New York City, 1973. Lola, Damn Yankees, Westbury Music Fair, Long Island, NY, 1974. Roxie Hart, Chicago, 46th Street Theatre, 1975. Major Tours: Essie Whimpole, Redhead, U.S. cities, 1960.

Stage Work: Assistant choreographer, Magdalena, Ziegfeld Theatre, New York City, 1948.

VERDON *421 Film Appearances: Specialty dancer, On the Riviera, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1951. Dancer, Meet Me after the Show, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1951. Specialty dancer, David and Bathsheba, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1951. Girl in commercial, Dreamboat, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1952. Specialty dancer, The Merry Widow, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1952. Voodoo dancer, The Mississippi Gambler, Universal, 1953. Specialty dancer, The I Don't Care Girl, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1953. Abigail, The Farmer Takes a Wife, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1953. Specialty dancer, Gentlemen Marry Brunettes, 1955. Lola, Damn Yankees (also known as What Lola Wants), Warner Bros., 1958. Tish Dwyer, The Cotton Club, Orion, 1984. Bess McCarthy, Cocoon, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. Vera, Nadine, TriStar, 1987. Bess McCarthy, Cocoon: The Return, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Alice's mother, Alice, Orion, 1990. Ruth, Marvin's Room, Miramax, 1996. Film Work: Choreographer, The Mississippi Gambler, Universal, 1953. Special music and dance coordinator, Cocoon, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. Television Appearances; Series: Judith Sawyer, All My Children, ABC, 1982. Television Appearances; Movies: Legs, ABC, 1983. Bag lady, The Jerk, Too, NBC, 1984. Edith, Best Friends for Life, CBS, 1998. Television Appearances; Specials: The Night of 100 Stars II, 1985. The 41st Annual Tony Awards, 1987. The 43rd Annual Tony Awards, 1989. Wolf Trap Salutes Victor Borge: An 80th Birthday Celebration, PBS, 1990. "Sanford Meisner: The Theater's Best Kept Secret," American Masters, PBS, 1990. Narration, "Bob Fosse: Steam Heat," Great Performances, PBS, 1990. The Very Best of the Ed Sullivan Show II, CBS, 1991.

422 • VIDAL


Presenter, The 48th Annual Tony Awards, 1994. "The Music of Kander and Ebb: Razzle Dazzle/' Great Performances, PBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Etta Pell, Oldest Living Confederate Widow Tells All, CBS, 1994. Sadie Truitt, In Cold Blood, CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Pilots: Community Center, 1984. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Native Dance/' Goodyear Playhouse, NBC, 1954. Brandy Doyle, "That's Show Biz," MM*S*H, CBS, 1981. Melinda MacNeil, "Come One, Come All," Fame, NBC, 1982. "Going Home," Magnum, P.I., CBS, 1985. "Unnatural Causes," The Equalizer, CBS, 1985. "Forty," Magnum, P.I., CBS, 1986. Bonita Harrell, "I Can't Say No," All Is Forgiven, NBC, 1986. "Resolutions: Part 1," Magnum, P.I., CBS, 1987. "Resolutions: Part 2," Magnum, P.I., CBS, 1987. "Infinity and Jelly Doughnuts," Magnum, P.I., CBS, 1987. Kitty Brewer, "For Peter's Sake," Dream On, HBO, 1992. Jessie Doohen, " A Ghost of a Chance," Homicide: Life on the Street (also known as Homicide and H: LOTS), NBC, 1993. Yolanda, "Self Defense," The Cosby Mysteries, NBC, 1994. Lorraine, Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1996. Maisie, Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1997.*

VI DAL, Gore 1925(Edgar Box) PERSONAL Born Eugene Luther Gore Vidal, October 3,1925, at the United States Military Academy, West Point, NY; raised in Washington, DC; son of Eugene Luther (Director of Air Commerce under President Franklin D. Roosevelt and an aviation expert) and Nina (Gore) Vidal. Education: Graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy, 1943. Politics: Democrat. Addresses: Home—Salerno, Italy. Agent—(for acting) William Morris Agency, 1325 Avenue of the Ameri-

cas, New York, NY 10019; (for writing) Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825. Contact—Greenberg, Glusker, Fields, Claman & Machtinger, 1900 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 2100, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Writer, lecturer, and actor. E.P. Dutton, New York City, editor, 1946; lived in Antigua and Guatemala, 1947-49; Democratic party candidate for U.S. House of Representatives, twenty-ninth district of New York, 1960; member of President's Advisory Committee on the Arts, 1961-63; co-founder of New Party, 1968-71; co-chair of People's Party, 1970-72; Democratic party candidate for U.S. Senate, California, 1982. Military service: U.S. Army, Army Transportation Corps, 1943-46; became first mate; served in Pacific Theatre of World War II. Awards, Honors: Edgar Allan Poe Award, Mystery Writers of America, television drama, 1955; Screenwriters Award nomination and Cannes Critics Prize, both best screenplay, both 1964, for The Best Man; National Book Critics Circle Award, criticism, 1982, for The Second American Revolution and Other Essays; named honorary citizen, Ravel lo, Italy, 1983; Prix Deauville, 1983, for Creation; National Book Award nomination, nonfiction, 1993, for United States: Essays, 1952-1992. CREDITS Film Appearances: Roma (also known as Fellini's Roma), United Artists, 1972. Gore Vidal: The Man Who Said No (documentary), 1983. Senator Brickley Paiste, Bob Roberts, Paramount/ Miramax, 1992. Professor Philip Hayes Pitkannan, With Honors, Warner Bros., 1994. Himself, The Celluloid Closet, Sony Pictures Classics, 1995. Director Josef, Gattaca, Columbia, 1997. Congressman Page, Shadow Conspiracy, Buena Vista, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, Paris Live! The French Revolution Bicentennial, Arts and Entertainment, 1989. America at Risk: All the President's Women, syndicated, 1992. Memory & Imagination: New Pathways to the Library of Congress, PBS, 1992. Dick Cavett with Gore Vidal, PBS, 1992.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 "Amelia Earhart," The American Experience, PBS, 1993. "Tennessee Williams: Orpheus of the American Stage," American Masters, PBS, 1994. In Search ofOz, Arts and Entertainment, 1994. "Gore Vidal's Gore Vidal," A&E Stage, Arts and Entertainment, 1995. Host, Urban Heartlands: Core Vidal's Washington, D.C., The Disney Channel, 1996. On-camera commentator, Thomas Jefferson, PBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Minister, Gore Vidal's Billy the Kid, TNT, 1989. Television Appearances; Series: Host, Hot Line, 1964. Invention, The Discovery Channel, 1990. The Great Depression, PBS, 1993. Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared frequently in television and radio talk shows. WRITINGS Screenplays: The Catered Affair (adaptation of the teleplay Wedding Breakfast by Paddy Chayefsky), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1956. / /Accuse/, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1958. (With Robert Hamer) The Scapegoat, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1959. (With Tennessee Williams) Suddenly, Last Summer (adapted from the play by Tennessee Williams), Columbia, 1959. The Best Man (adapted from the play), United Artists, 1964. (With Francis Ford Coppola) Is Paris Burning? (based on the novel by Dominique Lapierre; also known as Paris Brule-t-il?), Paramount, 1966. The Last of the Mobile Hotshots (adapted from The Seven Descents of Myrtle by Tennessee Williams), Warner Bros., 1970. (Uncredited) The Sicilian, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1970. (With others) Caligula, Analysis Film, 1980. (With others) The Palermo Connection (also known as Dimenticare Palermo), LIVE Home Video, 1990. Teleplays: "Dark Possession/' Studio One, CBS, 1954.

VIDAL • 423 "Smoke" (adapted from the story by William Faulkner), Suspense, CBS, 1954. "Barn Burning" (adapted from the story by William Faulkner), Suspense, CBS, 1954. "A Sense of Justice/ Philco Television Playhouse, NBC, 1955. "The Turn of the Screw" (based on the story by Henry James), Omnibus, CBS, 1955. "The Blue Hotel" (adapted from the novel by Henry James), Danger, CBS, 1955. "Stage Door" (adapted from the play by George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber), The Best of Broadway, CBS, 1955. "Summer Pavilion," Studio One, CBS, 1955. "Visit to a Small Planet," Goodyear Television Playhouse, NBC, 1955. "A Farewell to Arms" (adapted from the novel by Ernest Hemingway), Climax, CBS, 1955. "The Death of Billy the Kid," Philco Television Playhouse, NBC, 1955. "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" (adapted from the novel by Robert Louis Stevenson), Climax, CBS, 1955. (As Edgar Box) Portrait of a Ballerina (adapted from his novel Death in the Fifth Position), CBS, 1956. "Honor," Playwrights 56, NBC, 1956. "The Indestructible Mr. Gore," Sunday Showcase, NBC, 1959. "Dear Arthur" (adapted from the drama by Ferenc Molnar), Ford Start/me, NBC, 1960. Dress Gray (based on the novel by Lucian K. Truscott IV), NBC, 1986. Vidal in Venice (documentary), WNET, 1986. Gore Vidal's Billy the Kid (adapted from his teleplay The Death of Billy the Kid), TNT, 1989. Stage Plays: Visit to a Small Planet: A Comedy Akin to a Vaudeville, produced at Booth Theatre, New York City, 1957, published by Little, Brown, 1957. The Best Man: A Play of Politics, produced at Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1960, published by Little, Brown, 1960. On the March to the Sea: A Southron Tragedy (adapted from the teleplay Honor), produced at Hyde Park, New York City, 1960, then Bonn, Germany, 1961. Three Plays (contains Visit to a Small Planet, The Best Man: A Play of Politics, and On the March to the Sea: A Southron Tragedy), published by Heinemann, 1962. (Translator and editor) Freidrich Duerrenmatt, Romulus: A New Comedy, produced at Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1962, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1962.

424 • VIDAL Weekend, produced in New Haven, CT, then at Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1968, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1968. An Evening with Richard Nixon and . . ., produced at Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1972, published by Random House, 1972. Essays: Rocking the Boat, Little, Brown, 1962. Sex, Death, and Money, Bantam, 1968. Reflections upon a Sinking Ship, Little, Brown, 1969. Homage to Daniel Shays: Collected Essays, 19521972, Random House, 1972, published as On Our Own Now, Panther, 1976. Matters of Fact and of Fiction: Essays, 1973-1976, Random House, 1977. The Second American Revolution and Other Essays, Random House, 1982. Armageddon? Essays, 1983-1987, Deutsch, 1987. At Home: Essays, Random House, 1989. A View from the Diner's Club: Essays, 1987-1991, Deutsch, 1991. Screening History, Harvard University Press, 1992. The Decline and Fall of the American Empire, Odonian Press, 1992. United States: Essays, 1952-1992, Random House,

1992. Novels: Williwaw (also published in paperback as Dangerous Voyage, Amereon), Dutton, 1946. In a Yellow Wood, Dutton, 1947. The City and the Pillar, Dutton, 1948, revised edition published as The City and the Pillar Revised, 1965. The Season of Comfort, Dutton, 1949. A Search for the King: A Twelfth-Century Legend, Dutton, 1950. Dark Green, Bright Red, Dutton, 1950. The Judgment of Paris, Dutton, 1952, revised edition, Little, Brown, 1965. Messiah, Dutton, 1954, revised edition, Little, Brown, 1965.

Julian, Little, Brown, 1964. Washington, D.C, Little, Brown, 1967. Myra Breckinridge, Little, Brown, 1968. Two Sisters: A Novel in the Form of a Memoir, Little, Brown, 1970. Burr, Random House, 1973. Myron, Random House, 1974. 7876, Random House, 1976. Kalki, Random House, 1978. Creation, Random House, 1981. Duluth, Random House, 1983.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Lincoln, Random House, 1984. Myra Breckinridge and Myron, Random House, 1986. Empire, Random House, 1987. Hollywood: A Novel of America in the 1920s, Random House, 1990. Live from Golgotha: The Gospel According to Gore Vidal, Random House, 1992. As Edgar Box; Mysteries: Death in the Fifth Position, Dutton, 1952.

Death before Bedtime. . ., Dutton, 1953. Death Likes It Hot, Dutton, 1954. Three by Box: The Complete Mysteries of Edgar Box (contains Death in the Fifth Position, Death before Bedtime. . ., and Death Likes It Hot), Random House, 1978.

Other: A Thirsty Evil: Seven Short Stories, Zero Press, 1956. Three: Williwaw and A Thirsty Evil: Seven Short Stories and Julian the Apostate, New American Library, 1962. (Editor) Best Television Plays, Ballantine, 1965. An Evening with Richard (recording; based on the play An Evening with Richard Nixon and...), Ode Records, 1973. (With others) Great American Families, Norton, 1977. (Author of introduction) Edith Wharton Omnibus, Doubleday, 1978. (With Robert J. Stanton) Views from a Window: Conversations with Gore Vidal, Lyle Stuart, 1980. (Author of introduction) The Collected Stories of Paul Bowles, Black Sparrow Press, 1983. (Author of foreword) Logan Pearsall Smith, All Trivia, Ticknor & Fields, 1984. (Author of introduction) Tennessee Williams, The Collected Stories, New Directions, 1985. (Author of introduction) Fritz Peters, Finistere, Seeker Press, 1985. (Editor) Henry James, The Golden Bowl, Penguin, 1985. Vidal in Venice, Summit Books, 1987. (Author of introduction) Dawn Powell, QPB, 1989. (Author of foreword) Alfred Chester, Head of a Sad Angel: Stories, 1953-1966, edited by Edward Field, Black Sparrow Press, 1990. (Author of foreword) Marion E. Rodgers, editor, Impossible H. L Mencken: A Selection of His Best Newspaper Stories, Doubleday, 1991. (Author of introduction) Don Bachardy and James P. White, editors, Where Joy Resides: A Christopher Isherwood Reader, Farrar, Straus, 1991.


VIGODA • 425

(Author of foreword) Robert McAlmon, Miss Knight and Others, edited by Edward N. Lorusso, University of New Mexico Press, 1992. Palimpsest: A Memoir, Random House, 1995. The Essential Vidal, Random House, 1998. The Smithsonian Institution, Random House, 1998.

Inquest, Broadway production, 1970. Tough to Get Help, Broadway production, 1972. Arsenic and Old Lace, 1986. Night of 100 Stars III (also known as Night of One Hundred Stars), Radio City Music Hall, New York City, 1990.

Contributor to numerous periodicals, including New York Review of Books, Times Literary Supplement, and Nation.

Film Appearances: Tessio, The Godfather, Paramount, 1972. Tessio, The Godfather, Part II, Paramount, 1973. Don Tolusso, The Don Is Dead (also known as Beautiful but Deadly and The Deadly Kiss), Universal, 1973. John Dellanzia, Newman's Law, Universal, 1974. Sergeant Rizzuto, The Cheap Detective, Columbia, 1978. Caesar, Cannonball Run II, Warner Bros., 1984. Commercial spokesperson, The Stuff, New World, 1985. Detective Edwards, Vasectomy, a Delicate Matter, Seymour Borde, 1986. Mr. Wiseman, the history teacher, Plain Clothes (also known as Glory Days), Paramount, 1988. Orel Benton, Prancer, Orion, 1989. Grandpa, Look Who's Talking, TriStar, 1989. Waponi chief, Joe versus the Volcano, Warner Bros., 1990. Louie Keaton, Keaton's Cop, Cannon Releasing, 1990. Taking Gary Feldman, 1992. Pawnbroker, Me and the Kid, Orion, 1993. Voice of Salvatore Valestra, Batman: Mask of the Phantasm (animated), Warner Bros., 1993. Victor Malucci, Fist of Honor, PM Home Entertainment, 1993. Grandpa Henry Bruggers, Home of Angels, Cloverlay Productions, 1993. Gus Molino, Sugar Hill (also known as Harlem), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1994. Alaskan grandpa, North, Columbia, 1994. Judge Powell, Jury Duty, Triumph Releasing, 1995. Will Cassady, Underworld, Legacy Releasing, 1996. Rudy, Love Is All There Is, Samuel Goldwyn, 1996. Otis, Good Burger, Paramount, 1997. Zeus, Me and the Gods, Cinequanon Pictures, 1997. Uncle Guy, A Brooklyn State of Mind, Miramax, 1997.

Adaptations: Vidal's novel, Lincoln, was adapted for television as Core Vidal's Linoln, NBC, 1988. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, New Revision Series, Volume 45, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1995. Dictionary of Literary Biography, Volume 152: American Novelists since World War II, Gale, 1995.*

VIGODA, Abe 1921PERSONAL Born February 24, 1921, in New York, NY; son of Samuel and Lena (Moses) Vigoda; married Beatrice Schy, February 25,1968 (deceased, 1992); children: Carol. Education: Studied acting at the Theatre School of Dramatic Arts, American Theatre Wing. Addresses: Agent—The Craig Agency, 8485 Melrose PL, Suite E, Los Angeles, CA 90069-3844. Career: Actor. Member: Actors' Equity Association, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Screen Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nominations, outstanding continuing performance by a supporting actor in a comedy series, 1976 and 1977, both for Barney Miller; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding lead actor in a comedy series, 1977, for Fish. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Marat-Sade, Broadway production, 1967. The Man in the Class Booth, Broadway production, 1968.

Television Appearances; Series Ezra Braithwaite, Dark Shadows, ABC, 1966-71. Detective Phil Fish, Barney Miller (also known as The Life and Times of Captain Barney Miller), ABC, 1975-77. Detective Phil Fish, Fish, ABC, 1977-78.

426 • VON DOHLEN Television Appearances; Episodic: Phil Gabriel, The Rockford Files, NBC, 1974. Al Dancer, "The Kirkoff Case/' The Rockford Files, NBC, 1974. Abe Kemper, "The TwoFaced Corpse," Hawaii FiveO,CBS, 1975. "Rosendahl and Gilda Stern Are Dead," The Rockford Files, NBC, 1978. Howard Mattson, "The Mi 11 ion Dollar Fur Heist," The Littlest Hobo, syndicated, 1980. Lyle DeFranco, Santa Barbara, NBC, 1984. Joe Kravitz, As the World Turns, CBS, 1985. "Harry's Will," MacGyver, ABC, 1990. George, "The Prodigal Father," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1990. Himself, Late Night with Conan O'Brien, NBC, 1993. Alfred Johnson, Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1994. "Remand," Law and Order, NBC, 1996. Brother, Wings, NBC, 1996. Old Man Lisa, "Grumpy Old Genie," Weird Science, 1996. Himself, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1996. Himself, Viva Variety, Comedy Central, 1998.


VON DOHLEN, Lenny 1959(?)PERSONAL Born December 22, 1959, in Augusta, GA (some sources say December 22,1958, in Goliad, TX); son of L. H. the III (a car dealer) and Gay (Aoueille) Von Dohlen. Education: Attended Loretto Heights College and the University of Texas, Austin: trained for the theatre with Blair Cutting at the Michael Chekhov Studio. Addresses: /Agent—Don Buchwald and Associates, 6500 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 2200, Los Angeles, CA, 90048. Career: Actor. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. CREDITS

Also appeared on Mannix, Kojak, The Rookies, The Bionic Woman, and BJ. and the Bear. Television Appearances; Movies: Alikhine, The Devil's Daughter, ABC, 1973. Donzer, Toma, ABC, 1973. DominicMorrell, The Story of Pretty Boy Floyd, ABC, 1974. Having Babies, ABC, 1976. Mr. Perlmutter, How to Pick Up Girls, ABC, 1978. Jake, The Comedy Company, CBS, 1978. Death Car on the Freeway, CBS, 1979. Gridlock (also known as The Great American Traffic /am), NBC, 1980. Clayton Baskin, The Dancer's Touch (also known as B.L Stryker), ABC, 1989. Paul Castellano, Witness to the Mob, NBC, 1998. Television Appearances; Specials: Night of 100 Stars III (also known as Night of One Hundred Stars), NBC, 1990. The Greatest Practical Jokes of All Time, NBC, 1990. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, March 24, 1997, p. 48.*

Stage Appearances: Romeo, Romeo and Juliet, May Bonfils Center, Denver, CO, 1977. Robert Wesner, Twister, Academy Arts Players, 1980. Hal, Loot, Oregon Contemporary Theatre, Portland, OR, 1981. Betty/Gerry, Cloud 9, Lucille Lortel Theatre, New York City, 1982. Tom, Asian Shade, WPA Theatre, New York City, 1983. Eben, Desire under the Elms, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1984. Regional appearances include Tom, Tea and Sympathy, Richard, Ah, Wilderness!, Gustave, Thieves Carnival, Bus Riley, Bus Riley's Back in Town, Fortinbras, Hamlet, first player, Rosencrantz and Cuildenstern Are Dead, king and judge, King Ubu, and Charles, School for Scandal, all at University of Texas; Japheth, The Flowering Peach, May Bonfils Center, Denver, CO; and Richard, The Chinese Viewing Pavilion, Boar's Head Theatre and the Michigan Public Theatre. Major Tours: Appeared as Don Baker, Butterflies Are Free, Grand Lake Colorado summer theaters.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Film Appearances: Robert Dennis, Tender Mercies, Universal, 1983. Miles Harding, Electric Dreams, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1984. Billy Calvin, Billy Calvin, Vestron Pictures, 1986. Raymond Everett, Dracula's Widow, DEC, 1988. Harrison, Leaving Normal, Universal, 1992. BlattisJenn/ferE/ght, Paramount, 1992. Janice Bickle, Eye of the Beholder, Columbia/TriStar Home Video, 1992. William Dalton, Blind Vision, Worldvision Home Video, 1992. Harold Smith, Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me, New Line Cinema, 1992. Jack, Tollbooth, Arrow Releasing, 1994. Matt Forrest, One Good Turn, BMC Video, 1996. Forster Batterham, Entertaining Angels: The Dorothy Day Story, Paulist Pictures, 1996. Johnny, Bird of Prey, Cabin Fever Entertainment, 1996. Burton Jernigan, Home Alone 3, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1997. Cadillac, 1997. Ludwig Haig, Frontline, Kingman Films, 1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Cal, Kent State, NBC, 1981. Paulie, Sessions, NBC, 1983. Jonathan Brinkman, Love Kills, USA Network, 1991. Television Appearances; Specials: Ricky, Mother May I?, PBS, 1981. Mike Rivers, Don't Touch, 1985. Knowleton Whitney, Under the Biltmore Clock, PBS, 1985. Also appeared as Erik Crimpley, How to Be a Perfect Person in Just Three Days, PBS. Television Appearances; Series: Harold Smith, Twin Peaks, ABC, 1990.

VON TRIER • 427 Adam Quinn, "Hall of Fame," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1996.*

VON TRIER, Lars 1956PERSONAL Original name, Lars Trier; born April 30, 1956, in Copenhagen, Denmark; married Bent Froge, 1997. Education: Danish National Film School, graduate, 1983. Addresses: Office—Zentropa Productions, Ryesgade 106 A, 4th Floor, 2100 Copenhagen OE, Denmark. Career: Director and writer. Co-founder (with Peter Aalbaek Jensen) and managing director, Zentropa Productions, 1992—. Director of over fifty commercials and music videos. Awards, Honors: Technical grand prize, Cannes International Film Festival, 1984, Silver Hugo, Chicago Film Festival, and Best Film Award, Bodil Festival, 1985, all for The Element of Crime; Jean D'Arcy Prize, France, 1988, for Medea; Prix Special du Jury and Grand Prix de la Technique, Cannes International Film Festival, 1991, and Best Film Award, Bodil Festival, 1992, all for Zentropa; Adolf Grimme Award, Germany, best series/miniseries, 1996, for Riget; Grand Prix and Golden Palm nomination, Cannes International Film Festival, Cesar Award, best foreign film, Independent Spirit Award nomination, best foreign film, National Society of Film Critics Award, best director, New York Film Critics Circle Award, best director, FIPRESCI Award, Stockholm Film Festival, best Nordic film, and European Film Award, best film, all 1997, for Breaking the Waves; Golden Palm nomination, 1998, for Idioterne; student film prizes for Nocturne and Images of a Relief. CREDITS

Television Appearances: Episodic: Richard, Miami Vice, NBC, 1985. Mr. Smith, Tales from the Darkside, syndicated, 1985. "Shades of Darkness/' The Equalizer, CBS, 1986. Roy MacCauley, "We'll Meet Again," thirtysomething. . ., ABC, 1988. "End of Innocence," The Young Riders, ABC, 1989. Police officer, "Back to Reality," Red Dwarf, PBS, 1992. Jerry Bey, "Bye Bye Bey-Bey," Picket Fences, CBS, 1996.

Film Work; Director: Orchidegartneren, 1976. Menthe la Bienheureuse, 1979. Nocturne, 1980. Den 5/dsfe Detalje, 1981. Images of a Relief (a\so known as Befrielsesbilleder), 1982. Liberation Pictures, 1983. The Element of Crime (also known as Forbrydelsens Element), Per Hoist/Danish Film Institute, 1984.

428 • VON TRIER Epidemic, Angel Films, 1987. Medea (television production), 1988. Zentropa (also known as Europa), Prestige Films, 1991. R/'get (also known as The Kingdom; originally aired on Danish television), October Films, 1994. Breaking the Waves, October Films, 1996. R/get // (also known as The Kingdom II), October Films, 1997. Idioterne (also known as Dogma 95—ldioterne, Dogme 95, and The Idiots), October Films, 1998. Dancers in the Dark, Zentropa Productions, 1999. Began filming Dimension, 1991, composed of threeminute film segments of each year (1991-2024), scheduled to be released in the year 2024.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Himself, Tranceformer: A Portrait of Lars von Trier, Trust Film Sales, 1997. WRITINGS Screenplays: Liberation Pictures, 1983. The Element of Crime (also known as Forbrydelsens Element), Per Hoist/Danish Film Institute, 1984. Epidemic, Angel Films, 1987. Zentropa (also known as Europa), Prestige Films, 1991. R/get (also known as The Kingdom), October Films, 1994. Breaking the Waves, October Films, 1996. Idioterne (also known as Dogma 95—ldioterne, Dogme 95, and The Idiots), October Films, 1998. OTHER SOURCES

Film Appearances: Schmuck of Ages, The Element of Crime (also known as Forbrydelsens Element), Per Hoist/Danish Film Institute, 1984. Epidemic, Angel Films, 1987. En Verden til Forskel, L & M Films, 1989. Jew, Zentropa (also known as Europa), Prestige Films, 1991. Himself, R/get (also known as The Kingdom), October Films, 1994. Himself, R/get // (also known as The Kingdom II), October Films, 1997.

Periodicals: American Spectator, January, 1997, pp. 64-65. Entertainment Weekly, May 17, 1996, p. 71. Film Comment, July/August, 1991, pp. 68-71; November/December, 1995, p. 40. Interview, January, 1992, p. 29. Library journal, June 15, 1990, p. 146. Nation, December 2, 1996, p. 35. New Republic, December 9, 1996, p. 26. Premiere, December, 1995, p. 32. Time, June 8, 1992, pp. 90-91.*

W CREDITS WALKEN, Christopher (Ronnie Walken)

1943-

PERSONAL Born Ronald Walken on March 31,1943, in Astoria, Queens, NY; son of Paul (a baker) and Rosalie (a baker) Walken; married Georgianne Thon (a dancer, production assistant, and casting director), 1969. Education: Studied at the Professional Children's School; studied English at Hofstra University; studied with Wynn Handman and at the Actors Studio in New York. Avocational interests: Cooking, painting, cats. Addresses: Office—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-2704. Career: Actor and dancer. Began career as a child actor, appearing on such television and radio programs as Philco Television Playhouse, The Ernie Kovacs Show, and The Colgate Comedy Hour. Member: Screen Actors Guild, Actors' Equity Association, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Awards, Honors: Clarence Derwent Award, 1966, for The Lion in Winter; Theatre World Award, most promising personality, 1966-67, for The Rose Tattoo; Joseph Jefferson Award, 1970-71, for The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail; Obie Award, best actor, 1975, for Kid Champion; Academy Award, Golden Globe Award, and New York Film Critics Award, all best supporting actor, 1978, for The Deer Hunter; Obie Award, best actor, 1981, for The Seagull; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding actor in a miniseries or special, 1991, for Sara/7, Plain and Tall.

Stage Appearances: (As Ronnie Walken) David, /. B. (New York debut), ANTA Theatre, New York City, 1959. (As Ronnie Walken) Clayton "Dutch" Miller, Best Foot Forward, Stage 73 Theatre, New York City, 1963. (As Ronnie Walken) Chorus member, High Spirits, Alvin Theatre, New York City, 1964. Killer, Baker Street, Broadway Theatre, New York City, 1965. Philip, King of France, The Lion in Winter, Ambassador Theatre, New York City, 1966. Claudio, Measure for Measure, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, 1966. Jack Hunter, the sailor, The Rose Tattoo, City Center Theatre, New York City, then Billy Rose Theatre, New York City, 1966. Unknown soldier, The Unknown Soldier and His Wife, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, then George Abbott Theatre, New York City, 1967. Achilles, Iphigenia inAulis, Circle in the Square Theatre, New York City, 1967. Romeo, Romeo and Juliet, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, Stratford, Ontario, Canada, 1968. Lysander, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, Stratford, Ontario, 1968. Felton, The Three Musketeers, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, Stratford, Ontario, Canada, 1968. Rosencrantz, Rosencrantz and Cuildenstern Are Dead, Parker Playhouse, Fort Lauderdale, FL, 1969. /u//us Caesar, San Diego Shakespeare Festival, San Diego, CA, 1969. The Comedy of Errors, San Diego Shakespeare Festival, 1969. Priest, The Chronicles of Hell, APA Repertory Company, Ann Arbor, Ml, 1969.

430 • WALKEN Alan, Lemon Sky, Playhouse Theatre, New York City, 1970. Scenes from American Life, Forum Theatre, New York City, 1971. Thoreau, The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1971. Posthumus Leonatus, Cymbeline (also known as The Tale of the Cymbeline), Delacorte Theatre, 1971. Title role, Caligula, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1971-72. George, The Judgment, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1972. Oedipus, The Palace at 4 a.m., John Drew Theatre, East Hampton, NY, 1972. Sinstov, Enemies, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1972. Jack Clitheroe, The Plough and the Stars, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1973. Achilles, Troilus and Cress/da, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, 1973. Bassanio, The Merchant of Venice, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1973. Dance of Death, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1973. Miss Julie, Long Wharf Theatre, 1973. Title role, Houdini, Lenox Art Center, Lenox, MA, 1973. Antonio, The Tempest, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, 1974. Title role, Macbeth, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, 1974. Title role, Hamlet, Seattle Repertory Theatre, Center Playhouse, Seattle, WA, 1974. Title role, Kid Champion, Anspacher Theatre, New York City, 1975. Chance Wayne, Sweet Bird of Youth, Brooklyn Academy of Music (BAM), then Rebehak Harkness Theatre, New York City, 1975, then Academy Festival Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1976. Gregers Werle, The Wild Duck, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1978. Measure for Measure, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1979. Trigorin, The Seagull (also known as The Sea Gull), Public/Newman Theatre, New York City, 1980. Henry Percy (Hotspur), Henry IV, Part I, American Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford, CT, 1982. Title role, Hamlet, American Shakespeare Theatre, 1982. Leonard Charteris, The Philanderer, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1982. Title role, Ivanov, Williamstown Theatre Festival, Williamstown, MA, 1983. The director, Cinders, Public/Luesther Theatre, New York City, 1984. Mickey, Hurlyburly, Promenade Theatre, New York City, then Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1984-85.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 A Bill of Divorcement, 1985. Billy Einhorn, The House of Blue Leaves, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, 1986. Stanley Kowalski, A Streetcar Named Desire, Williamstown Theatre Festival, 1986. Uncle Vanya, American Repertory Theatre, Cambridge, MA, 1988. Title role, Coriolanus, Public Theatre, New York City, 1988-89. Love Letters, Promenade Theatre, 1989. Night of 100 Stars III, Radio City Music Hall, New York City, 1990. lago, Othello, Delacorte Theatre, 1992. Title role, Him, Joseph Papp Public Theatre, New York City, 1995. Film Appearances: Me and My Brother, New Yorker, 1968. The kid, The Anderson Tapes, Columbia, 1971. Private James H. Reese, The Happiness Cage (also known as The Demon Within and The Mind Snatchers), Cinerama, 1972. Robert, Next Stop, Greenwich Village, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1976. Russel, Rose/and, Cinema Shares, 1977. Rizzo, The Sentinel, Universal, 1977. Duane Hall, Annie Hall, United Artists, 1977. Nikanor "Nick" Chevotarevich, The Deer Hunter, Universal, 1978. Eckart, Last Embrace, United Artists, 1979. Nathan D. Champion, Heaven's Gate (also known as Johnson County Wars), United Artists, 1980. Jamie Shannon, The Dogs of War, United Artists, 1981. Tom, Pennies from Heaven, United Artists, 1981. Shoot the Sun Down, 1981. Michael Brace, Brainstorm, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1983. Johnny Smith, The Dead Zone, Paramount, 1983. Max Zorin, A View to a Kill, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1985. Brad Whitewood Sr., At Close Range, Orion, 1986. Don Stevens, Deadline (also known as War Zone), Skouras Pictures, 1987. Sergeant MerwinJ. Toomey, 8//ox/ 8/ues, Universal, 1988. Kyril Montana, The Milagro Beanfield War, Universal, 1988. Whitley Strieber, Communion, New Line Cinema, 1989. Wesley Pendergrass, Homeboy, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1989. Frank White, King of New York, New Line Cinema, 1990.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Robert, The Comfort of Strangers, Skouras Pictures, 1991. Title role, McBain, Glickenhaus Entertainment, 1991. P. J. Decker, All-American Murder, Prism Entertainment, 1992. Max Schreck, Batman Returns, Warner Bros., 1992. Warren Zell, Mistress, Tribeca Productions, 1992. Pasco Meisner, Le Grand Pardon II (also known as Day of Atonement), Vidmark Entertainment, 1992. Don Vincenzo Coccotti, True Romance, Warner Bros., 1993. Bobby Cahn, Wayne's World 2, Paramount, 1993. Vanni Corso, A Business Affair, Castle Hill, 1994. Captain Koons, Pulp Fiction, Miramax, 1994. The Man with the Plan, Things to Do in Denver When You're Dead, Miramax Films, 1995. Kim Ulander, Search and Destroy, October Films, 1995. Angel Gabriel, The Prophecy (also known as Cod's Army), Dimension Films, 1995. Peina, The Addiction, October Films, 1995. Mr. Smith, Nick of Time (also known as Counted Moments), Paramount, 1995. Ray Tiempo, The Funeral, October Films, 1996. The interviewer, Basquiat (also known as Build a Fort, Set It on Fire), Miramax, 1996. Mickey, Last Man Standing, New Line Cinema, 1996. Charles Barrett/Carlo Bartolucci, Suicide Kings, LIVE Entertainment, 1997. Bill Hill, Touch, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1997. Raymond Perkins, Excess Baggage, Columbia, 1997. Caesar, Mouse Hunt, DreamWorks SKG, 1997. Gabriel, The Prophecy II (also known as Prophecy II: Ashtown), Dimension Films, 1998. New Rose Hotel, 1998. Umberto Bevalaqua, Illuminata, 1998. Calvin Webber, Blast from the Past, 1998. Voice of Cutter, Antz (also known as Ants), 1998. Looking for Eve, 1999.

WALKEN * 4 3 1 Guest host, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1993. Inside the Actors Studio, Bravo, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: Harry Nash, "Sense of Humor: Who Am I This Time?," American Playhouse, PBS, 1982. "Celebrating Gershwin" (also known as "The Jazz Age" and "'S Wonderful"), Great Performances, PBS, 1987. Night of 100 Stars III (also known as Night of One Hundred Stars), NBC, 1990. Jacob Witting, "Sarah, Plain and Tall," Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1991. Voice of Dr. Mayhem, Defenders of Dynatron City, Fox, 1992. Fiftieth Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1993. Second Annual Saturday Night Live Mother's Day Special, NBC, 1993. Jacob Witting, "Skylark," Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1993. Interviewee, Anatomy of Horror, UPN, 1995. Presenter, The 54th Annual Golden Globe Awards, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Jack Shanks, Scam, Showtime, 1993. Bruno Buckingham, Wild Side, HBO, 1996. RECORDINGS CDROMs: Detective Vince Magnotta, Ripper, Take 2 Interactive, 1996. David Hassan, Privateer 2: The Darkening, Electronic Arts, 1996. WRITINGS Plays: Him, Joseph Papp Public Theatre, New York City, 1995.

Also appeared in Santa Fe—1936. OTHER SOURCES Television Appearances; Series: (As Ronnie Wai ken) Kevin Acton, The Wonderful John Acton, NBC, 1953. Television Work; Episodic: Walt Kramer, "Run, Johnny, Run," Hawaii Five-O, CBS, 1970. Guest host, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1990. Guest host, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1992.

Periodicals: Details, December, 1993, pp. 145-147, 198-200. Empire, 1994, issue 60, pp. 46-47; December, 1997, issue 102, pp. 62-63. Interview, March, 1988, p. 76. New York Daily News, March 24, 1988, pp. 1, 62. People Weekly, May 26, 1986, pp. 59-62. Playboy, September, 1997, pp. 51-59. Premiere, 1996, issue 237, p. 82.*

432 • WALKEN


WALKEN, Ronnie See WALKEN, Christopher

WALKER, Ally

Television Appearances; Movies: Romella Loopesko, Swimsuit (also known as Swimsuit: The Movie), NBC, 1989. Julia Collier, Perry Mason: The Case of the Fatal Fashion (also known as The Case of the Fatal Fashion), NBC, 1991.

1962PERSONAL

Born August 25, 1962, In Tullahoma, TN; raised in Santa Fe, NM; married John Landgraf (a television executive); children: one son. Education: University of California at Santa Cruz, B.S. (biology and chemistry); also attended Richmond College of the Arts (London, England). Career: Actress. Appeared in print and television advertisements for Clairol. Also worked as a research scientist. CREDITS Film Appearances: Ruckus (also known as The Loner), New World, 1981. Killer girl, Eye of the Storm, New Line Home Video, 1992. Pam, Singles, Warner Bros., 1992. Lisa, The Seventh Coin (also known as Worlds Apart), Hemdale Releasing, 1992. Veronica Roberts, Universal Soldier, TriStar, 1992. Audrey Macleah, When the Bough Breaks, Turner Home Entertainment, 1993. Alex Donaldson, Someone to Die for, Libra Home Entertainment, 1995. Ashley Bacon, While You Were Sleeping, Buena Vista, 1995. Bonnie Martin, Steal Big, Steal Little, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1995. Wendy, Bed of Roses (also known as Amelia and the King of Plants), New Line Cinema, 1996. Alice Connor, Kazaam, Buena Vista, 1996. El lie Rosen, The Continued Adventures of Reptile Man (and His Faithful Sidekick Tadpole) (also known as Brittle Glory, The Continued Adventures of Reptile Man, and Reptile Man), Cinema Arts Entertainment, 1996. Television Appearances; Series: Andrea Bedford, Santa Barbara, NBC, 1984. Officer Jessica Haley, True Blue, NBC, 1989-90. Gwen Cross, Moon over Miami, ABC, 1993. Dr. Samantha "Sam" Waters, Profiler (also known as Insight), NBC, 1996—.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Renee Wells, "The Biker," Matlock, NBC, 1990. "Pump It Up," LA Law, NBC, 1991. "Mournin' Mess," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1991. "Mutinies on the Banzai," LA. Law, NBC, 1991. Melissa Williams, Wings, NBC, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: Jane, The Witches of Eastwick, NBC, 1992. How / Spent My Summer Vacation, ABC, 1993. Television Appearances; Pilots: Officer Jessica Haley, True Blue, NBC, 1989. Stage Appearances: Trisha, Five Women Wearing the Same Dress, Manhattan Class Company, New York City, 1993.*

WARD, Wally See LANGHAM, Wallace

WARNER, David

1941PERSONAL

Born July 29, 1941, in Manchester, England; son of Herbert Simon Warner. Education: Trained for the stage at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. Addresses: /Agent—Gold/Marshak/Liedtke Talent and Literary Agency, 3500 West Olive Ave., Suite 1400, Burbank, CA, 91505. Career: Actor. Founding member of the Royal Shakespeare Company. Member: British Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award, outstanding supporting actor in a limited series or special, 1981, for Masada.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 CREDITS Stage Appearances: Snout, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Royal Court Theatre, London, 1962. Conrade, Much Ado about Nothing, Belgrade Theatre, Coventry, England, 1962. Jim, Afore Night Come, New Arts Theatre, London, 1962. Trinculo, The Tempest, Royal Shakespeare Company, Memorial Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon, England, 1963. Cinna, Julius Caesar, Royal Shakespeare Company, Memorial Theatre, 1963. Title role, Henry VI, Royal Shakespeare Company, Memorial Theatre, 1963. Henry VI, The Wars of the Roses, Royal Shakespeare Company, Memorial Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, London, 1964. The Rebel, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1964. Title role, Richard II, Royal Shakespeare Company, Memorial Theatre, 1964. Mouldy, Henry IV, Part II, Royal Shakespeare Company, Memorial Theatre, 1964. Valentine Brose, Eh?, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1964. Title role, Hamlet, Royal Shakespeare Company, Memorial Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, 1965. Postmaster, The Government Inspector, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1966. Title role, Hamlet, Royal Shakespeare Company, Memorial Theatre, 1966. Sir Andrew Aguecheek, Twelfth Night, Royal Shakespeare Company, Memorial Theatre, 1966. Julian, Tiny Alice, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1970. Hammett, The Great Exhibition, Hampstead Theatre Club, London, 1972. Claudius, I, Claudius, Queen's Theatre, London, 1972. Film Appearances: Blifil, Tom Jones, Lopert, 1963. Voice, A King's Story, 1965. Morgan Delt (title role), Morgan! (also known as Morgan—A Suitable Case for Treatment), CinemaV, 1966. Valentine Brose, Work Is a Four Letter Word, Universal, 1967. King Edward, The Deadly Affair, Columbia, 1967. Evans, The Bofors Gun, Universal, 1968. Count Odoevsky, The Fixer, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1968.

WARNER • 433 Konstantin, The Seagull, Warner Bros./Seven-Arts, 1968. Lysander, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Eagle, 1968. Kohlhaas, Michael Kohlhaas—der Rebell, 1969. Joshua, The Ballad of Cable Hogue, Warner Bros., 1970. Lord Nicholas Dorset, Perfect Friday, Chevron, 1970. The Engagement, 1970. Henry Niles, Straw Dogs, Cinerama, 1971. The Uniform, 1971. Tales from the Crypt, Cinerama, 1972. Torvald Helmer, A Doll's House, Paramount, 1973. Edward Charlton, "The Gate Crasher," From beyond the Crave (also known as Creatures, Creatures from beyond the Crave, Tales from the Beyond, and The Undead), Warner Bros., 1973. Dennis Charles Nipple, Little Malcolm (also known as Little Malcolm and His Struggle against the Eunuch), Multicetera, 1974. Sampson Brass, Mr. Quilp (also known as The Old Curiosity Shop), Avco-Embassy, 1975. Jennings, The Omen (also known as The Antichrist, Omen 1, Omen 1: The Antichrist, and Omen /.The Birthmark), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1976. Captain Kiesel, Cross of Iron, Avco-Embassy, 1977. Kevin Woodford, Providence, Cinema V, 1977. Henry Buchanan, Age of Innocence (also known as Ragtime Summer), Willoughby, 1977. Appleton, The Thirty-Nine Steps, International Picture Show, 1978. Agha Firdausi, 5//ver Bears, Columbia, 1978. Burbank, The Disappearance, Paramount, 1978. Phillip Payne, Nightwing, Columbia, 1979. Jack the Ripper, Time after Time, Warner Bros., 1979. O'Neill, The Concorde: Airport'79, Universal, 1979. Nau, The Island, Universal, 1980. Evil genius, Time Bandits, Avco-Embassy, 1980. Murphy, The French Lieutenant's Woman, United Artists, 1981. Ed Dillinger/Sark, Iron, Buena Vista, 1982. The First Time, New Line Cinema, 1983. Dr. Necessiter, The Man with Two Brains, Warner Bros., 1983. Father, The Company of Wolves, Cannon, 1985. Mr. Lincoln, Waxwork, Vestron, 1988. Cleague, S.RO.O.K.S. (also known as Code Name: Chaos, Spies, Inc. and Spies, Lies and Alibis), Vestron, 1988. Keys to Freedom, 1988. Eugene Brackin, The Office Party (also known as Hostile Takeover), Miramax, 1988. Professor McCarthy, My Best Friend Is a Vampire (also known as / Was a Teenage Vampire), Kings Road Entertainment, 1988.

434 • WARNER Doctor Angus McPherson, Mr. North, Goldwyn, 1988. Captain Julian Simon, Hanna's War, Cannon, 1988. Baron Von Seidl, Magdalene (also known as Silent Night and Silent Night, Holy Night), Hemdale Releasing Corporation, 1989. Farnsworth, Crave Secrets, Shapiro/Glickenhaus Entertainment, 1989. St. John Talbot, Star Trek V: The Final Frontier, Paramount, 1989. Josef Szabo, Tripwire, New Line Cinema, 1990. Doctor Powers, Mortal Passions, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1990. The Driver, Drive, MEI Releasing, 1991. Blue Tornado, Vidmark Entertainment, 1991. Professor Jordan Perry, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze, New Line Cinema, 1991. Chancellor Gorkon, Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country, Paramount, 1991. El lie, Dark at Noon (also known as Eyes and Lies), Sideral Productions, 1992. Cleague, Code Name: Chaos, LIVE Home Video, 1992. Summerlee, The Lost World, Worldvision Home Video, 1992. Chancel lor Thayer, The Unnamable II: The Statement of Randolph Carter (also known as H.P. Lovecraft's The Unnamable Returns and The Unnamable Returns), Prism Entertainment, 1993. Lord Vultare, Quest of the Delta Knights, Hemdale Home Video, 1993. Prince Max, Piccolo Grande Amore (also known as Pretty Princess), 1993. Dr. Madden, "The Cold," Necronomicon (also known as H.P. Lovecraft's Necronomicon and Book of the Dead), New Line Home Video, 1993. Summerlee, Return to the Lost World, Worldvision Home Video, 1992. Jason, Tryst, Orion International, 1994. Grant, Loving Deadly, 1994. Dr. Lament, Inner Sanctum II, Columbia/TriStar Home Video, 1994. Dr. Wrenn, In the Mouth of Madness, New Line Cinema, 1995. Reverend Langley, Ice Cream Man, Unapix, 1995. Shilow, Final Equinox (also known as Alien Weapon /), Trident Releasing, 1995. Cooper, Felony, New Line Home Video, 1995. Lord Agon, Seastmaster ///: The Eye ofBraxus, MCA Home Entertainment, 1995. Blade, Seven Servants, Das Werk, 1996. Tod, The Leading Man, J&M Entertainment, 1996. Spicer Lovejoy, Titanic, Twentieth Century-Fox/Paramount, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Narrator, Pooh's Grand Adventure: The Search for Christopher Robin, Buena Vista Home Video, 1997. Barclay, Money Talks, New Line Cinema, 1997. Gus Gold, Sidney's drama teacher, Scream 2 (also known as Scream Again, Scream Louder, and Scream: The Sequel), Miramax, 1997. Chancellor Gorkon, Star Trek: I MAX, IMAX Corporation/Paramount, 1998. Voiceover, Babe: Pig in the City (also known as Babe 2 and Babe in Metropolis), Universal, 1998. Admiral Geoffrey Tolwyn, Wing Commander, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: The Pushover, 1976. Charlie Alexander, Charlie, BBC, 1984. Thomas Eckhardt, Twin Peaks, ABC, 1990. Voice of the Lobe, Freakazoid! (animated; also known as Steven Spielberg Presents Freakazoid!), The WB, 1995. Voiceover, Toonsylvania (also known as Steven Spielberg Presents Toonsylvania), The WB, 1998. The man, Three, The WB, then UPN, 1998—. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Henry VI, The War of the Roses, 1966. Reinhard Heydrich, Holocaust, NBC, 1978. Pomponius Falco, Masada, ABC, 1981. Rustichello, Marco Polo, NBC, 1982. Philip Kerr, "Nancy Astor," Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1984. Charlie, 1984. Eli, Wild Palms, ABC, 1993. Television Appearances; Movies: Swede, Blue Hotel (also known as American Short Story Collection: The Blue Hotel), PBS, 1977. William Wordsworth, Clouds of Glory: The Rime of the Ancient Mariner, BBC, 1978. William Wordsworth, Clouds of Glory: William and Dorothy, BBC, 1978. Laurence Beesley, S.O.S. Titanic, ABC, 1979. Bob Cratchit, A Christmas Carol, CBS, 1984. Frankenstein's monster, Frankenstein, 1984. Reinhard Heydrich, Hitler's 55: Portrait in Evil, NBC, 1985. Don Armado, Love's Labour's Lost, BBC, 1986. Father, Hansel and Crete/, 1987. Gentleman Johnny Ballard, Desperado, NBC, 1987. Bradley Thompson, Perry Mason: The Case of the Poisoned Pen, NBC, 1990. Admiral Godfrey, The Secret Life of Ian Fleming, TNT, 1990.


WAXMAN »435

Amos Hackshaw, Cast a Deadly Spell, HBO, 1991. Doctor Lloyd Stern, The House on Sycamore Street (also known as Murder on Sycamore Street), CBS, 1992. Doctor Lock, "Hair," Body Bags (also known as John Carpenter Presents Body Bags), Showtime, 1993. Harley Griswold, Perry Mason: The Case of the SkinDeep Scandal, NBC, 1993. Sir Leo, Taking Liberty, ABC, 1994. Vladimir, Zoya (also known as Danielle Steel's Zoya), NBC, 1995. Everett Longstreet, Naked Souls, HBO, 1995. Doctor Botkin, Rasputin (also known as Rasputin: Dark Servant of Destiny), HBO, 1996.

The exile, Perversions of Science, HBO, 1997. Voice of Alpha, Men in Black: The Series, 1997.

Television Appearances; Specials: Vanya, "Uncle Vanya," Great Performances, PBS, 1991. Reverend Timothy Palmore, "Signs and Wonders," Mobil Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1995. Alexander Troy, the headmaster, "The Choir," Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1995. Voice, Siegfried and Roy: Masters of the Impossible, Fox, 1996.

WAXMAN, Al

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Two Harts are Better Than One," Hart to Hart, ABC, 1979. "The Szechuan Dragon," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1990. Voice of Ra's Al Ghoul, Batman: The Animated Series, Fox, 1992. Gul Madred, "Chain of Command: Part 1," Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated, 1992. Gul Madred, "Chain of Command: Part 2," Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated, 1992. "The New Arrival," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1992. Inspector McLaughlin, "A Death in Hong Kong," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1993. Winston Smiles, "Deep In the Heart of Dixie," The Adventures of Brisco County Jr., Fox, 1993. Richard Germain, "L.A. Or N.Y?," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1993. Jor-EI, "Foundling," Lois and Clark: The New /Adventures of Superman (also known as Lois and Clark and The New Adventures of Superman), ABC, 1994. Voice of Archmage, Gargoyles, 1994. Richard Germain, "Montana," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1994. Aldous Gajic, "Grail," Babylon 5, syndicated, 1994. Voice of Landon, Spider-Man (animated), Fox, 1995. Bill Trenton, "Virtual Future," The Outer Limits, Showtime, 1995.

RECORDINGS CDROMs: Rhinehart, Privateer 2: The Darkening, Take 2 Interactive, 1996. Voice of Morpheus, Fallout, Interplay, 1997. Chancellor Gorkon, Star Trek: Klingon Academy, Interplay, 1998. Gabriel Knight: Blood of the Sacred, Blood of the Damned, Sierra Studios, 1998.*

1935PERSONAL

Born March 2, 1935, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada; son of Aaron (a furrier) and Toby Waxman; married Sara Shapiro (a columnist and author), 1968; children: Toby, Adam. Education: University of Western Ontario, B.A.; trained at the Neighborhood Playhouse, with Lee Strasberg, and at the London School of Film Technique. Addresses:/Agent—M.C. International, 131 BloorSt. West, Suite 441, Toronto, Ontario M5S 1R1, Canada. Career: Actor, writer, producer, and director. Member: Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Association of Canadian Television and Radio Artists. Awards, Honors: Association of Canadian Television and Radio Artists Awards, 1976, for King of Kensington, and 1980, for The Winnings of Frankie Walls; honorary lieutenant, New York City Police Dept., 1986; Genie Award, 1997, for Net Worth. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Larry King, King of Kensington, CBC, 1975-80. Lieutenant Bert Samuels, Cagney and Lacey, CBS, 1982-88. Also host of Moments in Time, PBS. Television Appearances; Episodic: Carl Wilson, "Dead Letter," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1989.

436 • WAXMAN Vernie Davis, "Passage," The Littlest Hobo, syndicated, 1983. Vic Carrano, "One Door Closes," The Littlest Hobo, syndicated, 1984. Dale Linseman, "Full Disclosure," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, USA Network, 1988. Brennen, "His Pal Joey," Tropical Heat, 1991. Voice of Aguardo, Ace Ventura: Pet Detective, CBS, 1994. Leggett, Due South, CBS, 1994. Bum, "I Slept with My Mother," Twitch City, CBC, 1998. Cookie's father, The Charlie Horse Music Pizza, PBS, 1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Sheriff Hap Washbrook, When Michael Calls (also known as Shattered Silence), 1971. The Winnings ofFrankie Walls, CBC, 1980. Lieutenant Bert Samuels, Cagney and Lacey, CBS, 1981. The Return of Ben Casey, syndicated, 1988. General Wescott, / Still Dream of Jeannie, NBC, 1991. Mayor Andrew Carmichael, Quiet Killer (also known as Black Death), CBS, 1992. Alan Friedman, Teamster Boss: The Jackie Presser Story, HBO, 1992. Web of Deceit, 1993. Lieutenant Samuels, Cagney and Lacey: The Return, CBS, 1994. Herb, / Know My Son Is Alive, NBC, 1994. Jack Adams (general manager of the Detroit Red Wings), Net Worth, CBC, 1995. O'Connor, The Shamrock Conspiracy, UPN, 1995. Mr. Crowley, Holiday Affair, USA Network, 1996. General Kettle, Iron Eagle IV, HBO, 1996. Bruce Cutler, Gotti, HBO, 1996. Dr. Jacob Weinstock, Rescuers: Stories of Courage: Two Women, Showtime, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Judge Fairly, The Trial of Red Riding Hood, The Disney Channel, 1994. Voice of Aguardo, The Rein-Deer Hunter (animated), CBS, 1995. Television Work; Director: The Littlest Hobo (series), syndicated, 1979. Night Heat (series), CBS, 1985. Alfred Hitchcock Presents (series), NBC, 1985. My Secret Identity (series), syndicated, 1988. Hard Time on Planet Earth (series), CBS, 1989.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 "Maggie's Secrets," CBS Schoolbreak Specials, CBS, 1990. Sweating Bullets (series), CBS, 1991. The Diamond Fleece (movie), USA Network, 1992. Director of other television programs, including Sidestreet, Phoenix Team, Quentin Durgens, Danger Bay, and The Edison Twins, CBC and The Disney Channel; also directed several episodes of Cagney and Lacey, CBS. Film Appearances: The Last Cunfighter (also known as Hired Gun), Brenner, 1961. Prien, The War Lover, Columbia, 1962. Member of the squad, The Victors, Columbia, 1963. Corporal Zimmerman, Man in the Middle (also known as The Winston Affair), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1964. Herb, Isabel, Paramount, 1968. Director, The Crowd Inside, National General, 1971. Sergeant, Sunday in the Country, American International Pictures, 1975. Police officer, The Clown Murders, Astral, 1975. Vengeance Is Mine (also known as Blood for Blood), Quadrant Films, 1976. Jay Conors, Wild Horse Hank, Film Consortium of Canada, 1979. Dellassandro, Double Negative, Quadrant Films, 1980. Mile, Atlantic City, Paramount, 1980. Voice of Rudnick, Heavy Metal (animated), Columbia, 1981. Bert Irving, Tulips, Avco-Embassy, 1981. Warren Crowley, Spasms, Hyperion Pictures, 1982. Detective Stawiski, Class of 1984, United Film, 1982. Saint Peter, Meatballs III, The Movie Store, 1986. Berger, Switching Channels, TriStar, 1988. Stern, Malarek (also known as Malarek: A Street Kid Who Made lt)f New World Pictures, 1989. Sam, Mob Story, Shapiro/Glickenhaus Entertainment, 1989. Dr. Brindle, Millennium, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Dingman, Collision Course, HBO Video, 1990. Schrei aus Stein (also known as Scream of Stone and Cerro Torre), Alliance Releasing, 1991. Marco Luganni, The Hitman, Cannon, 1991. James Garvey, Live Wire, New Line Cinema, 1992. Chief Gordon, Operation Golden Phoenix, MCA/ Universal Home Video, 1994. School principal, Bogus, Warner Bros., 1996. Sheldon Hatchett, Critical Care, LIVE Entertainment, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Carl Mickens—CIA, The Assignment, Triumph Releasing, 1997. Film Work: Director, My Business Is My Pleasure, 1974. Director, Tulips, Avco-Embassy, 1981. Director, White Light, Academy, 1991. Producer and director of The Crowd Inside. Stage Appearances: Willie Loman, Death of a Salesman, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, Stratford, Ontario, Canada, 1997. Appeared with the Wimbledon Repertory Company, London, England. Stage Work; Director: A Shayna Maidel, Studio Theatre, Ford Centre for the Performing Arts, 1994. Sight Unseen, Studio Theatre, Ford Centre for the Perform ing Arts, 1994. Radio Appearances: Appeared as an ogre and pirate, Doorway to Fairyland, Toronto, Canada, Ontario. WRITINGS Screenplays: The Crowd Inside, National General, 1971. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Maclean's, November 27, 1995, p. 57; June 16, 1997, p. 62. Performing Arts and Entertainment in Canada, summer, 1997, p. 7.*

WAYNE, Patrick

1939PERSONAL

Born July 15, 1939, in Los Angeles, CA; son of John (an actor) and Josephine (Saenz) Wayne; married Peggy Hunt, December 11, 1965 (divorced, 1978); children: Michael, Melanie, Anthony. Education: Loyola University, B.S (biology), 1961. Religion: Roman Catholic. Avocational interests: Racquetball, swimming.

WAYNE • 437 Addresses: Home—Toluca Lake, CA. Office—9570 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 400, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Agent— David Shapira and Associates, 15301 Ventura Blvd., Suite 345, Sherman Oaks, CA 91403. Career: Actor. Military service: U.S. Coast Guard. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award, most promising newcomer—male, 1958. CREDITS Film Appearances: Boy, Rio Grande (also known as Rio Bravo), Republic, 1950. Boy on fence at horse race, The Quiet Man, Republic, 1952. Cadet, The Sun Shines Bright, Republic, 1953. Abner "Cherub" Overton, The Long Gray Line, Columbia, 1955. Bookser, Mister Roberts, Warner Bros., 1955. Jim Ellison, The Young Land, Columbia, 1955. Lieutenant Greenhill, The Searchers, Warner Bros., 1956. Captain James Butler Bonham, The Alamo, United Artists, 1960. Tobe, The Comancheros, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1961. Aussie officer, Donovan's Reef, Paramount, 1963. Devlin Warren, McLintockl, United Artists, 1963. Second Lieutenant Scott, Cheyenne Autumn, Warner Bros., 1964. James Anderson, Shenandoah, Universal, 1965. Benny, An Eye for an Eye (also known as Talion), Embassy, 1966. Lieutenant Jamison, The Green Berets, Warner Bros./ Seven Arts, 1968. James McCandles, Big Jake, National General, 1971. Bill Robinson, The Deserter (also known as Ride to Glory), Paramount, 1971. Jim Beland, The Catling Gun (also known as King Can), Ellman, 1973. Vic Mathias, Beyond Atlantis (also known as Sea Creatures), Dimension, 1973. Bob Leslie, The Bears and I, Buena Vista, 1974. Tee Jay, Mustang Country, Universal, 1976. Major Ben McBride, The People That Time Forgot, American International Pictures, 1977. Sinbad, Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger (also known as Sinbad at the World's End), Columbia, 1977. Clay, Texas Detour, Prism Entertainment, 1978. Bob Barber, Rustlers' Rhapsody, Paramount, 1985. Michael Hogan, Revenge, United Entertainment, 1986.

438 • WIDMARK Pat Garrett, Young Guns, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Gary Blackwood, Her Alibi, Warner Bros., 1989. Jerry Rivers, Chill Factor, Intercontinental Releasing, 1990. Ray, Deep Cover, Baby Dinca, Inc., 1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Hollywood's Private Home Movies, 1983. The 7997 Miss America Pageant, NBC, 1991. Television Appearances; Pilots: Appeared on Suzie Mahoney, CBS.

Also appeared in The New Spartans.

Stage Appearances: Charlie Bickle, Here Lies Jeremy Troy, Country Dinner Playhouse, Dallas, TX, 1982.

Television Appearances; Series: Howdy Lewis, The Rounders, ABC, 1966-67. Lew Armitage, Shirley, NBC, 1979-80. Host, The Monte Carlo Show, syndicated, 1980. Host, Tic Tac Dough, syndicated, 1990.

Also appeared in Arsenic and Old Lace, Burt Reynolds Dinner Theatre, Jupiter, FL, and My Three Angels, Fiesta Dinner Theatre, San Antonio, TX.*

Television Appearances; Episodic: Lyn Goodhue, "Rookie of the Year," Screen Directors Playhouse, NBC, 1955. Walter, Mr. Adams and Eve, CBS, 1957. Bill Riley, "Flashing Spikes/' Alcoa Premiere, ABC, 1962. Ensign Fraser, "Killers of the Deep," Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, ABC, 1966. "The Hero," The F.B.I., ABC, 1968. Steve Walters, "Waikiki Angels," Charlie's Angels, ABC, 1981. Myles, "Brother, Can You Spare a Crime?," Sledge Hammer!, ABC, 1986. Randy Whitworth, "Murder, She Spoke," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1987. Jeff Stone, "Collision Course," MacGyver, ABC, 1988. Michael Roberts, "South by Southeast," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, USA Network, 1989. Garrison, "Manhunt," Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, syndicated, 1995. Harmon Lange, "Pumped Up," Silk Stalkings, USA Network, 1997. Also appeared in Branded, NBC; Fantasy Island, ABC; Frank's Place, CBS; Have Gun Will Travel, CBS; Love, American Style, ABC; The Love Boat, ABC; Marcus Welby, M.D., ABC; McCloud, NBC; Po//ce Woman, NBC; and Twelve O'clock High, ABC. Television Appearances; Movies: Mac, 5o/e Survivor, CBS, 1970. Flight to Holocaust, NBC, 1977. Sanford Grant, Yesterday's Child, NBC, 1977. Bobby Skeffington, The Last Hurrah, NBC, 1977. Three on a Date, ABC, 1978. Television Appearances; Specials: Battle of the Network Stars VII, 1979.

WIDMARK, Richard 1914PERSONAL Born December 26,1914, in Sunrise, MN; raised in Illinois; son of Carl H. and Ethel Mae (Barr) Widmark; married Ora Jane Hazlewood, April 5, 1942; children: Anne Heath. Education: Lake Forest College, B.A., 1936. Addresses: /Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actor and producer. Worked at movie house as a teenager. Lake Forest College, instructor in drama, 1936-38; entertained troops with American Theatre Wing during World War II; Heath Productions, president, 1955—; Widmark Cattle Enterprises, vice president, 1957—. Hope for Hearing, member. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Phi Pi Epsilon, Washington Country Club (Connecticut), Coffee House Club (New York), Valley Club (Montecito, CA), Century Club (New York). Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, best supporting actor, and Golden Globe Award, most promising newcomer—male, both 1947, for Kiss of Death; hand and footprints cast at Grauman's Chinese Theatre, 1949; honorary D.F.A., Lake Forest College, 1973; Commander of Arts and Letters, 1987; Emmy Award nomination, for Vanished. CREDITS Film Appearances: Tommy Udo, Kiss of Death, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1947.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Alec Stiles, The Street with No Name, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1948. Dude, Yellow Sky, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1948. Jefty Robbins, Roadhouse, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1948. First mate Dan Lanceford, Down to the Sea in Ships, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1949. Ray Biddle, No Way Out, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1949. Will Slattery, Slattery's Hurricane, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1949. Harry Fabian, Night and the City, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1950. Dr. Clinton Reed, Panic in the Streets, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1950. Lieutenant Carl Anderson, The Halls ofMontezuma, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1950. Lieutenant Commander John Lawrence, The Frogmen, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1950. Cliff Mason, Red Skies of Montana (also known as Smoke Jumpers), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1952. Jed Towers, Don't Bother to Knock, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1952. Johnny Kernan, "The Clarion Call," O. Henry's Full House (also known as Full House), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1952. Dave Jennings, My Pal Gus, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1952. Chief Petty Officer Sam McHale, Destination Gobi, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1953. Skip McCoy, Pickup on South Street, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1953. Sergeant Thorne Ryan, Take the High Ground, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1953. Adam Jones, Hell and High Water, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1954. Ben Devereaux, Broken Lance, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1954. Fiske, Garden of Evil, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1954. Sergeant Joe Lawrence, A Prize of Gold, Columbia, 1955. Dr. Stewart Mclver, The Cobweb, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1955. Himself, The 1955 Motion Picture Theatre Club, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1955. Jim Slater, Backlash, Universal, 1956. Comanche Todd, The Last Wagon, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1956. Mike Latimer, Run for the Sun, United Artists, 1956. The dauphin, Saint Joan, United Artists, 1957. Colonel William Edwards, Time Limit, United Artists, 1957. Augie Poole, The Tunnel of Love, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1958.

WIDMARK • 439 Clint Hollister, The Law and Jake Wade, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1958. Johnny Gannon, Warlock, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1959. Kingdom of Man, 1959. Ralph Anderson, The Trap (also known as The Baited Trap), Paramount, 1959. Jim Bowie, The Alamo, United Artists, 1960. Colonel Tad Lawson, Judgment at Nuremberg, United Artists, 1961. Michael Reynolds, The Secret Ways, Universal, 1961. Lieutenant Jim Gary, Two Rode Together, Columbia, 1961. Mike King, How the West Was Won, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1962. Captain Thomas Archer, Cheyenne Autumn, Warner Bros., 1963. Captain Eric Finlander, The Bedford Incident, Columbia, 1964. Rolfe, The Long Ships, Columbia, 1964. Colonel Glenn Stevenson, Flight from Ashiya (also known as Ashiya Kara no Hiko), United Artists, 1964. Colonel Tom Rossiter, Alvarez Kelly, Columbia, 1965. Laszlo Szabo, Made in U.S.A., Athos, 1966. Lije Evans, The Way West, United Artists, 1967. Detective Daniel Madigan, Madigan, Universal, 1968. Dr. Emmett Taulbee, The Moonshine War, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1969. Marshal Frank Patch, Death of a Cunfighter, Universal, 1969. A Talent for Loving (also known as Gun Crazy), 1969. Red Dillon, When the Legends Die, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1972. Ratchett, Murder on the Orient Express, Paramount, 1974. John Verney, To the Devil a Daughter (also known as Child of Satan), EMI, 1975. Sam Lucas, The Sellout (also known as The Setup), RKO Radio Pictures, 1975. Stacco (also known as The Perfect Killer and The Satanic Mechanic), 1975. General Martin MacKenzie, Twilight's Last Gleaming (also known as Nuclear Countdown), Allied Artists, 1977. Tagge, The Domino Principle (also known as The Domino Killings), Avco-Embassy, 1977. Agent Hoyt, Rollercoaster, Universal, 1977. Dr. George A. Harris, Coma, United Artists, 1978. General Slater, The Swarm, Warner Bros., 1978. Dinero Maldito (also known as // Braccio Violento delleMala), 1978.

440 • WIEMER Otto Gerran, Bear Island (also known as Alistair Maclean's Bear Island), Columbia, 1980. Stan Nagurski, National Lampoon Goes to the Movies (also known as National Lampoon's Movie Madness), United Artists, 1981. Ransom, Hanky Panky, Columbia, 1982. The secretary of state, The Final Option, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1983. Ben Caxton, Against All Odds, Columbia, 1984. Senator James B. Stiles, True Colors, Paramount, 1991. Himself, Wild Bill, Hollywood Maverick: The Life and Times of William A. Wellman (documentary), Wild Bill Pictures, 1995. Film Work; Producer: Time Limit, United Artists, 1957. The Secret Ways, Universal, 1961. The Bedford Incident, Columbia, 1964. Television Appearances; Series: Sergeant Dan Madigan (title role), Madigan (based on film role of the same name), NBC, 1972-73. Television Appearances; Movies: President Roudebush, Vanished, NBC, 1970. Benjamin Franklin, 1974. Will Spence, The Last Day, NBC, 1975. Judge Parke Denison, All God's Children, ABC, 1980. A Whale for the Killing, ABC, 1981. Joe Steiner, Blackout, HBO, 1985. Sheriff Mapes, A Gathering of Old Men (also known as Murder on the Bayou), CBS, 1987. Captain Oren Hayes, Once upon a Texas Train (also known as Texas Guns), CBS, 1988. E. Rucker Blakeslee, Cold Sassy Tree, TNT, 1989.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Interviewee, Big Guns Talk: The Story of the Western, TNT, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Himself, "The Tour," / Love Lucy, CBS, 1955. The Story of Hollywood (also known as Talking Pictures), TNT, 1988. Narrator, "Film Noir/American Cinema, PBS, 1995. Interviewee, "Sidney Poitier: The Defiant One," Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1997. Other Television Appearances: Brock's Last Case (pilot), NBC, 1973. Narrator, The Leopards of /Cora, 1986. Narrator, Survival: Gentle Giants of the Pacific, HBO, 1987. Presenter, Golden Globe Awards, 1989. Stage Appearances: The Bo Tree, summer stock production, 1939. Kiss and Tell, Broadway production, 1943. Get A way Old Man, Broadway production, 1943. Trio, Broadway production, 1944. Kiss Them for Me, Broadway production, 1944. Dunn/gan's Daughter, Broadway production, 1945. Dream Girl, Broadway production, 1946-47. Joan of Lorraine, summer stock production, 1947. Radio Appearances: Aunt Jenny's Real Life Stories, 1938. Also appeared in Big Sister, Stella Dallas, Front Page Farrel, The March of Time, Suspense, Inner Sanctum, Gangbusters, and Kate Smith's Program. WRITINGS

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Al Sieber, Mr. Horn, CBS, 1978. Television Appearances; Specials: The Spencer Tracy Legacy: A Tribute by Katharine Hepburn, PBS, 1986. Narrator, Marilyn Monroe: Beyond the Legend, Cinemax, 1986. Pass/on and Memory, PBS, 1986. The American Film Institute Salute to Gregory Peck (also known as The 17th Annual AFI Life Achievement Award: A Salute to Gregory Peek), NBC, 1989. Narrator, The Best of Us, PBS, 1991. The American Film Institute Salute to Sidney Poitier (also known as The 20th Annual AFI Life Achievement Award), NBC, 1992. Voice of Ward Hill Lamon, Lincoln, ABC, 1992.

Contributor to the magazine Films and Filming. OTHER SOURCES Books: Holston, Kim, Richard Widmark: A Bio-Bibliography, Greenwood Press (Westport, CT), 1990. Hunter, Allen, Richard Widmark, the Man and His Movies, St. Martin's Press (New York), 1985.*

WIEMER, Robert 1938PERSONAL Full name, Robert Ernest Wiemer; born January 30, 1938, in Detroit (some sources say Highland Park),


WISDOM • 441

Ml; son of Carl Ernest (a firefighter) and Marion (an executive; maiden name, Israelian) Wiemer; married Rhea Dale McGeath, June 14, 1958; children: Robert Marshall, Whitney Kershaw. Education: Ohio Wesleyan University, B.A., 1959.

Witch's Sister, 1979. Do Me a Favor, 1980. Anna to the Infinite Power, 1982. Executive producer and director, The Night Train to Kathmandu, 1988.

Addresses: Office—Golden Tiger Pictures, 3896 Ruskin St., Las Vegas, NV 89117-1097.

Television Director; Episodic: "Profit and Loss/' Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (also known as DS9), syndicated, 1993.

Career: Producer, director, actor, and writer. Jam Handy Co., Detroit, Ml, child actor, 1946-48; independent film producer, 1956-60; WCBS-TV, New York City, director of documentary operations, 196467; independent producer of television, theatrical, and business films, New York City, 1967-72; International Telephone and Telegraph, New York City, executive producer of motion pictures and television, beginning in 1973; Tigerfilm, Inc., New York City, founder, 1984, president, chair, and chief executive officer, 1984—; Princeton American Communications, Inc., member of board of directors, 1985—; Golden Tiger Pictures, chair of board of directors, 1988—; Tuxedo Pictures Corp., president and chief executive officer, 1993—; also served as president of Blue Marble Company, Inc.; Telemontage, Inc.; Alphaventure Music, Inc.; and Betaventure Music, Inc. Military service: U.S. Air Force, 1960-64. Member: National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, Informational Film Producers Association, American Women in Radio and Television, National Association of Television Programming Executives, Directors Guild of America, New Jersey Broadcasters Association, American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers. Awards, Honors: CINE Awards from the Council on International Nontheatrical Events, 1974,1976,1977, 1979, 1981; Emmy Award, outstanding children's informational series, 1979, and George Foster Peabody Broadcasting Award, both for Big Blue Marble; Informational Producers Association Award. CREDITS Television Work; Series: Executive producer and director, Big Blue Marble, syndicated, 1974-83. Director, seaQuest DSV (also known as seaQuest 2032), NBC, 1993-95.

Also directed episodes of Star Trek: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trek: TNG) and Superboy (also known as The Adventures of Superboy), both syndicated. Film Work: Director and editor, Letters (short film), ITT Canada, 1975. Producer and director, Somewhere, Tomorrow, Comworld, 1984. WRITINGS Teleplays; Series Big Blue Marble, syndicated, 1974-83. Teleplays; Movies: My Seventeenth Summer, 1978. Do Me a Favor, 1980. Anna to the Infinite Power, 1982. The Night Train to Kathmandu, 1988. Teleplays; Specials: Pen Pals, HBO, 1988. Screenplays: Somewhere, Tomorrow, Comworld, 1984. Novels: Somewhere, Tomorrow (novelization of the film of the same name), Silhouette-Harlequin (New York City), 1986. Songs:

Composer of the country-western ballad "Tell Me What to Do/'*

WISDOM, Norman 1925(?)PERSONAL

Television Producer and Director, Unless Otherwise Noted; Movies: My Seventeenth Summer, 1978.

Born February 4,1925 (some sources say 1915,1918, or 1920), in London, England; married Freda

442 •


WISDOM

Simpson, October, 1947 (divorced, 1969); children: Nicholas, Jacqueline. Addresses: Contact—Johnny Mans Productions, Ltd., TheMaltings, Brewery Rd., Hoddeson, Hertfordshire EN11 8HF, England. Fan Club—115 Ranworth Ave., Hoddeson, Hertfordshire EN11 9NS, England. Career: Actor and comedian. Appeared as a comedian at Collins Music Hall, 1946, and London Casino, 1948. Military service: British Army. Awards, Honors: British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award, most outstanding newcomer to film, 1953, for Trouble in Store; Lifetime Achievement Award, British Comedy Awards, 1992; officer, Order of the British Empire, 1995. CREDITS Film Appearances: Shadow boxer, A Date with a Dream, Grand National, 1948. Norman, Trouble in Store, Republic, 1953. Norman, One Good Turn, General Films, 1954. Norman, Man of the Moment, Group, 1955. As Long as They're Happy, Rank, 1955. Norman, Up in the World, Rank, 1956. Norman Hackett, just My Luck, Rank, 1957. Norman Pitkin and General Schreiber, The Square Peg, Rank, 1958. Norman Truscott, Follow a Star, Rank, 1959. Norman Puckle, The Bulldog Breed, Rank, 1960. Davy Cooper, There Was a Crooked Man, Lopert/ United Artists, 1960. Norman Pitkin and Giulio Napolitani, On the Beat, Rank, 1962. Sam Marlowe, The Girl on the Boat, Knightsbridge, 1962. Norman Pitkin, A Stitch in Time, Zenith, 1963. Norman Pitkin, The Early Bird, Rank, 1965. Father O'Malley, The Sandwich Man, Rank, 1966. Norman Shields, Emily Shields, Wilfred Shields, and Sir Wilfred Shields, Press for Time, Rank, 1966. Chick Williams, The Night They Raided Minsky's (also known as The Night They Invented Striptease), United Artists, 1968. Timothy Bartlett, What's Good for the Goose (also known as Girl Trouble), National Showmanship, 1969. Arthur Clutten and Maurice Rigby, Double X: The Name of the Game (also known as Run Rabbit Run), New World International, 1992.

Film Work: Associate producer, What's Good for the Goose (also known as Girl Trouble), National Showmanship, 1969. Television Appearances; Series: Norman, ATV, 1970. Nobody, Nobody Is Norman Wisdom, ATV, 1973. Norman, A Little Bit of Wisdom, ATV, 1974-76. Television Appearances; Episodic: Vincent Parkin, "Almost Like a Holiday," Bergerac, 1982. Billy Ingleton, "The Man Who Nearly Knew Pavarotti," The Last of the Summer Wine, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: Norman, Wit and Wisdom, 1948. "The Norman Wisdom Show," Saturday Comedy Hour (three specials), BBC, 1956. Androcles, Androcles and the Lion, 1967. Patient, "Going Gently," Playhouse, BBC-2, 1981. Stage Appearances: The 7954 Palladium Show, The London Palladium, London, England, 1954. Aladdin, The Wonderful Lamp, The London Palladium, 1956. Charley Wykeham, Where's Charley?, Palace Theatre, 1958. Dick Whittington, Turn Again Whittington, The London Palladium, 1960. Robinson Crusoe, Hippodrome Theatre, Bristol, England, 1961, then Empire Theatre, Liverpool, England, 1963. Will Mossop, Walking Happy, Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, New York City, 1966. Arnold Crouch, Not Now, Darling, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1970. Appeared in Buttons and Bows, Blackpool, England; also appeared in Royal Variety Performances, 1952 and 1954. Stage Appearances; Revues: Sauce Piquante, Cambridge Theatre, London, England, 1950. Paris to Piccadilly, Prince of Wales's Theatre, London, England, 1952. Painting the Town, The London Palladium, 1955. Stage Appearances; Ice Shows: London Melody, Empress Hall, 1951. Sinbad the Sailor, Empress Hall, 1953.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Major Tours: Cocky, The Roar of the Crease Paint— The Smell of the Crowd, 1964. Norman Wisdom's Summer Show, 1975. Toured in Albania, 1995, and in a solo show, 1996. WRITINGS Screenplays: The Square Peg, Rank, 1958. Follow a Star, Rank, 1959. The Bulldog Breed, Rank, 1960. On the Beat, Rank, 1962. A Stitch in Time, Zenith, 1963. The Early Bird, Rank, 1965. Press for Time, Rank, 1966. What's Good for the Goose (also known as Girl Trouble), National Showmanship, 1969. Songs for Films: "Don't Laugh at Me ('Cause I'm a Fool)," Trouble in Store, Republic, 1953. "Please Opportunity," One Good Turn, General Films, 1954. Memoirs: (With William Hall) Don't Laugh at Me, 1992.*

WONG, Brenda See AOKI, Brenda Jean

WYMAN Jane 1914(?)(Jane Durrell, Sarah Jane Fulks) PERSONAL Original name, Sarah Jane Fulks; born January 4, 1914 (some sources say 1917), in St. Joseph, MO; daughter of R. D. (a politician) and Emma (Reise) Fulks; married Myron Futterman, 1937 (divorced, 1938); married Ronald Reagan (an actor and politician), 1940 (divorced, 1948); married Fred Karger (a bandleader), 1952 (divorced, 1954); remarried Fred Karger, 1963 (divorced, 1965); children: (second marriage) Michael, Maureen. Education: Attended University of Missouri, 1935. Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, best actress, 1946, for The Yearling; Academy Award, best

WYMAN «443

actress, and Golden Globe Award, best motion picture actress, both 1948, for Johnny Belinda; Golden Globe Award, female world film favorite, 1951; Academy Award nomination, best actress, and Golden Globe Award, best motion picture actress in a drama, both 1951, for The Blue Veil; Academy Award nomination, best actress, 1954, for Magnificent Obsession; Golden Globe Award, best performance by an actress in a television drama series, 1983, for Falcon Crest. CREDITS Film Appearances Billed as Sarah Jane Fulks: Goldwyn girl, The Kid from Spain, United Artists, 1932. Elmer the Great, First National, 1933. College Rhythm, Paramount, 1934. All the King's Horses, Paramount, 1935. Stolen Harmony, Paramount, 1935. Rumba, Paramount, 1935. Member of the chorus, King of Burlesque, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1935. Polo Joe, Warner Bros., 1936. Cain and Mabel, Warner Bros./Cosmopolitan, 1936. Anything Goes (also known as Tops Is the Limit), Paramount, 1936. Film Appearances: Golddiggers of 1937, Warner Bros., 1936. Girl at party, My Man Godfrey, Universal, 1936. Bessie Fuffnick, Stage Struck, Warner Bros., 1936. Dixie, 5mart Blonde, Warner Bros., 1937. Babette, The King and the Chorus Girl (also known as Romance Is Sacred), Warner Bros., 1937. Dot, Ready, Willing, and Able, Warner Bros., 1937. Stumpy's girl, Slim, Warner Bros., 1937. Joan, The Singing Marine, Warner Bros., 1937. Flip Lane, Public Wedding, Warner Bros., 1937. Marjorie Day, Mr. Dodd Takes the Air, Warner Bros., 1937. Elaine Burdette, The Spy Ring (also known as International Spy and Somewhere in Paris), Universal, 1938. Violet Coney, He Couldn't Say No, Warner Bros., 1938. Betty Martin, Wide Open Faces, Columbia, 1938. Vivian "Happy" Lane, The Crowd Roars, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1938. Claire Adams, Brother Rat, Warner Bros., 1938. Fools for Scandal, Warner Bros., 1938. Alabama, Tailspin, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1939. Myrna "Jinx" Winslow, Private Detective, Warner Bros., 1939.

444 • WYMAN Marian Bronson, The Kid from Kokomo, Warner Bros., 1939. Torchy Blane, Torchy Plays with Dynamite, Warner Bros., 1939. Judy Craig, Kid Nightingale, Warner Bros., 1939. Claire Adams Ramm, Brother Rat and a Baby (also known as Baby Be Good), Warner Bros., 1940. Marge Allen, An Angel from Texas, Warner Bros., 1940. Nan Hudson, Flight Angels, Warner Bros., 1940. Joy O'Keefe, My Love Came Back, Warner Bros., 1940. Peggy Armstrong, Tugboat Annie Sails Again, Warner Bros., 1940. Laurie Ogden, Gambling on the High Seas, Warner Bros., 1940. Elizabeth Clochessy, Honeymoon for Three, Warner Bros., 1941. Mary Hathaway, Bad Men of Missouri, Warner Bros., 1941. Bliss Dobson, You're in the Army Now, Warner Bros., 1941. Lynn Shotesbury, The Body Disappears, Warner Bros., 1941. Denny Costello, Larceny, Inc., Warner Bros., 1942. Connie, My Favorite Spy, RKO Radio Pictures, 1942. Flo La Verne, Footlight Serenade, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1942. Jean, Princess O'Rourke, Warner Bros., 1943. Susan Courtney, Make Your Own Bed, Warner Bros., 1944. Robbie Vance, Crime by Night, Warner Bros., 1944. Vivian Marsden, The Doughgirls, Warner Bros., 1944. Guest, Hollywood Canteen, Warner Bros., 1944. Helen St. James, The Lost Weekend, Paramount, 1945. Fran Connors, One More Tomorrow, Warner Bros., 1946. Gracie Harris, Night and Day, Warner Bros., 1946. Ma Baxter, The Yearling, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1946. Ann Kincaid, Cheyenne (also known as The Wyoming Kid), Warner Bros., 1947. Mary Peterman, Magic Town, RKO Radio Pictures, 1947. Belinda McDonald, Johnny Belinda, Warner Bros., 1948. Polly Haines, A Kiss in the Dark, Warner Bros., 1948. Jennifer Smith, The Lady Takes a Sailor, Warner Bros., 1949. Herself, It's a Great Feeling, Warner Bros., 1949. Eve Gill, Stage Fright, Warner Bros., 1950. Laura Wingfield, The Glass Menagerie, Warner Bros., 1950.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Marcy Lewis, Three Guys Named Mike, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1951. Emmadel Jones, Here Comes the Groom, Paramount, 1951. Louise Mason, The Blue Veil, RKO Radio Pictures, 1951. Herself, 5tar//ft, Warner Bros., 1951. Betty Rogers, The Story of Will Rogers, Warner Bros., 1952. Carolina Hill, Just for You, Paramount, 1952. Constance Stuart, Let's Do It Again, Warner Bros., 1953. Selina Peake (some sources say Selina Dejong), So Big, Warner Bros., 1953. Helen Phillips, Magnificent Obsession, Universal, 1954. Lucy, Lucy Gallant, Paramount, 1955. Gary Scott, All That Heaven Allows, Universal, 1955. Ruth Wood, Miracle in the Rain, Warner Bros., 1956. Mary Dean, Holiday for Lovers, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1959. Aunt Polly, Pollyana, Buena Vista, 1960. Katie Willard, Bon Voyage, Buena Vista, 1962. Elaine Benson, How to Commit Marriage, Cinerama, 1969. Interviewee, Wild Bill, Hollywood Maverick: The Life and Times of William A. Wellman (documentary), Wild Bill Pictures, 1995. Interviewee, Off the Menu: The Last Days ofChasen's (documentary), Northern Arts, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Hostess and star, Fireside Theatre (later known as Jane Wyman's Fireside Theatre and The Jane Wyman Show), NBC, 1955-58. Angela Channing, Fa/con Crest, CBS, 1981-90. Television Work; Series: Coproducer, Fireside Theatre (later known as Jane Wyman's Fireside Theatre and The Jane Wyman Show), NBC, 1955-58. Television Appearances; Movies: Mary Bloomquist, The Failing of Raymond, 1971. Granny Arrowroot, The Incredible Journey of Doctor Meg Laurel, 1979. Television Appearances; Specials: Dr. Amanda Fallen, Amanda Fallon, 1972. Bob Hope Special: Bob Hope's Women / tove— Beautiful but Funny, NBC, 1982. Remembering Bing, PBS, 1987. Narrator, "Rock Hudson: Tall, Dark, and Handsome/' Crazy about the Movies, Cinemax, 1989.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Inside the Dream Factory, Turner Classic Movies, 1995. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Soap Opera Digest Awards, 1988. Soap Opera Digest Awards, 1989. Television Appearances; Episodic: Dr. Carol Willoughby, "The Doctor Willoughby Story/' Wagon Train, NBC, 1958. Dr. Kate, "Dr. Kate," Westinghouse Desilu Playhouse, CBS, 1958. "Death Leaves a Tip," The Investigators, CBS, 1961.

WYMAN *445 "The Wagon Train Mutiny," Wagon Train, ABC, 1962. Eleanor Willard, "To See an Angel Die," Charlie's Angels, ABC, 1980. Elizabeth Quinn, "The Visitor," Dr. Qu/nn, Medicine Woman, CBS, 1993. Also appeared in General Electric Theater (also known as C. E. Theater), CBS. Radio Appearances: Worked as a radio singer using the name Jane Durrell.*

Y-Z

CREDITS YELLEN, Linda 1949PERSONAL Born July 13, 1949, in New York (some sources say Forest Hills), NY; daughter of Seymour (a pharmacist) and Bernice Hannah (an actress and singer; maiden name, Mittleman) Yellen. Education: Barnard College, B.A. (magna cum laude), 1969; Columbia University, M.F.A. (film), 1972, Ph.D. (language, literature, and communications), 1974. Addresses: /Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Director, producer, and writer. Yale University, New Haven, CT, lecturer in film, 1970-71; Columbia University, New York City, member of film faculty, 1971-73; Barnard College, New York City, lecturer, 1971-73; City University of New York, assistant professor of film, 1974; Chrysalis-Yellen Productions, Inc., New York City, principal, 1982—; Linda Yellen Co., New York City, president, 1988—. Member: Directors Guild of America (member of executive council), Writers Guild of America, Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award, outstanding dramatic special, Peabody Award, and Christopher Award for Excellence in Television, all 1980, for Playing for Time; Peabody Award and Writers Guild Award, both 1985, for Jacobo Timerman: Prisoner without a Name, Cell without a Number; Luminous Award, 1986, for Second Serve: The Renee Richards Story.

Television Work; Movies: Producer and director, Jacobo Timerman: Prisoner without a Name, Cell without a Number, NBC, 1985. Executive producer, Second Serve: The Renee Richards Story, CBS, 1985. Executive producer, Liberace: Behind the Music, CBS, 1988. Executive producer, Tennessee Williams's Sweet Bird of Youth, NBC, 1989. Creator and director, Chantilly Lace, Showtime, 1993. Producer and director, Parallel Lives, Showtime, 1994. Producer and director, End of Summer, Showtime, 1997. Director, Northern Lights, The Disney Channel, 1997. Television Work; Specials: Producer, Mayflower: The Pilgrims'Adventure, 1979. Producer, Playing for Time, CBS, 1980. Producer, Hardhat and Legs, 1980. Executive producer, The Royal Romance of Charles and Diana, CBS, 1982. Executive producer, The Hunt for Stolen War Treasures . . . Live (also known as In Search of Nazi Treasures, The Hunt for 30 Million Treasures, and Treasures of the Third Reich), syndicated, 1989. Television Work; Episodic: Executive producer, "Liberace," Behind the Music, VH1,1998. Other Television Work: Director of Rebound.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Film Work: Producer and director, Prospera, 1969. Producer and director, Come Out, Come Out, 1971. Producer and director, Looking Up, Levitt-Pickman, 1977. Executive producer (with Terry Clinwood), Everybody Wins, Orion, 1990. WRITINGS Teleplays; Movies: (With others) Jacobo Timerman: Prisoner without a Name, Cell without a Number, NBC, 1985. End of Summer, Showtime, 1997. Teleplays; Specials: (With others) The Royal Romance of Charles and Diana, CBS, 1982. Other Writings for Television: Author of Rebound. Other Writings: Contributor to periodicals, including Hollywood Reporter, Interview, New York Times, and Village Voice.*

YENSID, Retlaw Elias See DISNEY, Walt

YULE, JR., Joe See ROONEY, Mickey

ZIEGLER, Karen See BLACK, Karen

ZINDEL, Paul

1936PERSONAL

Born May 15,1936, in Staten Island, NY; son of Paul (a police officer) and Betty (a practical nurse; maiden name, Frank) Zindel; married Bonnie Hildebrand (a chemistry teacher and writer), October 25, 1973; children: David Jack, Elizabeth Claire. Education: Wagner College, B.S., 1958, M.Sc., 1959.

ZINDEL • 447 Addresses: Contact—Harper and Row, Inc., 10 East 53rd St., New York, NY 10022-5244. Career: Writer. Allied Chemical, New York City, technical writer, 1958-59; Tottenville High School, Staten Island, NY, chemistry teacher, 1959-69. Alley Theatre, Houston, TX, playwright in residence, 1967. Member: Actors Studio. Awards, Honors: Ford Foundation grant, 1967; Boston Globe-Horn Book Award, 1969, for The Pigman; citations for outstanding children's books of the year from the New York Times, 1969, for My Darling, My Hamburger, and 1970, for / Never Loved Your Mind; Pulitzer Prize for drama, Obie Award, best American play, New York Drama Critics Circle Award, best American play of the year, and Vernon Rice Drama Desk Award, most promising playwright, all 1971, for The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds; honorary D.Hum., Wagner College, 1971; citation as one of the best young adult books from the American Library Association, 1971, and citations as one of the best books for teenagers from the New York Public Library, 1980, 1981, and 1982, all for The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds; Maxi Award from Media and Methods, 1973, citation as one of the best young adult books, 1976, and citation as one of the best children's books of the year by the Child Study Association of America, all for The Pigman; citations as one of the outstanding children's books of the year and as one of the best young adult books, both 1976, for Pardon Me, You're Stepping on My Eyeball!; citations as one of the outstanding children's books of the year and as one of the best young adult books, both 1977, and citation as one of the best books for teenagers, 1980, all for The Confessions of a Teenage Baboon; citation as one of the outstanding children's books of the year, 1978, for The Undertaker's Gone Bananas; citations as one of the outstanding children's books of the year and as one of the best young aduIt books, both 1980, and as one of the best books for teenagers, 1981 and 1982, all for The Pigman's Legacy; citation as one of the best books for teenagers, 1981, for A Star for the Latecomer; citation as one of the best young adult books, 1982, for To Take a Dare. CREDITS Stage Work: Director, Ladies at the Alamo, Actors Studio, New York City, 1975.

448 • ZINDEL


Stage Plays: Dimensions of Peacocks, New York City, 1959. Euthanasia and the Endless Hearts, Take 3, New York City, 1960. A Dream of Swallows, New York City, 1962. The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds, Alley Theatre, Houston, TX, 1964, then Mercer-O'Casey Theatre, New York City, 1970, published (with illustrations by Dong Kingman) by Harper (New York City), 1971. And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1967, then Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1971, published by Dramatists Play Service (New York City), 1971. The Secret Affairs of Mildred Wild, Ambassador Theatre, New York City, 1972, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1973. Ladies at the Alamo, Actors Studio, New York City, 1975, then Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1977, produced as Ladies on the Midnight Planet, Marilyn Monroe Theatre, Hollywood, CA, 1982, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1977. The Ladies Should Be in Bed, New York City, 1978, published with Let Me Hear You Whisper, Dramatists Play Service, 1973. Let Me Hear You Whisper, illustrated by Stephen Gammell, Harper, 1974. A Destiny on Half Moon Street, Coconut Grove Playhouse, Miami, FL, 1985, revised edition produced as Amulets against the Dragon Forces, Circle Repertory Company, New York City, 1989, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1990. Teleplays; Specials: The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds, National Educational Television (now PBS), 1966. Let Me Hear You Whisper, National Educational Television (now PBS), 1969, broadcast on American Playwrights Theatre: The One Acts, Arts and Entertainment, 1990, published with The Ladies Should Be in Bed, Dramatists Play Service, 1973, published separately, illustrated by Stephen Gammell, Harper, 1974. Teleplays; Movies: Babes in Toy/and (based on the operetta of the same name by Victor Herbert and Glen McDonough), NBC, 1986.

A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court (based on the novel of the same name by Samuel Langhorne Clemens [Mark Twain]), NBC, 1989. Teleplays; Miniseries: Alice in Wonderland (based on the novel by Charles Lutwidge Dodgson [Lewis Carroll]), CBS, 1985. Screenplays: Up the Sandbox (based on the novel by Anne Roiphe), National General, 1972. The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1973. Mame (based on the novel Auntie Mame by Patrick Dennis), Warner Bros., 1974. (With Gerard Brach, Marjorie David, and Andrei Konchalovsky) Maria's Lovers, Cannon, 1985. (With Edward Bunker and Djordje Milicevic) Runaway Train (based on a screenplay by Akira Kurosawa), Cannon, 1985. Fiction for Young Readers, Unless Otherwise Noted: The Pigman, Harper, 1968. My Darling, My Hamburger, Harper, 1969. / Never Loved Your Mind, Harper, 1970. The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds, Harper, 1971. / Love My Mother, illustrated by John Melo, Harper, 1975. Pardon Me, You're Stepping on My Eyeball!, Harper, 1976. The Confessions of a Teenage Baboon, Harper, 1977. The Undertaker's Cone Bananas, Harper, 1978. (With Bonnie Zindel) A Star for the Latecomer, Harper, 1980. The P/gman's Legacy, Harper, 1980. The Girl Who Wanted a Boy, Harper, 1981. (With Crescent Dragonwagon) To Take a Dare, Harper, 1982. Harry and Hortense at Hormone High, Harper, 1984. When Darkness Falls (adult novel), Bantam (New York City), 1984. The Amazing and Death-Defying Diary of Eugene Dingman, Harper, 1987. A Begonia for Miss Applebaum, Harper, 1989. The Pigman and Me, HarperCollins (New York), 1991. Attack of the Killer Fishsticks, Bantam, 1993. The Fifth-Grade Safari, illustrated by Jeff Mangiat, Bantam, 1993. Fright Party, illustrated by Jeff Mangiat, Bantam, 1993. David and Delia, HarperCollins, 1993. The One Hundred Percent Laugh Riot, illustrated by Jeff Mangiat, Bantam, 1994.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 The Loch, HarperCollins, 1994. The Doom Stone, HarperCollins, 1995. Reef of Death, HarperCollins, 1998. Raptor, Hyperion (New York City), 1998. Other Writings: Contributor to periodicals. Adaptations: Zindel's works adapted for cassette tape and filmstrip include The Pigman, Miller-Brody/Random House, 1978, and My Darling, My Hamburger, Current Affairs and Mark Twain Media, 1978.

ZINDEL • 449 OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors New Revision Series, Volume 31, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1991. Contemporary Literary Criticism, Gale, Volume 6, 1976, Volume 26, 1983. Dictionary of Literary Biography, Gale, Volume 7: Twentieth-Century American Dramatists, 1981, pp. 368-373, Volume 52: American Writers for Children Since 1960: Fiction, 1986, pp. 405410.*

Cumulative Index To provide continuity with Who's Who in the Theatre, this index interfiles references to Who's Who in the Theatre, 1st-17th Editions, and Who Was Who in the Theatre (Gale, 1978) with references to Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television, Volumes 1-20. References in the index are identified as follows: CTFT and volume number—Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television, Volumes 1-20 WWT and edition number— Who's Who in the Theatre, 1st-17th Editions WWasWT-Who Was Who in the Theatre

Aames, Willie 1960CTFT-18 Earlier sketch in CTFT-7 Aaron, Paul CTFT-15 Aarons, Alexander A. ?-1943 WWasWT Aarons, Alfred E. ?-1936 WWasWT Abady, Josephine R. 1949CTFT-4 Abarbanell, Lina 1880-1963 WWasWT Abba, Marta 1907-1988.. WWasWT Abbas, Hector 1884-1942 WWasWT Abbensetts, Michael 1938CTFT-13 Earlier sketches in CTFT-6; WWT-17 Abbot, Rick See Sharkey, Jack CTFT-1 Abbott, Bud CTFT-16 1895(?)-1974 Abbott, George 1887-1995 CTFT-5 Obituary in CTFT-14 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Abbott, John 1905WWasWT Abdul-Jabbar, Kareem 1947CTFT-13 Abel, Lionel 1910CTFT-1 Abel, Walter 1898-1987 CTFT-5 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Abeles, Edward S. 1869-1919 WWasWT Abercrombie, Lascelles 1881-1938 WWasWT Abingdon, W. L. 1859-1918 WWasWT Abingdon, William 1888-1959 WWasWT Ableman, Paul 1927CTFT-11 Aborn, Milton 1864-? WWasWT Abraham, F. Murray 1939CTFT-11 Earlier sketches in CTFT-1, 4 Abraham, Paul ?-1960 WWasWT Abrahams, A. E. 1873-1966 WWasWT Abrahams, Doris Cole 1925CTFT-5 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Abrahams, Jim 1944CTFT-15 Earlier sketch in CTFT-4 Abrahamsen, Daniel Charles 1952CTFT-1 Abravanel, Maurice 1903-1993 CTFT-1 Obituary in CTFT-12 Abuba, Ernest 1947CTFT-1 Achard, Marcel 1900-1974 WWasWT Acheson, James CTFT-20 Earlier sketch in CTFT-12 Achurch, Janet 1864-1916 WWasWT Ackerman, Bettye 1928CTFT-1

Ackerman, Harry S. 1912-1991 Obituary in CTFT-10 Ackerman, Leslie Ackerman, Robert Allan 1945Ackland, Joss 1928Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Ackland, Rodney 1908Earlier sketch in WWasWT Ackles, Kenneth V. 1916-1986 Ackroyd, David 1940Earlier sketches in CTFT-1, Aco, Lucas See Lucas, Jonathan Acton-Bond, Acton Adair, Jean ?-1953 Adam, Ken 1921Earlier sketch in CTFT-1 Adam, Ronald 1896-1979 Ada-May See May, Ada Adams, Brooke 1949Earlier sketch in CTFT-2 Adams, Casey See Showalter, Max Adams, Dick 1889Adams, Don 1926Adams, Edie 1929(?)Earlier sketches in CTFT-3; Adams, Ida ?-1960 Adams, Julie Adams, Mason 1919Earlier sketches in CTFT-1, Adams, Maud 1945Adams, Maude 1872-1953 Adams, Miriam 1907Adams, Molly Adams, Polly Adams, Robert Adams, Tony 1953Earlier sketch in CTFT-2 Adams, Wayne 1930Adams, W. Bridges See Bridges-Adams, W Adato, Perry Miller Addams, Dawn 1930-1985 Earlier sketch in WWT-17

CTFT-3 CTFT-7 CTFT-9 CTFT-5 WWT-17

CTFT-4 CTFT-20 12 CTFT-20 WWasWT WWasWT CTFT-12 WWT-16 WWasWT CTFT-18

CTFT-8 WWasWT CTFT-3 CTFT-18 WWT-17 WWasWT CTFT-1 CTFT-18 4 CTFT-6 WWasWT WWasWT CTFT-2 CTFT-7 WWasWT CTFT-10 CTFT-1 WWasWT CTFT-11 CTFT-2

Addinsell, Richard Stewart 1904-1977 WWT-16 Addison, Carlotta 1849-1914 WWasWT Addison, John 1920CTFT-9 Addy, Wesley 1913-1996 CTFT-8 Obituary in CTFT-16 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Ade, George 1866-1944 WWasWT Adelman, Sybil 1942CTFT-3 Adelson, Gary 1954CTFT-12 Aderer, Adolphe 1855-? WWasWT Adjani, Isabelle 1955CTFT-16 Earlier sketches in CTFT-3, 9 Adler, Jacob 1855-1962 WWasWT Adler, Jerry 1929CTFT-3 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Adler, Larry 1914CTFT-4 Adler, Luther 1903-1984 CTFT-2 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Adler, Richard 1921CTFT-14 Earlier sketches in CTFT-4; WWT-17 Adler, Stella 1902CTFT-3 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Adlon, Percy 1935CTFT-8 Adrian, Max 1903WWasWT Adrienne, Jean 1905WWasWT Adye, Oscar WWasWT Affleck, Ben 1972CTFT-20 Agar, Dan 1881-1947 WWasWT Agar, John 1921CTFT-8 Agate, May 1892WWasWT Aghayan, Ray 1934CTFT-11 Agutter, Jenny 1952CTFT-18 Earlier sketch in CTFT-2 Aherne, Brian 1902-1986 WWasWT Ahlander, Thecla Ottilia 1855-?... WWasWT Ahlers, Anny 1906-1933 WWasWT Aidem, Betsy 1957CTFT-3 Aidman, Betty Linton CTFT-1 Aidman, Charles 1925-1993 CTFT-1 Obituary in CTFT-12 Aiello, Danny 1933CTFT-12 Earlier sketch in CTFT-5 Ailey, Alvin 1931-1989 CTFT-11 Earlier sketch in CTFT-1 Aimee, Anouk 1932(?)CTFT-18 Earlier sketches in CTFT-2, 9

452 • AINLEY Ainley, Henry 1879-1967 WWasWT Aitken, Maria 1945CTFT-13 Earlier sketches in CTFT-4; WWT-17 Akalaitis, JoAnne 1937CTFT-20 Earlier sketches in CTFT-5, 12; WWT-17 Aked, Muriel 1887-1955 WWasWT Akers, Karen 1945CTFT-4 Akins, Claude 1926-1994 CTFT-7 Obituary in CTFT-12 Earlier sketch in CTFT-2 Albanesi, Meggie (Margherita) 1899-1923 WWasWT Albee, Edward 1928CTFT-14 Earlier sketches in CTFT-4; WWT-17 Alberghetti, Anna Maria 1936CTFT-20 Albert, Allan 1945WWT-17 Albert, Ben 1876-? WWasWT Albert, Eddie 1908CTFT-18 Earlier sketches in CTFT-2, 8; WWT-17 Albert, Edward 1951CTFT-18 Earlier sketches in CTFT-1, 7 Albert, Edward, Jr. See Albert, Edward CTFT-18 Albert, William 1863-? WWasWT Albert-Lambert, Raphael 1865-? WWasWT Albertson, Jack ?-1981 WWT-17 Albery, Bronson 1881-1971 WWasWT Albery, Donald 1914-1988 CTFT-7 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Albery, Ian Bronson 1936WWT-17 Albright, Hardie 1903WWasWT Alcivar, Bob CTFT-12 Alda, Alan 1936CTFT-17 Earlier sketches in CTFT-1, 3, 10; WWT17 Alda, Robert 1914-1986 CTFT-3 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Alda, Rutanya 1942CTFT-18 Earlier sketch in CTFT-4 Alda, Ruth See Alda, Rutanya CTFT-18 Alden, Hortense 1903WWasWT Alderson, Clifton 1864-1930 WWasWT Alderton, John 1940CTFT-5 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Aldin, Arthur 1872-? WWasWT Aldredge, Theoni V. 1932CTFT-11 Earlier sketches in CTFT-1, 4; WWT-17 Aldredge, Thomas See Aldredge, Tom CTFT-9 Aldredge, Tom 1928CTFT-9 Earlier sketch in CTFT-1 Aldrich, Charles T. 1872-? WWasWT Aldrich, Janet 1956CTFT-7 Aldrich, Richard 1902-1986 CTFT-3 Earlier sketch in WWasWT Aldrich, Robert 1918-1983 CTFT-2 Aldridge, Michael 1920-1994 CTFT-3 Obituary in CTFT-12 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Aleandri, Emelise CTFT-2 Aleandro, Norma 1941CTFT-9 Alekan, Henri 1909CTFT-13 Aletter, Frank 1926CTFT-1

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Alexander, Bill 1948CTFT-11 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Alexander, C. K. 1923WWT-17 Alexander, Erika 1969CTFT-17 Alexander, George 1858-1918 WWasWT Alexander, Jane 1939CTFT-18 Earlier sketches in CTFT-1, 4; WWT-17 Alexander, Janet ?-1961 WWasWT Alexander, Jason 1959CTFT-15 Earlier sketches in CTFT-1, 8 Alexander, John 1897WWT-16 Alexander, Katherine 1901WWasWT Alexander, Kathleen WWT-13 Alexander, Lawrence 1939CTFT-12 Alexander, Muriel 1898WWasWT Alexander, Robert A. 1929CTFT-2 Alexander, Terence 1923CTFT-6 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Alexandre, Rene 1885-1946 WWasWT Alice, Mary CTFT-6 Alison, Dorothy 1925CTFT-1 Allan, Elizabeth 1910-1990 WWT-14 Allan, John B. See Westlake, Donald E CTFT-13 Allan, Maud WWasWT Allandale, Fred 1872-? WWasWT Allen, Adrienne WWT-14 Allen, A. Hylton 1879-? WWasWT Allen, Billie CTFT-1 Allen, Bob 1906CTFT-4 Allen, Byron 1961CTFT-11 Allen, Chad 1974CTFT-17 Allen, Charles Leslie 1830-1917...WWasWT Allen, Chesney 1896WWasWT Allen, Corey 1934CTFT-8 Allen, Debbie 1950CTFT-13 Earlier sketch in CTFT-6 Allen, Dede 1924(?)CTFT-9 Allen, Elizabeth 1934CTFT-8 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Allen, Frank 1851-? WWasWT Allen, H. Marsh WWT-6 Allen, Irwin 1916-1991 CTFT-12 Allen, Jack 1907WWT-17 Allen, Jay Presson 1922CTFT-7 Earlier sketch in CTFT-1 Allen, Joan 1956CTFT-19 Earlier sketch in CTFT-7 Allen, John Piers 1912WWT-17 Allen Jonelle 1944CTFT-7 Allen, Karen 1951CTFT-15 Earlier sketches in CTFT-1, 4 Allen, Kelcey 1875-1951 WWasWT Allen, Mel 1913CTFT-15 Allen, Nancy 1950CTFT-18 Earlier sketches in CTFT-2, 5 Allen, Patrick 1927WWT-17 Allen, Penelope CTFT-20 Earlier sketch in CTFT-4 Allen, Penny See Allen, Penelope Allen, Peter 1944-1992 Obituary in CTFT-11 Allen, Phillip R. 1939Allen, Rae 1926-

CTFT-20 CTFT-9 CTFT-11 WWT-17

Allen, Ralph G. 1934CTFT-11 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Allen, Roland See Ayckbourn, Alan CTFT-12 Allen, Sheila 1932WWT-17 Allen, Steve 1921CTFT-15 Earlier sketch in CTFT-4 Allen, Tim 1953(?)CTFT-12 Allen, Vera 1897CTFT-1 Earlier sketch in WWasWT Allen, Viola 1869-1948 WWasWT Allen, Woody 1935CTFT-15 Earlier sketches in CTFT-1, 8; WWT-17 Allenby, Frank 1898-1953 WWasWT Allenby, Peggy 1905-1967 WWasWT Allensworth, Carl 1908CTFT-6 Allers, Franz 1906-1995 CTFT-1 Obituary in CTFT-14 Alley, Kirstie 1955CTFT-17 Earlier sketch in CTFT-10 Brief Entry in CTFT-5 Alleyne, John CTFT-15 Allgood, Sara 1883-1950 WWasWT Allik, Vera Viiu CTFT-6 Allinson, Michael WWT-17 Allison, Nancy 1954CTFT-4 Allister, Claud 1891-1967 WWasWT Allmon, Clinton 1941CTFT-1 Almberg, John 1940CTFT-2 Almendros, Nestor 1930-1992 CTFT-5 Obituary in CTFT-10 Almodovar, Pedro 1951CTFT-10 Almquist, Gregg 1948CTFT-20 Earlier sketch in CTFT-4 Alonso, Maria Conchita 1957CTFT-14 Earlier sketch in CTFT-7 Alonzo, John A. 1934CTFT-10 Alpar, Gitta 1900WWasWT Alper, Jonathan 1950CTFT-5 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Alswang, Ralph 1916-1979 WWT-17 Alt, Carol 1960CTFT-14 Alt, Natalie WWasWT Altman, Bruce CTFT-20 Altman, Jeff 1951CTFT-14 Altman, Robert B. 1925CTFT-14 Earlier sketches in CTFT-2, 7 Altman, Ruth WWasWT Alvarado, Trini 1967CTFT-18 Earlier sketch in CTFT-7 Alvin, John 1917CTFT-9 Alzado, Lyle 1949CTFT-8 Ambient, Mark 1860-1937 WWasWT Ambrose, David 1943CTFT-5 Earlier sketch in CTFT-1 Ameche, Don 1908-1993 CTFT-7 Obituary in CTFT-12 Earlier sketches in CTFT-2; WWT-17 Amelio, Gianni 1945CTFT-15 Ames, E. Preston See Ames, Preston CTFT-10 Ames, Florenz 1884-? WWasWT Ames, Gerald 1881-1933 WWasWT Ames, Leon 1901WWasWT Ames, Preston 1905-1983 CTFT-10

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Ames, Robert 1893-1931 WWasWT Ames, Rosemary 1906WWasWT Ames, Winthrop 1871-1937 WWasWT Amic, Henri 1853-? WWasWT Amick, Madchen 1970CTFT-14 Amiel, Denys 1884-? WWasWT Amiel, Jon 1949(?)CTFT-12 Amis, Suzy 1962(?)CTFT-13 Amkraut, Alynne 1953CTFT-11 Amos, John 1941CTFT-13 Earlier sketch in CTFT-4 Amram, David 1930CTFT-1 Amsterdam, Morey 1914(?)-1996 CTFT-9 Obituary in CTFT-16 Ana-Alicia 1956(?)CTFT-18 Earlier sketch in CTFT-8 Ancier, Garth 1958(?)CTFT-14 Anders, Allison 1955(?)CTFT-16 Anders, Glenn 1890WWasWT Anderson, Craig CTFT-1 Anderson, Daphne 1922WWT-17 Anderson, Donna 1925CTFT-11 Anderson, Gillian 1968CTFT-14 Anderson, Gillian Bunshaft 1943-... CTFT-13 Anderson, Harry 1952CTFT-13 Earlier sketch in CTFT-6 Anderson, Haskell V. Ill 1942CTFT-4 Anderson, J. Grant 1897WWT-17 Anderson, John 1922CTFT-9 Anderson, John (Hargis) 1896-1943 WWasWT Anderson, John Murray 1886-1954 WWasWT Anderson, Judith 1898-1992 CTFT-4 Obituary in CTFT-10 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Anderson, Kevin 1960CTFT-12 Anderson, Kevin C. See Anderson, Kevin CTFT-12 Anderson, Laurie 1947CTFT-18 Earlier sketch in CTFT-8 Anderson, Lawrence 1893-1939... WWasWT Anderson, Lindsay 1923-1994 CTFT-13 Earlier sketches in CTFT-2, 6 Anderson, Loni 1945(?)CTFT-18 Earlier sketches in CTFT-2, 9 Anderson, Louie 1953(?)CTFT-12 Anderson, Mary 1859-1940 WWasWT Anderson, Maxwell 1888-1959 .... WWasWT Anderson, Melissa Sue 1962CTFT-10 Brief Entry in CTFT-2 Anderson, Melody CTFT-4 Anderson, Michael 1920CTFT-8 Anderson, Michael, Jr. 1943CTFT-6 Anderson, Pamela See Lee, Pamela Anderson CTFT-20 Anderson, Pamela Denise See Lee, Pamela Anderson CTFT-20 Anderson, Peter 1942CTFT-11 Anderson, Richard 1926CTFT-17 Earlier sketch in CTFT-1 Anderson, Richard Dean 1950CTFT-15 Earlier sketch in CTFT-8 Anderson, Robert Woodruff 1917-...WWT-17 Anderson, Rona 1928WWT-17

Anderson, Sarah Pia 1952CTFT-12 Andersson, Bibi 1935CTFT-7 Andersson, Harriet 1932CTFT-8 Andreeva-Babakhan, Anna Misaakovna 1923WWasWT Andress, Ursula 1936CTFT-18 Earlier sketch in CTFT-3 Andreva, Stella See Browne, Stella WWasWT Andrew, Leo 1957CTFT-8 Andrews, Ann 1895WWasWT Andrews, Anthony 1948CTFT-18 Earlier sketch in CTFT-7 Andrews, Dana 1909-1992 CTFT-4 Obituary in CTFT-11 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Andrews, David 1952CTFT-10 Andrews, Eamonn 1922-1987 CTFT-2 Andrews, George Lee 1942CTFT-1 Andrews, Harry 1911-1989 CTFT-7 Earlier sketches in CTFT-2; WWT-17 Andrews, Julie 1935CTFT-14 Earlier sketches in CTFT-1, 7; WWasWT Andrews, Maidie WWasWT Andrews, Nancy 1924-1989 ...CTFT-8 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Andrews, Naveen 1971(?)CTFT-19 Andrews, Robert 1895WWasWT Andrews, Tige CTFT-3 Andrews, Tod 1920WWasWT Andros, Douglas 1931CTFT-1 Angel, Heather 1909-1986 CTFT-4 Earlier sketch in WWasWT Angela, June 1959CTFT-11 Angelopoulos, Theo 1936CTFT-11 Angelou, Maya 1928CTFT-17 Earlier sketch in CTFT-10 Angelus, Muriel 1909WWasWT Angers, Avril 1922CTFT-14 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Anglim, Philip 1953CTFT-20 Earlier sketches in WWT-17, CTFT-4 Anglin, Margaret 1876-1958 WWasWT Anhalt, Edward 1914CTFT-10 Aniston, Jennifer 1969(?)CTFT-15 Aniston, John CTFT-17 Annabella 1912WWasWT Annakin, Ken 1914CTFT-11 Annals, Michael 1938WWT-17 Annaud, Jean-Jacques 1943CTFT-13 Earlier sketch in CTFT-3 Annis, Francesca 1944CTFT-15 Earlier sketch in CTFT-8 Ann-Margret 1941CTFT-16 Earlier sketches in CTFT-3, 9 Annunzio, Gabriele d' 1863-1938 WWasWT Anouilh, Jean 1910-1987 CTFT-5 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Ansara, Michael 1927CTFT-3 Ansell, John 1874-1948 WWasWT Ansen, David 1945CTFT-10 Anson, A. E. 1879-1936 WWasWT Anson, George William 1847-1920 WWasWT

ARENAL

«453

Anspach, Susan 1939(?)CTFT-18 Earlier sketch in CTFT-3 Anspacher, Louis K. 1878-1947... WWasWT Anspaugh, David 1946CTFT-15 Earlier sketch in CTFT-8 Anstey, Edgar 1907-1987 CTFT-4 Obituary in CTFT-5 Anstey, F. 1856-1934 WWasWT Anstruther, Harold WWasWT Ant, Adam 1954CTFT-14 Anthony, Joseph 1912WWT-17 Anthony, Lysette CTFT-10 Anthony, Michael 1920CTFT-5 Antille, Lisa CTFT-3 Antoine, Andre 1857-1943 WWasWT Anton, Susan 1950(?)CTFT-18 Earlier sketch in CTFT-3 Brief Entry in CTFT-2 Antona-Traversi, Camillo 1857-1926 WWasWT Antona-Traversi, Giannino 1860-1934 WWasWT Antonio, Lou 1934CTFT-8 Antonioni, Michelangelo 1912CTFT-13 Earlier sketch in CTFT-6 Antony, Hilda 1886-? WWasWT Antoon, A. J. 1944-1992 CTFT-5 Obituary in CTFT-10 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Antrobus, John 1933WWT-17 Anwar, Gabrielle 1970(?)CTFT-13 Aoki, Brendajean 1953CTFT-20 Apple, Gary 1955CTFT-3 Applebaum, Gertrude H CTFT-1 Appleby, Dorothy 1908-1990 WWasWT Applegate, Christina 1971CTFT-17 Earlier sketch in CTFT-10 Apted, Michael 1941CTFT-12 Earlier sketches in CTFT-1, 5 Aranha, Ray CTFT-3 Arbeit, Herman O. 1925CTFT-18 Earlier sketch in CTFT-2 Arbenina, Stella 1887WWasWT Arbuckle, Maclyn 1866-1931 WWasWT Arbus, Allan 1918CTFT-6 Ealier sketch in CTFT-1 Arcand, Denys 1941CTFT-10 Arcenas, Loy 1953(?)CTFT-9 Archer, Anne 1949CTFT-13 Earlier sketch in CTFT-6 Archer, Joe WWasWT Archer, John 1915WWasWT Archer, John 1953CTFT-2 Archer, William 1856-1924 WWasWT Archibald, Douglas 1919CTFT-11 Arden, Edwin Hunter Pendleton 1864-1918 WWasWT Arden, Eve 1912-1990 CTFT-3 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Arden, John 1930WWT-17 Ardolino, Emile 1943-1993 CTFT-10 Obituary in CTFT-12 Ardrey, Robert 1908WWasWT Arell, Sherry H. 1950CTFT-3 Arenal, Julie CTFT-2

454 • ARGENT


Argent, Edward 1931WWT-17 Argentina WWasWT Argento, Dario 1940CTFT-8 Argenziano, Carmen 1943CTFT-15 Earlier sketch in CTFT-8 Argenziano, Carmine See Argenziano, Carmen CTFT-15 Argyle, Pearl 1910WWasWT Aris, Ben 1937CTFT-19 Earlier sketch in CTFT-3 Arkell, Elizabeth WWasWT Arkell, Reginald 1882-1959 WWasWT Arkin, Adam 1956CTFT-14 Earlier sketch in CTFT-7 Arkin, Alan 1934CTFT-18 Earlier sketches in CTFT-2, 11; WWT-17 Arkoff, Samuel Z. 1918CTFT-3 Arkush, Allan 1948CTFT-13 Arledge, Roone 1931CTFT-4 Arlen, Harold 1905-1986 WWT-17 Arlen, Michael 1895-1956 WWasWT Arlen, Stephen 1913WWasWT Arling, Joyce 1911WWasWT Arlington, Billy 1873-? WWasWT Arliss, George 1868-1946 WWasWT Armen, Rebecca 1957CTFT-2 Armitage, Frank See Carpenter, John CTFT-15 Armitage, Richard ?-1986 CTFT-4 Armstrong, Anthony 1897WWasWT Armstrong, Barney 1870-? WWasWT Armstrong, Bess 1953CTFT-6 Armstrong, Curtis 1953CTFT-15 Earlier sketch in CTFT-8 Armstrong, Gillian 1950CTFT-18 Earlier sketch in CTFT-7 Armstrong, Paul 1869-1915 WWasWT Armstrong, R.G. 1917CTFT-8 Armstrong, Robert 1896WWasWT Armstrong, Will Steven 1930-1969 WWasWT Armstrong, William 1882-1952 WWasWT Arnatt, John 1917WWT-17 Arnaud, Yvonne 1892-1958 WWasWT Arnaz, Desi 1917-1986 CTFT-4 Earlier sketch in CTFT-3 Arnaz, Desi, Jr. 1953CTFT-1 Arnaz, Lucie 1951CTFT-1 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Arness, James 1923CTFT-18 Earlier sketch in CTFT-3 Arnett, Peter 1934CTFT-11 Arnold, Danny 1925-1995 CTFT-3 Obituary in CTFT-15 Arnold, Edward 1890-1956 WWasWT Arnold, Franz 1878-1960 WWasWT Arnold, Jeanne 1931CTFT-8 Arnold, Phyl ?-1941 , WWasWT Arnold, Roseanne See Roseanne Arnold, Tichina 1971(?)Arnold, Tom ?-1969 Arnold, Tom 1947Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Arnold, Tom 1959-

CTFT-16 CTFT-17 WWasWT CTFT-4 CTFT-13

Arnott, James Fullarton 1914-1982 ... CTFT-4 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Arnott, Mark 1950CTFT-5 Arnott, Peter 1936CTFT-3 Aronson, Boris 1900-1980 WWT-17 Aronstein, Martin 1936CTFT-4 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Arquette, Patricia 1968(?)CTFT-13 Arquette, Rosanna 1959CTFT-14 Earlier sketches in CTFT-2, 6 Arrabal, Fernando 1932WWT-17 Arrambide, Mario 1953CTFT-3 Arrowsmith, William 1924CTFT-1 Arthur, Bea See Arthur, Beatrice CTFT-20 Arthur, Beatrice 1926(?)CTFT-20 Earlier sketches in CTFT-4; WWT-17 Arthur, Carol 1935CTFT-1 Arthur, Daphne 1925WWasWT Arthur, Jean 1905(?)-1991 CTFT-10 Earlier sketch in WWasWT Arthur, Julia 1869-1950 WWasWT Arthur, Karen 1941CTFT-10 Arthur, Paul 1859-1928 WWasWT Arthur, Robert ?-1929 WWasWT Arthur, Robert 1909-1986 CTFT-4 Arthur-Jones, Winifred WWT-6 Arthurs, George 1875-1944 WWasWT Artus, Louis 1870-? WWasWT Arundale, Grace (Kelly) WWasWT Arundale, Sybil 1882-1965 WWasWT Arundell, Dennis 1898-1936 WWasWT Asade, Jim 1936CTFT-2 Ash, Gordon ?-1929 WWasWT Ash, Maie 1888-? WWasWT Ashby, Hal 1936-1988 CTFT-6 Ashby, Harvey CTFT-4 Ashby, Linden 1960CTFT-19 Ashcroft, Peggy 1907-1991 CTFT-4 Obituary in CTFT-10 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Asher, Jane 1946CTFT-8 Earlier sketches in CTFT-2; WWT-17 Asher, William 1919CTFT-9 Asherson, Renee WWT-17 Ashley, Elizabeth 1939CTFT-8 Earlier sketches in CTFT-1; WWT-17 Ashley, Iris 1909WWasWT Ashman, Howard 1950-1991 CTFT-12 Obituary in CTFT-9 Earlier sketch in CTFT-1 Ashmore, Basil 1951WWT-17 Ashmore, Peter 1916WWasWT Ashton, Ellis 1919CTFT-4 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Ashton, Frederick 1906WWasWT Ashton, John CTFT-6 Ashwell, Lena 1872-1957 WWasWT Askey, Arthur Bowden 1900WWT-17 Askin, Leon 1907CTFT-2 Askin, Peter 1946CTFT-5 Asner, Edward 1929CTFT-13 Earlier sketches in CTFT-1, 6 Asquith, Anthony 1902-1968 WWasWT Asquith, Ward CTFT-3

Assante, Armand 1949CTFT-20 Earlier sketches in CTFT-4, 11 Asseyev, Tamara CTFT-19 Earlier sketch in CTFT-3 Astaire, Adele 1898-1981 WWasWT Astaire, Fred 1899-1987 CTFT-3 Obituary in CTFT-5 Earlier sketch in WWasWT Astin, John 1930CTFT-6 Astin, Sean 1971CTFT-13 Astley, John WWasWT Astredo, Humbert Allen CTFT-1 Atherton, William 1947CTFT-4 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Athis, Alfred 1873-? WWasWT Atienza, Edward 1924WWT-17 Atkin, Nancy 1904WWasWT Atkins, Christopher 1961CTFT-5 Brief Entry in CTFT-2 Atkins, Eileen 1934CTFT-11 Earlier sketches in CTFT-4; WWT-17 Atkins, Robert 1886-1972 WWasWT Atkinson, Barbara 1926CTFT-3 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Atkinson, Don 1940CTFT-7 Atkinson, Harry 1866-? WWasWT Atkinson, (Justin) Brooks 1894-1984...WWT-17 Atkinson, Rosalind 1900-1977 WWT-16 Atkinson, Rowan 1955CTFT-17 Earlier sketch in CTFT-10 Atlas (William Hedley Roberts) 1864-? WWasWT Atlee, Howard 1926CTFT-1 Attenborough, Richard 1923CTFT-15 Earlier sketches in CTFT-1, 8; WWT-17 Atteridge, Harold R. 1886-1938....WWasWT Attles, Joseph 1903CTFT-1 Atwater, Edith 1911-1986 WWasWT Atwill, Lionel 1885-1946 WWasWT Auberjonois, Rene 1940CTFT-15 Earlier sketches in CTFT-2, 8; WWT-17 Aubrey, James 1947CTFT-3 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Aubrey, Madge 1902-1970 WWasWT Auden, W. H. 1907-1973 WWasWT Audley, Maxine 1923CTFT-6 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Audran, Stephane 1932CTFT-15 Earlier sketch in CTFT-8 Augarde, Adrienne ?-1913 WWasWT Augarde, Amy 1868-1959 WWasWT August, Bille 1948CTFT-14 Aukin, David 1942WWT-17 Auletta, Robert 1940CTFT-1 Aulisi, Joseph G CTFT-15 Earlier sketches in CTFT-8; WWT-17 Ault, Marie 1870-1951 WWasWT Aumont, Jean-Pierre 1909CTFT-4 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Aurness, James See Arness, James CTFT-18 Austin, Charles 1878-1944 WWasWT Austin, Lyn 1922CTFT-1 Austin, Ray 1932CTFT-11 Austrian, Marjorie 1934CTFT-4

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 20 Auteuil, Daniel 1950CTFT-8 Avalon, Frankie 1940CTFT-19 Earlier sketch in CTFT-3 Avalos, Luis 1946CTFT-5 Avedis, Howard CTFT-1 Averback, Hy 1920-1997 CTFT-6 Obituary in CTFT-19 Avery, Margaret CTFT-15 Earlier sketch in CTFT-8 Avery, Tex 1909-1980 CTFT-13 Avian, Bob 1937CTFT-13 Avian, Robert See Avian, Bob CTFT-13 Avildsen, John G. 1935CTFT-10 Avital, Mili 1972CTFT-20 Avnet, Jon 1949CTFT-19 Earlier sketches in CTFT-2, 11 Avni, Ran 1941CTFT-1 Avril, Suzanne WWasWT Axelrod, George 1922CTFT-4 Axton, Hoyt 1938CTFT-18 Earlier sketch in CTFT-3 Axworthy, Geoffrey 1923WWT-17 Ayckbourn, Alan 1939CTFT-12 Earlier sketches in CTFT-4; WWT-17 Ayer, Nat. D. ?-1952 WWasWT Ayers, David H. 1924CTFT-1 Ayers-Allen, Phylicia See Rashad, Phylicia CTFT-16 Aykroyd, Dan 1952CTFT-13 Earlier sketch in CTFT-6 Ayliff, Henry Kiell ?-1949 WWasWT Aylmer, Felix 1889-1964 WWasWT Aynesworth, Allan 1865-1959 WWasWT Ayr, Michael 1953CTFT-9 Ayres, Lew 1908-1996 CTFT-15 Obituary in CTFT-16 Earlier sketch in CTFT-3 Ayrton, Norman 1924WWT-17 Ayrton, Randle 1869-1940 WWasWT Azaria, Hank 1964CTFT-20 Azenberg, Emanuel 1934CTFT-5 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Aznavour, Charles 1924CTFT-19 Earlier sketch in CTFT-2 Aznavurian, Charles See Aznavour, Charles CTFT-19 Azzara, Candy 1947CTFT-1

B

Babcock, Barbara 1937CTFT-18 Earlier sketch in CTFT-6 Babcock, Debra Lee 1956CTFT-5 Babe, Thomas 1941CTFT-5 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Babenco, Hector CTFT-6 Bacall, Lauren 1924-.. CTFT-14 Earlier sketches in CTFT-1, 7 Baccus, Stephen 1969CTFT-1 Bach, Barbara CTFT-2

Bach, Catherine 1954Earlier sketch in CTFT-5 Brief Entry in CTFT-2 Bach, Reginald 1886-1941 Bacharach, Burt 1929(?)Earlier sketch in CTFT-3 Bachman, Richard See King, Stephen Backus, Jim 1913-1989Backus, Richard 1945Earlier sketches in CTFT-4; Baclanova, Olga 1899Bacon, Frank 1864-1922 Bacon, Jane 1895Bacon, Kevin 1958Earlier sketch in CTFT-5 Brief Entry in CTFT-2 Bacon, Mai 1898Badalamenti, Angelo Badale, Andy See Badalamenti, Angelo Baddeley, Angela 1904-1976 Baddeley, Hermione 1906-1986 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Bade, Tom 1946Badel, Alan 1923Badel, Sarah 1943Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Bader, Diedrich 1968Bader, Dietrich See Bader, Diedrich Badham, John 1939Earlier sketches in CTFT-1, Badiyi, Reza S. 1930(?)Baer, Hanania Baer, Marian 1924Baer, Max, Jr. 1937Bagden, Ronald 1953Bagley, Ben 1933Bagneris, Vernel 1949Bagnold, Enid 1889-1981 Bailey, Frederick 1946Bailey, G. W. 1945Bailey, Gordon 1875-? Bailey, H. C. 1878-1961 Bailey, John 1942Earlier sketch in CTFT-5 Bailey, Pearl 1918-1990 Earlier sketches in CTFT-4; Bailey, Robin 1919Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Bain, Barbara 1931Earlier sketch in CTFT-3 Bain, Conrad 1923Earlier sketches in CTFT-4; Baines, Florence 1877-1918 Bainter, Fay 1891-1968 Baio, Scott 196K?)Earlier sketch in CTFT-5 Brief entry in CTFT-2 Baio, Scott Vincent See Baio, Scott Baird, Bil 1904-1987 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Baird, Dorothea 1875-1933

BALK CTFT-18

WWasWT CTFT-19

CTFT-17 CTFT-6 CTFT-20 WWT-17 WWasWT WWasWT WWasWT CTFT-12

WWasWT CTFT-10 CTFT-10 WWT-16 CTFT-4 CTFT-1 WWT-17 CTFT-5 CTFT-17 CTFT-17 CTFT-15 8 CTFT-11 CTFT-19 CTFT-1 CTFT-6 CTFT-1 WWT-17 CTFT-9 WWT-17 CTFT-1 CTFT-17 WWasWT WWasWT CTFT-13 CTFT-9 WWT-17 CTFT-11 CTFT-19 CTFT-20 WWT-17 WWasWT WWasWT CTFT-19

CTFT-19 CTFT-5 WWasWT

• 455

Baird, Ethel WWasWT Baird, Mary E. 1947CTFT-1 Bairstow, Scott 1970CTFT-20 Baitz, Jon Robin 1961CTFT-12 Bakay, Nicholas See Bakay, Nick. CTFT-17 Bakay, Nick CTFT-17 Baker, Benny 1907WWasWT Baker, Blanche 1956CTFT-1 Baker, Carroll 1931CTFT-8 Earlier sketch in CTFT-1 Baker, Elizabeth ?-1962 WWasWT Baker, George 1885-? WWasWT Baker, George 1931CTFT-3 Earlier sketch in WWT-17 Baker, George Pierce 1866-1935...WWasWT Baker, Iris 1901WWasWT Baker, Joe Don 1936CTFT-6 Baker, Josephine 1906-1975 WWT-16 Baker, Kathy 1950CTFT-15 Earlier sketch in CTFT-8 Baker, Kathy Whitton See Baker, Kathy CTFT-15 Baker, Kenny 1934CTFT-8 Baker, Lee ?-1948 WWasWT Baker, Mark 1946WWT-17 Baker, Mark See Linn-Baker, Mark CTFT-19 Baker, Norma Jean See Monroe, Marilyn CTFT-19 Baker, Paul 1911CTFT-1 Baker, Raymond 1948CTFT-6 Earlier sketch in CTFT-1 Baker, Rick 1950CTFT-15 Earlier sketch in CTFT-6 Baker, Rod 1945CTFT-4 Baker, Roy See Baker, Roy Ward CTFT-11 Baker, Roy Ward 1916CTFT-11 Baker, Word 1923-1995 CTFT-1 Obituary in CTFT-15 Bakshi, Ralph 1938CTFT-15 Earlier sketch in CTFT-6 Bakula, Scott 1955(?)CTFT-14 Earlier sketch in CTFT-7 Balaban, Bob 1945CTFT-6 Earlier sketch in CTFT-1 Balanchine, George 1904-1980 WWT-17 Balcer, Rene 1954CTFT-13 Balch, Marston 1901CTFT-2 Balderston, John L. 1889-1954 WWasWT Baldwin, Adam 1962CTFT-14 Earlier sketch in CTFT-7 Baldwin, Alec 1958CTFT-12 Earlier sketch in CTFT-5 Baldwin, Daniel 1961(?)CTFT-13 Baldwin, James 1924-1987 CTFT-3 Baldwin, Peter CTFT-11 Baldwin, Stephen 1967(?)CTFT-13 Baldwin, William CTFT-10 Bale, Christian 1974CTFT-19 Balfour, Katharine 1920-1990 CTFT-4 Balin, Ina 1937-1990 CTFT-9 Balk, Fairuza 1974(?)CTFT-11

456

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writiers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 20

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writiers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 21

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writiers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 22

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 35

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 71

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 53

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 54

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 62

Contemporary Theatre, Film And Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 65

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 61

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 15

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives; Volume 14

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 96

Contemporary Theatre, Film & Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, ...Volume 55

Contemporary Theatre, Film & Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, ... ; Volume 77

Contemporary Theatre, Film & Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, ... ; Volume 76

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 33

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 59

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 39

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 58

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 51

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 46

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 63

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 38

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 81

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 84

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 16

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 70

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 83

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 17

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Exucutives, Volume 80

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writiers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 20

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writiers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 21

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writiers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 22

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 35

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 71

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 53

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 54

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 62

Contemporary Theatre, Film And Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 65

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 61

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 15

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives; Volume 14

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 96

Contemporary Theatre, Film & Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, ...Volume 55

Contemporary Theatre, Film & Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, ... ; Volume 77

Contemporary Theatre, Film & Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, ... ; Volume 76

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 33

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 59

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 39

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 58

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 51

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 46

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 63

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 38

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 81

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 84

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 16

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 70

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 83

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 17

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: A Biographical Guide Featuring Performers, Directors, Writers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Exucutives, Volume 80

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