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 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, Associate Editor

Volume 21

GALE DETROIT • LONDON

STAFF

Kathleen J. Edgar, Senior Editor Joshua Kondek, Volume Coordinator Catherine Donaldson, Associate Editor Nancy A. Edgar, Terry Kosdrosky, Kurt Kuban, Annette Petrusso, Arlene True, Hilary Weber, Carole L. Whitaker, and Pam Zuber, 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, Cheryl L. Warnock, and Robert Whaley, Research Associates Patricia Tsune Ballard, Phyllis Blackman, Wendy K. Festerling, and Corrine A. Stocker, Research Assistants

While every effort has been made to ensure the reliability of the information presented in this publication, Gale Group 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 Group 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 0-7876-2059-9 ISSN 0749-064X Printed in the United States of America

1098765432

Contents Preface

vii

Biographies

1

v

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 2 /, the series now provides biographies on approximately 9,000 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. WRITINCS: 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 CTTT's Cumulative Index Each volume of CTf T 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 Group, 27500 Drake Rd., Farmington Hills, Ml 48331-3535; call toll-free at 1-800877-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.

ACOVONEJay

1955PERSONAL

Born August 20 (some sources say August 12), 1955, in Mahopac, NY; married Fonda St. Paul (a talent manager). Education: Studied at American Academy of Dramatic Arts and Lee Strasberg Theatre Institute. Addresses: Agent—Gold/Marshak/Liedtke Talent and Literary Agency, 3500 West Olive Ave., Suite 1400, Burbank, CA91505. Career: Actor. Worked as a car salesperson, mechanic and filling station attendant, and surveyor. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Brian Emerson, Search for Tomorrow, CBS, 198384. Detective Jack Rado, Hollywood Beat, ABC, 1985. Deputy District Attorney Joe Maxwell, Beauty and the Beast, CBS, 1987-90. Raymond DiSalvo, NYPD Blue, ABC, 1994-95. Major Kowalsky, Stargate SG-1, Showtime, 1997. Appeared as Cliff Matson, As the World Turns, CBS. Television Appearances; Movies: Captain Rader, Women of Valor, CBS, 1986. Detective Harris, Quicksand: No Escape, USA Network, 1992. Steve Davis, Stepfather III (also known as Father's Day and Stepfather 3: Father's Day), HBO, 1992. Detective Falcone, Conflict of Interest, HBO, 1992. Lieutenant Robert Carlino, A Murderous Affair: The Carolyn Warmus Story (also known as Lovers of Dece/t), ABC, 1992.

Captain Evan Graham, Nails, Showtime, 1992. Richie, Bom to Run, Fox, 1993. Minelli, Marked for Murder (also known as Hard Time and The Sandman), NBC, 1993. Bruno Romano, Columbo: Strange Bedfellows, ABC, 1995. Sergeant Wallace, Crime of the Century, HBO, 1996. Murphy, Crash Dive (also known as Crash Dive: The Chase Is On), HBO, 1997. Captain Unander, On the Line, ABC, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: Det. Sgt. Vinnie Grillo, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1989. Matelli, Hardball, NBC, 1989. Ray, "S.O.B.," Silk Stalkings, CBS/USA Network, 1991. Nick Colette, The Commish, ABC, 1992. Neil Leeuwen, 'Civil Wars, ABC, 1992. Goucho, "Forbidden Zone," Reef Shoe Diaries, Showtime, 1992. Detective Rudy Acosta, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1993. Tony Fielding, "Crime of Love," Silk Stalkings, CBS/ USA Network, 1993. Fireman Charlie, "The One with Candy Hearts/' Friends, NBC, 1994. Mr. Ahern, "The Getaway," Mattock, ABC, 1995. Detective Ray Quiller, "The Last Kiss Goodnight," Silk Stalkings, USA Network, 1995. Gary Hendrickson, "Spare Parts," The Sentinel, UPN, 1996. Dr. Tassler, Sh'ders, Fox, 1996. Detective Joe Curtis, "Demons," The X-Files, Fox, 1996. "The Warren Omission," Dark Skies, NBC, 1997. Tommy Annunziato, Total Security, ABC, 1997. Joey Pantagelo, "Three Ring Circus," Silk Stalkings, USA Network, 1998. Appeared in episodes of Jake and the Fatman, CBS.

2 •

ADAMS

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21

Other Television Appearances: Quartermaster Maselli ("Barracuda"), War and Remembrance (miniseries), ABC, 1988. Mike Levine, Locals (special), Fox, 1994. Also appeared in Parole, Werewolf, and Wolf. Film Appearances: Skip Lee, Cruising, United Artists, 1980. Plainclothes cop, Times Square, AFD, 1980. Cookie Manero, Cold Steel, Cinetel, 1987. Bobby Arms, Out for Justice, Warner Bros., 1991. Tony Gaudio, Doctor Mordrid, Paramount Home Video, 1992. Vinny Pallazzo, Lookin' Italian, Vision Quest Entertainment, 1994. Chuck, Foxfire, Samuel Goldwyn, 1996. Schmidt, Time under Fire, Royal Oaks Entertainment, 1996. Area S1 guard, Independence Day, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Frank, Crosscut, A-pix Entertainment, 1996. Cop, The Peacemaker, DreamWorks, 1997. Also appeared in Down ancf Out in Beverly Hills. Stage Appearances: Larry, Marlon Brando Sat Right Here, Boltax Theatre, New York City, 1980. Fifi, Cap and Bells, Judith Anderson Theatre, New York City, 1984.*

ADAMS, Joey See ADAMS, joey Lauren

ADAMS Joey Lauren (Joey Adams)

1971-

PERSONAL Born January 6,1971, in Little Rock, AK. Education: Graduated from Northeast High School, Little Rock, AK. Addresses: Contact—1050 Fifth Ave., New York, NY 10028.

comedy/musical, and MTV Movie Award nominations, best breakthrough performance and best kiss (with Carmen Lee), all 1998, for Chasing Amy. CREDITS Film Appearances: (As Joey Adams) Tuskhin child, Exorcist II: The Heretic, Warner Bros., 1977. Simone, Dazed and Confused, Gramercy Pictures, 1993. Christina, Coneheads, Paramount, 1993. (As Joey Adams) Louanne, The Program, Buena Vista, 1993. (As Joey Adams) Lauren, Sleep with Me, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1994. Monica Dice, S.F.W., Gramercy Pictures, 1994. Shirley, The Pros and Cons of Breathing, 1994. Gwen Turner, Mallrats, Gramercy Pictures, 1995. (As Joey Adams) Drawing Flies, View Askew Productions, 1996. (As Joey Adams) Monique, Bio-Dome, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1996. Anita, Michael, New Line Cinema, 1996. Alyssa Jones, Chasing Amy, Miramax, 1997. Beth Ward, A Cool Dry Place (also known as Dance Real Slow), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998. Donna Marie, Bruno, 1999. Guy Gets Kid, Columbia, 1999. Television Appearances; Series: Mona Mullins, Top of the Heap, Fox, 1991. Mona Mullins, Vinnie and Bobby, Fox, 1992. Darby, Second Noah, ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: Dianne, "Words Up!/ CBS Schoolbreak Specials, CBS, 1992. Television Appearances; Episodic: Cousin Effie, "Buck Has a Belly Ache," Married . . . with Children, Fox, 1991. Janie, "Wedding Show," Married... with Children, Fox, 1993. Dee Dee, "Slamming into a Car Isn't Good," Double Rush (also known as Lickety-Split), CBS, 1995. RECORDINGS

Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actress in a motion picture—

Video Games on CDROM: Emergency room nurse Keri Taker, Emergency Room, 1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, June 13, 1997, p. 12.*

AIELLO, Danny 1933PERSONAL Original name, Danny Louis Aiello, Jr.; born June 20 (some sources say May 20), 1933, in New York, NY; son of Danny Louis (a laborer) and Frances (a seamstress; maiden name, Pietrocova) Aiello; married Sandy Cohen, January 8, 1955; children: Rick (an actor), Danny III (a stunt coordinator), Jaime, Stacey. Addresses: /Agent—-William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor. Greyhound bus company, New York City, baggage clerk, then dispatcher, 1957-67; the Improvisation (comedy club), New York City, bouncer. Amalgamated Transit Union, served as president of Local 1202; formerly union shop steward. Worked variously in a grocery store, in a bowling alley, as a shoe-shiner, as a truck-loader, and selling newspapers, 1940s and 1950s. Military service: U.S. Army, 1951-54; served in Germany. Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, 1975, for Lampost Reunion; Obie Award, distinguished performance, Village Voice, 1978, for Gemini; Emmy Award, best performer in a children's program, and Variety Award, both 1980, for "Family of Strangers"; Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award, c. 1985, for Hurlyburly; Academy Award nomination, Golden Globe Award nomination, Chicago Film Festival Critics Award, Boston Film Critics Award, and Los Angeles Film Critics Association Achievement Award, all best supporting actor, 1989, for Do the Right Thing; Career Achievement Award, Motion Picture Bookers Club, 1989. CREDITS Film Appearances: Horse, Bang the Drum Slowly, Paramount, 1973. Tony Rosato, The Godfather II (also known as Mario Puzo's The Godfather //), Paramount, 1976. Danny La Gattuta, The Front, Columbia, 1976. Butch, Fingers, Brut, 1978. Artie, Blood Brothers (also known as A Father's Love), Warner Bros., 1979.

AIELLO

•3

Sal Carvello, Hide in Plain Sight, United Artists, 1980. Carmine, Defiance, American International, 1980. Morgan, Fort Apache, the Bronx, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1981. Johnson, Chu Chu and the Philly Flash, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. Amityville II: The Possession, Orion, 1982. Police Chief Aiello, Once upon a Time in America, Warner Bros., 1984. Mr. Brucker, Old Enough, Orion, 1984. Monk, The Purple Rose of Cairo, Orion, 1985. Carabello, Key Exchange, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. Vickers, The Stuff, New World, 1985. Danny Garoni, The Protector (also known as Wei Long Meng Tan), Warner Bros., 1985. Captain Mike Cress, Death Mask (also known as Unknown), Art Theatre Guild, 1986. Conti, Man on Fire (also known as Absinthe and Un Uomo Sotto T/ro), TriStar, 1987. Rocco, Radio Days, Orion, 1987. Phil, The Pick-Up Artist, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. Johnny Cammareri, Moonstruck, United Artists, 1987. Charlie Buick, Crack in the Mirror (also known as White Hot), Jubran-Rebo, 1988. George Sherman, Russicum I Giorni del Diavolo (also known as Russicum and The Third Solution), Columbia, 1988. Sal, Do the Right Thing, Universal, 1989. Phil Cantone, Harlem Nights, Paramount, 1989. Captain Vincent Alcoa, The January Man, United Artists, 1989. Louis, Jacob's Ladder (also known as The Inferno), TriStar, 1990. John Cunningham, Shocktroop (also known as Comrades in Arms), Republic Pictures, 1991. Frank Pesce, Sr., 29th Street, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. Joe Bella, Once Around, Universal, 1991. Chester Grant, The Closer, ION Pictures, 1991. Tommy Five-Tone, Hudson Hawk, TriStar, 1991. Carmine Rasso, Mistress, Tribeca Productions, 1992. Jack Ruby, Ruby, Triumph Releasing, 1992. Harry Stone, The Pickle, Columbia, 1993. Ben Katz, The Cemetery Club (also known as Looking for a Live One), Buena Vista, 1993. Harry, Me and the Kid, Orion, 1993. Major Hamilton, Pret-a-Porter (also known as Ready to Wear), Miramax, 1994. Tony, Leon (also known as The Cleaner, The Professional, and Le Professionnel), Columbia/TriStar, 1994.

4 •

AIELLO

Joseph Scassi, Power of Attorney, Prism Pictures, 1995. Joe Lieberman, Lieberman in Love (short), Chanticleer Films, 1995. Duke, Brothers' Destiny (also known as Long Road Home and The Road Home), Saban International, 1995. Narrator, Unforgotten: Twenty-Five Years after Willowbrook, 1996. Al, Mojave Moon, New Moon Productions, 1996. Councilman Frank Anselmo, City Hall, Columbia/ TriStar, 1996. Gene Paletto, Two Much (also known as Loco cfe /Amor), Buena Vista, 1996. Dosmo Pizzo, Two Days in the Valley, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1996. Danny Parente, A Brooklyn State of Mind, Brooklyn Pictures, 1997. Mr. Rathbone, Bring Me the Head of Mavis Davis, Goldcrest Films International/BBC Films, 1998. Eighteen Shades of Dust (also known as Dust), Speckled Koi Productions, 1998. Also appeared in the unreleased film The Godmother, 1972; and as himself in the film Making "Do the Right Thing/' Film Work: Co-producer, Leon, Columbia, 1994. Television Appearances; Series: Lieutenant Terrence McNichols, Lady Blue, ABC, 1985-86. Anthony Dellaventura, Dellaventura, CBS, 1997-98. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Domenico Clericuzio, Mario Puzo's The Last Don (also known as The Last Don), CBS, 1997. Don Domenico Clericuzio, Mario Puzo's The Last Don II (also known as The Last Don II), CBS, 1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Carl, The Last Tenant, ABC, 1978. Bernie Serino, Lovey: A Circle of Children, Part II, CBS, 1978. Martelli, A Question of Honor, CBS, 1982. Frank Caruso, The Unforgivable Secret, 1982. Coach Jacobs, Daddy, ABC, 1987. Chief, Alone in the Neon Jungle (also known as Command/n He//), CBS, 1988. Detective Mike Sheehan, The Preppie Murder (also known as The Preppy Murder), ABC, 1989.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Television Appearances; Specials: "Family of Strangers," ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1980. Night of WO Stars III, NBC, 1990. Comic Relief IV, HBO, 1990. Narrator, "Pinocchio" (animated), We All Have Tales, Showtime, 1994. 5/natra: 80 Years My Way, ABC, 1995. The NFL at 75: An All-Star Celebration (also known as The NFL 75th /Ann/Versary Celebration), ABC, 1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Black Thorn," Kojak, CBS, 1977. The Andros Targets, CBS, 1977. Nurse, CBS, 1982. Night Heat, CBS, 1988. Host, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1996. Himself, Cosby, CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 39th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1985. The 22nd Annual NAACP Image Awards, NBC, 1990. The 63rcf Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1991. Other Television Appearances: Frank Ravelli, Car Wash (pilot), NBC, 1979. Randy Powers, Blood Feud, syndicated, 1983. Stage Appearances: Lampost Reunion, Little Theatre (now Helen Hayes Theatre), New York City, 1975. Chester Grant, Whee/faarrow Closers, Bijou Theatre, New York City, 1976. Fran Geminiani, Gemini, Circle Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1977. Damie Ruffino, Knockout, Helen Hayes Theatre, 1979. Easy Money, 1980. Max Pollack, The Floating Light Bulb, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, Lincoln Center, New York City, 1981. Floyd, A Destiny with Half Moon Street, Coconut Grove Playhouse, Miami, FL, 1982. Phil, Hurlyburly, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1985. The House of Blue Leaves, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1986. Night of 100 Stars III, Radio City Music Hall, New York City, 1990. Mike Francisco, Breaking Legs, Pacific Theatre, Cerritos, CA, 1993.


ALLEN

•5

Also appeared as Phil in Hurlyburly at Westwood Playhouse, Los Angeles; and in That Championship Season.

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Fred Allen's Sketchbook," Armstrong Circle Theater (also known as Circle Theater), NBC, 1954.

RECORDINGS

Hosted The Colgate Comedy Hour (also known as The Colgate Variety Hour), NBC.

Videos: The father, "Papa Don't Preach" (music video by Madonna), 1986. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Film Comment, July-August, 1991, p. 50. New York Times, January 21, 1990; February 10, 1991, pp. 13, 19. New York Times Magazine, January 21,1990, p. 24. People, February 19, 1990.*

ALLEN, Fred 1894-1956 (Fred James, Fred St. James) PERSONAL Original name, John Florence Sullivan; born May 31, 1894, in Cambridge, MA; died March 17, 1956, in New York, NY; son of a bookbinder and storyteller; married Portland Hoffa (an actress), 1927 (some sources say 1928). Education: Attended Boston University. Career: Actor, comedian, producer, and writer. Worked in vaudeville as a juggler, touring the United States, Canada, and Australia, 1915-16, sometimes appearing as Fred St. James and Fred James. Awards, Honors: George Foster Peabody Broadcasting Award, 1944; inducted into National Association of Broadcasters Hall of Fame, 1977. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Panelist, What's My Line?, CBS, 1954-56. Alternate host, Sound-Off Time, NBC, 1951-52. Host, Judge for Yourself (also known as The Fred Allen Show), NBC, 1953-54. Television Appearances; Specials: Dateline, NBC, 1954. Entertainment, 1955, NBC, 1955.

Radio Appearances; Series: The Lint Bath Club Revue, CBS, 1932-33. The Salad Bowl Revue, 1933. The Sal Hepatica Revue, 1933-34. The Hour of Smiles, 1934-35. Town Hall Tonight, NBC, 1935-40. The Fred Allen Show, 1934-40 and 1942-49. The Texaco Star Theater, CBS, 1940-45. The Big Show, 1951-52. Radio Work; Series: Producer, The Fred Allen Show, 1934-40 and 194249. Radio Appearances; Episodic: Himself, The Jack Benny Program, NBC, 1946. Narrator of "Peter and the Wolf/ The Telephone Hour; appeared in other episodes of The jack Benny Program, NBC and CBS; also appeared in Bits of Theatre, The Bond Bread Program, Collier's Hour, The Henry Morgan Show, Information Please, and Quiz Kids. Film Appearances: The Still Alarm (short), Vitaphone, 1930. Ned Lyman, Thanks a Million, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1935. Gabriel "Gabby" Green, Sally, Irene, and Mary, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1938. Himself, Love Thy Neighbor, Paramount, 1940. Voice, Buck Benny Rides Again, Paramount, 1940. Fred Floogle, It's in the Bag (also known as The Fifth Chair), United Artists, 1945. Steve Gladwyn, We're Not Married, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1952. Sam, "The Ransom of the Red Chief," O. Henry's Full House (also known as Full House), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1952. Stage Appearances: The Passing Show of 1922, Broadway production, 1922. Appeared on Broadway in The Greenwich Village Follies; appeared in the musical Polly, in Three's a Crowd and in the first Little Show.

6 •

ALLEN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 2 / WRITINGS

Radio Scripts; Series: The Lint Bath Club Revue, CBS, 1932-33. The Salad Bowl Revue, 1933. The Sal Hepatica Revue, 1933-34. The Hour of Smiles, 1934-35. Town Hall Tonight, NBC, 1935-40. The Fred Allen Show, 1934-40 and 1942-49. Texaco Star Theater, CBS, 1940-45. The Big Show, 1951-52. Memoirs: Treadmill to Oblivion, 1954, reprinted by International Polygonics (New York City), 1991. Much Ado about Me, Little, Brown (Boston, MA), 1956. SIDELIGHTS Much of Allen's correspondence can be found in Papers, 1932-1951, housed at the Manuscript Division of the Library of Congress.*

ALLEN, Roland See AYCKBOURN, Alan

ALLEN, Tim 1953PERSONAL Original name, Timothy Allen Dick; born June 13, 1953, in Denver, CO; son of Gerald (a real estate salesperson) and Martha (a community service worker) Dick; married Laurel Diebel (his business manager), 1978; children: Katherine. Education: Western Michigan University, B.A. (television production), 1976; studied acting at University of Detroit. Avocational interests: Collecting high performance cars and power tools, driving race cars, playing golf, bicycling, reading. Addresses: Office—-Home Improvement, Walt Disney Studios, 500 South Buena Vista St., Burbank, CA91521. Career: Actor and standup comedian. Boxing Cat Productions, founder, 1984. Appeared in television commercials for Chevrolet, Ford, K-Mart, and Mr. Goodwrench. Worked as a creative director at an advertising agency in Detroit, Ml.

Awards, Honors: Annual Cable Excellence (ACE) Award, best performer in a comedy special, 1990, for Just for Laughs Festival; People's Choice Awards, favorite male television performer, 1992-95, 1997, and 1998, Golden Globe Award nominations, best actor in a musical or comedy series, 1993, best performance by an actor in a television series, 1994, 1996, and 1997, and Golden Globe Award, best performance by an actor in a television series, 1995, all for Home Improvement; People's Choice Award, favorite actor in a comedy motion picture, and Blockbuster Entertainment Award, favorite male newcomer, theatrical category, both 1995, for The Santa Clause; Nickelodeon Kid's Choice Awards, favorite television actor, and Kid's Choice Hall of Fame, both 1996; shared MTV Movie Award (with Tom Hanks), best onscreen duo, MTV, 1996, for Toy Story; Blockbuster Entertainment Award nomination, best family actor or actress, 1998, for Jungle2Jungle. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Tim Taylor, Home Improvement, ABC, 1991-—. Television Appearances; Specials: Showtime Comedy Club All-Stars II, Showtime, 1988. Tim Allen: Men Are Pigs, Showtime, 1990. Tim Allen Rewires America, Showtime, 1991. The Dream Is Alive: The 20th Anniversary Celebration of Walt Disney World, CBS, 1991. Host, TGIF Comedy Preview, ABC, 1991. Back to School '92 (also known as Education First!), CBS, 1992. The Ultimate Driving Challenge, CBS, 1993. The Olsen Twins Mother's Day Special, ABC, 1993. Host, Comedy Club All-Stars VII, Showtime 1993. Best of Comedy Club Network, Showtime, 1994. Segment host, ABC's 40th Anniversary Special, ABC, 1994. The Making of Toy Story: To Infinity and Beyond, The Disney Channel, 1995. Behind Closed Doors III, with Joan Lunden, ABC, 1995. Comedy Club Superstars (also known as Comedy Club All-Stars), ABC, 1996. Very Personal with Naomi Judd, The Family Chan-

nel, 1997. Also appeared in the Just for Laughs Festival. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Rodney Dangerfield's Opening Night at Rodney's Place," On Location, HBO, 1989.

AMIEL

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Himself, "The Front," The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 1996. Tim Taylor, Sou/ Man, ABC, 1997. "Rodney Dangerfield: Respect at Last," Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1998. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Host, The 44th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, Fox, 1992. Presenter, The 45th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, ABC, 1993. Presenter, The 79th Annual People's Choice Awards, CBS, 1993. Presenter, The /4t/7/4nni/a/Cafa/e/4C£/\wards, Lifetime, 1993. The Golden G/obe's 50th /4nn/Versary Celebration, 1994. Presenter, The 46th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, 1994. Presenter, The 20th Annual People's Choice Awards, 1994. Presenter, The 67th Annual Academy A wards, 1995. Host, The J.D. Power and Associates Global Automotive Awards, 1996. The 38th Annual Grammy Awards, 1996. Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, 1997. Presenter, The 24th Annual People's Choice Awards, 1998. Presenter, The 55th Co/den Globe Awards, 1998. Television Work; Series: Executive producer, Home Improvement, ABC, 1996-.

•7

RECORDINGS Videos: Interviewer, What Do You Say to a Naked Lady, 1988. WRITINGS Television Specials: Tim Allen: Men Are Pigs, Showtime, 1990. Tim Allen Rewires America, Showtime, 1991. Other: Don't Stand Too Close to a Naked Man, Hyperion (New York City), 1994. I'm Not Really Here, Hyperion, 1996. Contributor to Playboy. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 158, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1998. Periodicals: Esquire, February, 1995, p. 68. Ladies Home Journal, April, 1997, p. 46. Motor Trend, February, 1997, p. 79. People, July 6, 1992, pp. 105-108. Time, December 12, 1994, p. 76.*

Television Work; Specials: Executive producer, Tim Allen Rewires America, Showtime, 1991.

AMIEL, Jon 1948-

Film Appearances: Himself, Comedy's Dirtiest Dozen, 1988. Baggage handler, Tropical Snow, Paramount Home Video, 1989. Fringe theatre director, The Girl Who Came Late (also known as Daydream Believer), Beyond Films Limited, 1991. Scott Calvin, The Santa Clause, Buena Vista, 1994. Voice of Buzz Lightyear, Toy Story (animated), Buena Vista, 1995. Himself, Meet Wa//y Sparks, Trimark, 1997. Michael Cromwell, ]ungle2Jungle, Buena Vista, 1997. Brad Sexton, For Richer or Poorer, Universal, 1997. Voice of Buzz Lightyear, Toy Story 2 (animated), Buena Vista, forthcoming.

Born May 20,1948, in London, England. Education: Studied English literature at Cambridge University.

PERSONAL

Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Director. Oxford and Cambridge Shakespeare Company, worked as manager; Hampstead Theatre Club, worked as literary manager; Royal Shakespeare Company, worked as director; British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC), began as story editor, became television director. Also worked on AIDS commercials in England. Awards, Honors: Montreal First Film Prize, Montreal World Film Festival, 1989, for Queen of Hearts.

ANDERttttttttttSON

Conttttttttemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21

tttttttt

CREDITS

Film Work; Director, Unless Otherwise Noted: Queen of Hearts (also known as Cappuccino), Cinecom, 1989. Tune in Tomorrow (also known as Aunt Julia and the Scriptwriter), Cinecom, 1990. Sommersby, Warner Bros., 1993. Copycat, Warner Bros., 1995. The Man Who Knew Too Little (also known as Watch That Man), Warner Bros., 1997. The Entrapment, Twentieth Century-Fox, forthcoming. Producer, Vanilla Fog (also known as The Magic Hour), Twentieth Century-Fox, forthcoming. Television Director; Movies: A Sudden Wrench, BBC, 1983. Busted, BBC, 1984. Gates of Gold, BBC Belfast, 1984. Tandoori Nights, Channel Four, 1985. The Silent Twins, BBC, 1985. The Luck Child (also known as The Storyteller), NBC, 1988. Television Director; Miniseries: The Singing Detective (also known as Channel Crossings), BBC/ABC Australia, 1986. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, September 10, 1989. Premiere, September, 1990, p. 55.*

ent, off-Broadway, both 1985, for Orphans; Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a television drama series, and Q Award nomination, best actor in a quality drama series, both 1997, for Nothing Sacred. CREDITS Film Appearances: (As Kevin C. Anderson) Chuck, Risky Business, Warner Bros., 1983. Danny, Pink Nights, Marschall, 1985. Phillip, Orphans, Lorimar, 1987. Everett Jones, A Walk on the Moon, Midwest, 1987. Terry Roberts, Miles from Home (also known as Farm of the Year), Cinecom, 1988. Lonnie, In Country, Warner Bros., 1989. Nick Kaminsky, Liebestraum, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ Pathe, 1991. Ben Woodward, Sleeping with the Enemy, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. Robert Kennedy, Hoffa, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Brian McVeigh, The Night We Never Met, Miramax, 1993. Bob Richmond, Rising Sun, Twentieth Century-Fox,

1993. Peter Lewis, A Thousand Acres, Buena Vista, 1997. John Taylor, Firelight (also known as Firelight—Le Lien Sarre), Miramax, 1997. Jack Stillings, Eye of Cod, Peachtree Entertainment,

1997. Television Appearances; Series:

Father Francis Xavier "Ray" Rayneaux, Nothing Sacred (also known as Priesthood), ABC, 1997. ANDERSON, Kevin

196tyt0-

(Kevin C. Anderson) PERSONAL

Born January 13, 1960, in Gurnee, IL. Education: Attended Goodman School of Drama, De Paul University. Addresses: Contact—do Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., 10201 West Pico Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90064. Career: Actor. Steppenwolf Theatre, Chicago, IL, member of company, beginning in 1983. Awards, Honors: Joseph Jefferson Award, best actor, and Theatre World Award, outstanding new tal-

Television Appearances; Movies: Val Xavier, Tennessee Williams's Orpheus Descending (also known as Orpheus Descending), TNT, 1990. Alex Walker, The Wrong Man, Showtime, 1993. Television Appearances; Episodic: Don Alvar, "L'Africaine," Great Performances, PBS, 1989. Nathan Hale, "Hale the Hero," General Motors Playwrights Theatre, Arts and Entertainment, 1992. "Sondheim: A Celebration at Carnegie Hall/ Great Performances, PBS, 1993. Television Appearances; Specials: Henrik Egerman, A Little Night Music (also known as Live from Lincoln Center), PBS, 1990.

ANDERSON

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Stage Appearances: Richard II, ATA Outdoor Theatre, New York City, 1983. George, Our Town, Steppenwolf Theatre, Chicago, 1983. John F. Kennedy, One Shining Moment, Chicago, 1983. Fabrice, Nude with Violin, Church of the Heavenly Rest Theatre, New York City, 1983. Hey, Stay a While, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1983-84. Phillip, Orphans, Steppenwolf Theatre, then Westside Arts Theatre, then Cheryl Crawford Theatre, both New York City, 1985, later London, England. Bob, Moonchildren, Second Stage Theatre, New York City, 1987. Joey Evans, Pal Joey, Goodman Theatre, 1988. Henry Harry, Brilliant Traces, Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, 1989. Val Xavier, Orpheus Descending, Neil Simon Theatre, New York City, 1989. Jake, Earthly Possessions, Steppenwolf Theatre, 1991. Joe Gillis, Sunset Boulevard, Adelphi Theatre, London, 1993. Countess Maritza (opera), Santa Fe, NM, 1995. E. G. Triplett, The Red Address, Second Stage Theatre, New York City, 1997. Biff Loman, Death of a Salesman, Goodman Theatre, 1998. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Advocate, February 17, 1998, p. 23. Entertainment Weekly, September 26,1997, p. 49.*

ANDERSON, Kevin C. See ANDERSON, Kevin

ANDERSON, Louie 1953(?>PERSONAL Born March 24, c. 1953, in St. Paul, MN; son of Louie Anderson (a trumpet player); married in 1985 (divorced). Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Comedian best known for his autobiographical material. Performed at Mickey Finn's and other

•9

comedy clubs in Minneapolis and St. Paul, MN, late 1970s and early 1980s; moved to Los Angeles, c. 1982; made frequent appearances at the Comedy Store; toured 45 cities with Roseanne Barr, c. 198687. Previously counselor for emotionally disturbed children; writer, 1989—. HERO (mentoring program for the homeless), spokesperson, 1994. Awards, Honors: Shared Humanitas Award, 1995; Daytime Emmy Award, 1996. CREDITS Television Appearances; Specials: The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson: The 23rd Anniversary, NBC, 1985. Rodney Dangerfield Hosts the 9th Annual Young Comedians, HBO, 1985. Rotating host, The Late Show, Fox, 1986. A Festival at Ford's, CBS, 1986. "Just for Laughs," Showtime Comedy Spotlight, Showtime, 1987. Stu, "Bedtime Story," Trying Times, PBS, 1987. "Louie Anderson at the Guthrie," Showtime Comedy Spotlight, Showtime, 1987. The /3th Annual Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1988. Super Model Search: Look of the Year (also known as The Look of the Year '88—Atami, Japan), ABC, 1988. "The Louie Anderson Show," On Location, HBO, 1988. Live! Dick Clark Presents (also known as The Dick Clark Variety Hour), CBS, 1988. The Comedy Store /5th Year Class Reunion, NBC, 1988. Comic Relief III, HBO, 1989. The 3rd Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1989. "Louie Anderson: Comedy on Canvas," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1990. Comic Relief IV, HBO, 1990. Changes: Conversations with Jane Pauley, NBC, 1990. The All-Star Salute to Our Troops, CBS, 1991. Sandra after Dark, with Your Hostess, Sandra Bernhard, HBO, 1992. Comic Relief V, HBO, 1992. The Comedy Store's 20th Birthday, NBC, 1992. Co-host, The Full Wax, Arts and Entertainment, 1992. Louie Anderson: Louie in St. Louie, Showtime, 1993. The O/sen Twins Mother's Day Special, ABC, 1993. Montreal International Comedy Festival 1993, Showtime, 1993.

10 • ANDERSON Host, voice of Louie and Louie's dad, Life with Louie: A Christmas Surprise for Mrs. Stillman, Fox, 1994. Comic Relief VII, HBO, 1995. Presenter, The 23rd Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, 1996. "Rodney Dangerfield's 75th Birthday Toast," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1997. Host, The Funny Things Kids Do, Fox, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Voice of Prince Leo, the heartless giant, The Jim Henson Hour (also known as Jim Henson Presents), NBC, 1989. Narrator, voice of little Louie Anderson and Andy Anderson, Life with Louie (animated), Fox, 1995-. Louie Lundgren, The Louie Show, CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Dr. Andy Lewinson, "Tears of Joy," Grace under Fire, ABC, 1994. Louie Lichtman, Chicago Hope, CBS, 1996. Appeared as Louie in an episode of Remington Steele. Television Appearances; Movies: Date number 3, For Hope, ABC, 1996. Television Work; Specials: Executive producer, "Louie Anderson: Comedy on Canvas," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1990. Creator, Life with Louie: A Christmas Surprise for Mrs. Stillman, Fox, 1994. Television Work; Series: Creator, Life with Louie (animated), Fox, 1995-—. Creator, The Louie Show, CBS, 1996. Television Work; Pilots: Producer and creator, The Johnsons Are Home, CBS, 1988. Film Appearances: Second taxi driver, Cloak and Dagger, Universal, 1984. Omer Morrison, Ratboy, Warner Bros., 1986. Tiny, Quicksilver, Columbia, 1986. Flower delivery person, Ferris Bueller's Day Off, Paramount, 1986. Louie, The Wrong Guys, New World, 1988. Maurice, Coming to America, Paramount, 1988.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Voice of first security guard, Bebe's Kids (animated; also known as Robin Harris's Bebe's Kids), Paramount, 1992. Himself, Mr. Wrong, Buena Vista/Touchstone, 1996. RECORDINGS Taped Readings: Dear Dad: Letters from an Adult Child by Louie Anderson, Harper Audio, 1990. WRITINGS Television Specials: "Louie Anderson: Comedy on Canvas," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1990. Louie Anderson: Louie in St. Louie, Showtime, 1993. Television Pilots: The Johnsons Are Home, CBS, 1988. Other: Dear Dacf: Letters from an Adult Child (memoir), Viking (New York City), 1989. Goodbye jumbo, Hello Cruel, Viking, 1993. OTHER SOURCES Books: Anderson, Louie, Dear Dad: Letters from an Adult Child, Viking, 1989. Contemporary Authors, Volume 139, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1993, p. 9. Periodicals: New York Times, August 17, 1987. People, September 7, 1987, pp. 81-82; April 18, 1988, pp. 105-106.*

ANDERSON, Paul See ANDERSON, Paul Thomas

ANDERSON, Paul Thomas 1970(Paul Anderson, Paul Thomas) PERSONAL Born January 1,1970, in Studio City, CA; son of Ernie Anderson (an actor).

ANDERSON

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Addresses: Contact—Writers Guild of America West, 7000 West Third St., Los Angeles, CA 90048.

«11

ANDERSON, Sam PERSONAL

Career: Director, producer, and writer. Sometimes credited as Paul Anderson or Paul Thomas.

Born in Wahpeton, ND; children: two. Member: Writers Guild of America West. Awards, Honors: Grand Special Prize nomination, Deauville Festival, 1996, Boston Society of Film Critics Award, best new filmmaker, 1997, and Independent Spirit Award nominations, best first screenplay and best first feature (with Robert Jones and John Lyons), all for Hard Eight; Boston Society of Film Critics Award, best new filmmaker, New Generation Award, Los Angeles Film Critics Association, and Writers Guild of America Screen Award nomination, all 1997, Academy Award nomination, best writing for a screenplay written directly for the screen, Golden Satellite Award nominations, best director of a motion picture and best motion picture—drama (with Lloyd Levin, John Lyons, and Joanne Sellar), all 1998, all for Boogie Nights. CREDITS Film Work; Director, Unless Otherwise Noted: The Dirk Diggler Story (short film), 1988. (As Paul Anderson) Cigarettes and Coffee, 1993. Hard Eight (also known as Sydney), Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1997. And producer, Boogie Nights, New Line Cinema, 1997. Lennon, forthcoming.

Addresses: Contact—Screen Actors Guild, 5757 Wilshire Blvd., Hollywood, CA 90036. Career: Actor. Member: Screen Actors Guild. CREDITS Film Appearances: Man in white, Airplane II: The Sequel (also known as Flying High //), Paramount, 1982. Ray Berg, Movers and Shakers, United Artists, 1985. Mr. Ludwig, La Bamba, Columbia, 1987. Mr. Morgan, Critters 2: The Main Course, New Line Cinema, 1988. Warren, / Come in Peace (also known as Dark Angel), Media Home Entertainment, 1990. Chairman of the House Committee, Memoirs of an Invisible Man, Warner Bros., 1992. Culbertson, Robert A. Heinlein's The Puppet Masters (also known as The Puppet Masters), Buena Vista, 1994. Principal, Forrest Gump, Paramount, 1994. Jimmy Walsh, After the Game, 1997. Dr. Olsen, Permanent Midnight, Artisan Entertainment, 1998. Steven, Perfect Game, Up to Bat Productions, 1999.

WRITINGS

OTHER SOURCES

Television Appearances; Series: Stanley, Mama Ma/one, CBS, 1984. Mr. Gorpley, Perfect Strangers, ABC, 1987-91. Dr. Jack Kayson, ER (also known as Emergency Room), NBC, 1994-95. Marvin Seaborne, Live Shot, UPN, 1995. Voice of Will Hays, Sex and the Silver Screen, Showtime, 1996. President Wesley Butterfield, Boston Common, NBC,

Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, April 25, 1997, p. 26; June 26, 1998, p. 24. Esquire, October, 1997, p. 108. Newsweek, January 26, 1998, p. 58. Playboy, February, 1998, p. 118. Sight and Sound, January, 1998, pp. 6-10, 36-37.*

Television Appearances; Movies: yoe Dancer: The Big Trade, NBC, 1981. Druggist, Policewoman Centerfold, NBC, 1983. Paul Iberville, Murder 1, Dancer 0 (also known as Joe Dancer III and Lights, Camera . . . Murder), NBC, 1983.

Screenplays: The Dirk Diggler Story (short film), 1988. Cigarettes and Coffee, 1993. Hard Eight (also known as Sydney), Samuel Goldwyn Company, 1997. Boogie Nights, New Line Cinema, 1997.

1996-97.

12 • APTED Judge Thomas S. Kirk, A Place to be Loved (also known as A Place to Be and Shattered Family), CBS, 1993. Father Dominic, Confessions: Two Faces of Evil (also known as Mothershed or Berndt?), NBC, 1994. Kevin Davis, The Cape, syndicated, 1996. Dwight Cooley, The Man Next Door, ABC, 1996. Roth Lane, The Sleepwalker Killing (also known as From the Files of Unsolved Mysteries: The Sleepwalker Killing), NBC, 1997. Congressman number two, The Pentagon Wars (also known as SNAFU and Situation Normal, All Fed Up), HBO, 1998. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Whitney Morgan, The Stand (also known as Stephen King's The Stand), ABC, 1994. Innocent Victims, ABC, 1996. Thomas Paine, From the Earth to the Moon, HBO,

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Agent Jack Pierson, "522666/ Millennium, Fox,

1996. Kevin Davis, The Cape, syndicated, 1996. Paul Gulliksen, High Incident, ABC, 1996. ER (also known as Emergency Room), NBC, 1997. Leamus, The X-Files, Fox, 1997. Howard Sherwood, Chicago Hope, CBS, 1997. Criminal behaviorist, The Pretender, NBC, 1997. "The Devil's Rainbow," The Visitor, 1997. Dr. Ian Copeland, Prey (also known as Hungry for Survival), ABC, 1998. Also appeared as Mr. Anderson, "The Americanization of Ivan," WKRP in Cincinnati, CBS; Mason Nobel, "Johnny Comes Back/ WKRP in Cincinnati, CBS; Agent Berwick, "Secrets of Dayton Heights/ WKRP Cincinnati, CBS; Principal DeWitt, Growing Pains, ABC; and in "School's Out/ 21 Jump Street, Fox.

1998. Television Appearances; Specials: George Model I, Rowdies (also known as Hade It or Pack It), ABC, 1986.

Stage Appearances: Nick, The Woods, Odyssey Theatre Ensemble, Los Angeles, CA, 1986-87. Kingfish, Los Angeles Theatre Center, Los Angeles,

CA, 1988-89.* Television Appearances; Episodic: Rex Erhardt, "Rumors," WKRP in Cincinnati, CBS, 1978. "Dog Day Hospital/ 5t. Elsewhere, NBC, 1983. Harper, Perfect Strangers, ABC, 1986. Dr. Peters, The Charmings, ABC, 1987. Assistant manager, "The Royale," Star Trefc: The Next Generation (also known as Star Trefc: TNG),

1989. Graphia, LA. Law, NBC, 1991. LA. Law, NBC, 1992. F.B.I, agent Morell, "The Green Bay/ Picket Fences,

CBS, 1992. Carl Stevens, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1992. Simon Wolf, The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr., Fox, 1993. Neil Fraser, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1993. Gerry, Home Free, ABC, 1993. Andre the Gourmet, "An Old Friend for Dinner," Danger Theatre, Fox, 1993. Drew Ward, In the Heat of the Night, CBS, 1993. Agent Hill, Me/rose Place, Fox, 1993. F.B.I, agent Morell, Picket Fences, CBS, 1993. Diagnosis: Murder, CBS, 1994. Stuart Hymes, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1994. Mr. Riley, Thunder Alley, ABC, 1994. F.B.I, agent Morell, Picket Fences, CBS, 1994. The man, Nowhere Man, UPN, 1995. Dan Laughlin, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1995.

APTED, Michael 1941PERSONAL Full name, Michael David Apted; born February 10, 1941, in Aylesbury, England; son of Ronald William and Frances Amelia (Thomas) Apted; married July 9, 1966; wife's name, Joan; children: Paul, James. Education: Downing College, Cambridge University, B.A. (history), 1961. Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. OfficeOsiris Films, 300 South Lorimar, Building 137, Room 1089, Burbank, CA 91505. Manager—Gary Cohen, Michael Apted Film Co., 1800 Century Park E., Suite 300, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Director. Best known for such films as Coal Miner's Daughter and Gorillas in the Mist, as well as for the ongoing "Up" documentaries following the lives of 14 British school children. Granada Television, London, England, researcher, director, and producer during the 1960s; American Film Institute, Center for Advanced Film and Television Studies, Hollywood, CA, co-chairperson of directing disci-

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 pline, 1997. Director of television commercials; Michael Apted Film Co., founder.

APTED

«13

Enigma, Ascot Elite Entertainment, forthcoming. Bond 19, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, forthcoming.

Member: Directors Guild of America. Awards, Honors: Television Critics Award, best play, 1972, for /Another Sunday and Sweet F.A.; Television Critics Award, best play, and SFTA Award, best director, both 1974, both for Kisses at Fifty; International Emmy Award, 1976, for The Collection; International Emmy Award nomination, 1976, for "2/"; Directors Guild of America Award nomination, 1980, for Coal Miner's Daughter; British Academy Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1984, for 28 Up; OCIC Award, Berlin International Film Festival, 1995, for Moving the Mountain. CREDITS Film Work; Director, Unless Otherwise Noted: Triple Echo (also known as Soldier in Skirts), Hemdale Releasing, 1973. Stardust, Goodtimes/Anglo, 1974. The Squeeze, Warner Bros., 1976. Agatha, Casablanca/First Artists, 1978. Coal Miner's Daughter, Universal, 1980. Continental Divide, Universal, 1981. Kipperbang (also known as P'Tang Vang, Kipperbang), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1983. Gorky Park, Orion, 1983. And producer, 28 Up (based on the television movie), First Run Features, 1984. First Born, Paramount, 1984. Executive producer, The River Rat, Paramount, 1984. Bring on the Night, Samuel Goldwyn/A&M, 1985. Critical Condition, Paramount, 1986. Gorillas in the Mist, Universal, 1988. Class Action, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. And producer, 35 Up (based on the television movie), Samuel Goldwyn, 1991. Thunderheart, TriStar, 1992. Incident at Oglala, Miramax, 1992. Co-executive producer, Bram Stoker's Dracula (also known as Dracula), Columbia, 1992. Blink, New Line Cinema, 1994. Moving the Mountain (documentary), October Films,

1994. Nell, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1994. Extreme Measures, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1996. And producer, Inspirations (documentary), Clear Blue Sky Productions, 1997. Fortune's Fools, Fox 2000, 1998.

Film Appearances: Ace Tomato agent, Spies Like Us, Warner Bros., 1985. Television Movies; Director, Unless Otherwise Noted: Seven Up (documentary), 1964. Number 10, Granada TV, 1968. Your Name's Not God, It's Edgar, Granada TV, 1968. In a Cottage Hospital, Granada TV, 1969. Don't Touch Him, He Might Resent It, Granada TV, 1970. S/attery's Mounted Foot, London Weekend TV/ Kestrel Films, 1970. The Day They Buried Cleaver, Granada TV, 1970. Seven Plus Seven (documentary), 1970. Big Soft Nellie, Granada TV, 1971. The Moseda/e Horseshoe, Granada TV, 1971. One Thousand Pounds for Rosebud, Granada TV, 1971. Another Sunday and Sweet F.A., Granada TV, 1972. loy, BBC, 1972. Said the Preacher, BBC, 1972. The Style of the Countess, Granada TV, 1972. The Reporters, BBC, 1972. Buggins' Ermine, Granada TV, 1972. HighKampf, BBC, 1973. Jack Point, BBC, 1973. Kisses at Fifty, BBC, 1974. Poor Girl, Granada TV, 1974. A Great Day for Bonzo (also known as Childhood), Granada TV, 1974. Wednesday Love, BBC, 1975. "21" (documentary; also known as 21 Up), Granada

TV, 1976. The Collection, Granada TV, 1976. Stronger than the Sun, BBC, 1977. 28 Up (documentary), Granada TV, 1984. The Long Way Home, Yerosha Productions/Granada TV/CBS Music Video, 1989. Co-executive producer, Criminal Justice, HBO, 1990. And producer, 35 Up (documentary), Granada TV, 1991. Producer, Age 7 in America (documentary; also known as 7 Up in America), CBS, 1992. Executive producer, Strapped, HBO, 1993. Always Outnumbered (also known as Socrates),

HBO, 1998. Also directed Highway Robbery and the documentary Age 7 in the USSR.

14 • ATHERTON


Television Work; Miniseries: Director, Big Breadwinner Hog, Granada TV, 196869. Executive producer, Intruders: They Are among Us, CBS, 1992. Co-executive producer, Murder without Motive: The Edmund Perry Story (also known as Best Intentions: The Education and Killing of Edmund Perry), NBC, 1992. Television Work; Series: Director, Parkin's Patch, Yorkshire TV, 1969-70. Executive producer, Crossroads (series; also known asC C Riders), ABC, 1992. Also formerly involved with Coronation Street, BBC, and World in Action, Granada TV. Television Pilots; Director: My Life and Times, ABC, 1991. Crossroads (also known as C C Riders), ABC, 1992. New York News, CBS, 1995. Television Director; Episodic: "The Shooting War," City '68, Granada TV, 1967. "There's a Hole in Your Dustbin, Delilah," Playhouse, Granada TV, 1968. The Lovers, Granada TV, 1970. Other Television Work: Director of Folly foot. Television Appearances: A Personal History of British Cinema by Stephen Frears, 1994.

Stage Work: Director, Strawberry Fields, National Theatre, London, 1978. WRITINGS Film Scripts: 35 Up (documentary film based on his television movie), Samuel Goldwyn, 1991. Moving the Mountain (documentary), October Films, 1994. (With Tom Stoppard) Enigma (based on the novel by Robert Harris), Ascot Elite, forthcoming. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: American Film, September, 1990, p. 42.

Interview, September, 1991. Shoot, October 24, 1997, p. 1. Sunday Times Review (London), June 16, 1991."

ATHERTON, William

1947-

PERSONAL Original name William Atherton Knight II; born June 30,1947, in New Haven (some sources say Orange), CT; son of Robert Atherton and Myrtle (Robison) Knight; married Bobbi Goldin, December 8, 1980. Education: Received scholarship to Pasadena Playhouse; Carnegie-Mellon University, B.F.A. (drama), 1969; trained for the stage at Aesthetic Realism Foundation, New York City, and with Consultation with Three, Ted van Griethuysen, Roy Harris, Sheldon Kranz, and Eli Siegel. Addresses: Agent—Metropolitan Talent Agency, 4526 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90010-3801. Career: Actor. Member of Long Wharf Theatre Company while in high school. Toured with United Service Organizations (USO) shows in Europe in the 1960s. Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, Outer Critics Circle Award, Drama Desk Award, and two Obie Award nominations, Village Voice, all 1972, for 5uggs; Joseph Jefferson Award for Misalliance. CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) The Boyfriend, Clinton Playhouse, Clinton, CT, 1964. Kenny, Little Murders, Civic Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1970. Victor, Goodbye and Keep Cold, Loft Theatre, New York City, 1970. Ronnie Shaughnessy, The House of Blue Leaves, Truck and Warehouse Theatre, New York City, 1971. Title role, The Basic Training of Pavlo Hummel, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public/Newman Theatre, New York City, 1971. (Broadway debut) David Ragin, The Sign in Sidney Brustein's Window, Longacre Theatre, 1972. Title role, Suggs (also known as Suggs in the City), Forum Theatre, Lincoln Center, New York City, 1972.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Leonidik, The Promise, Bucks County Playhouse, PA, 1974. Lord Ravensbane, The Scarecrow, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, DC, 1975. Aubrey, The Show-Off, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1975. Bing Ringling, Rich and Famous, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre, New York City, 1976. Percival, Misalliance, Lake Forest, IL, 1976. Richard, Passing Came, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1977. Roy Lane, Broadway, Wilbur Theatre, Boston, MA, 1978. William Atherton: Acting, Ethics, Person, Terrain Gallery, New York City, 1978. Johnny Case, Happy New Year, Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1980. Lee Baum, The American Clock, Biltmore Theatre, New York City, 1980. Richard, Three Acts of Recognition, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public/Anspacher Theatre, New York City, 1982. Lieutenant Commander John Challee, The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial, Circle in the Square Theatre, New York City, 1983. Dr. Lucchesi, Fugue, Cleveland Playhouse, Cleveland, OH, 1992-93. Also appeared in Child's Play and Loco Motives, both Los Angeles productions. Film Appearances: (Film debut) The New Centurions, Columbia, 1972. Fraternity president, Class of'44, Warner Bros., 1972. Clovis Poplin, The Sugar/and Express, Universal, 1974. Tod Hackett, The Day of the Locust, Paramount, 1975. Boerth, The Hindenburg, Universal, 1975. James Morrissey, Looking for Mr. Goodbar, Paramount, 1977. Walter Peck, Ghostbusters, Columbia, 1984. Professor Hathaway, Real Genius, TriStar, 1985. Allan Deveneux, No Mercy, TriStar, 1986. Thornburg, Die Hard, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Dick Thornburg, Die Hard 2: Die Harder, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Arthur, Grim Prairie Tales, Coe Hahn, 1990. Overton, Oscar, Buena Vista, 1991. Bob Gminski, The Pelican Brief, Warner Bros., 1993. Terence McCone, Saints and Sinners, MDP Worldwide, 1995.

ATHERTON • 15 Dr. Noah Faulkner, Bio-Dome, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1996. Thomas E. Dewey, Hoodlum (also known as Gangster and Hoods), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1997. Dohlen, Mad City, Warner Bros., 1997. James Den it, Michael Kael in Katango (also known as Michael Kael contre la World News Company), Bac Films, 1997. President Fields, Executive Power, 1997. Butterfly Legend, forthcoming. Film work: Song performer, "What'll I Do?" (theme song), The Great Gatsby, Paramount, 1974. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Jim Lloyd, Centennial, NBC, 1978. Malibu, 1983. Television Appearances; Movies: Jim Spence, Tomorrow's Child, ABC, 1982. Michael Rosen, A Fight for Jenny, NBC, 1986. Doggett, Intrigue, CBS, 1988. Cortland Van Owen, Buried Alive (also known as Till Death Do Us Part), USA Network, 1990. Sheriff Ethan Blackwell, Chrome Soldiers, USA Network, 1992. Eric Walker, Diagnosis of Murder, CBS, 1992. Neil Roemer, Broken Trust (also known as Court of Honor), TNT, 1995. Dr. Reginald Holloway, Robin Cook's Virus (also known as Formula for Death), NBC, 1995. Allan Pinkerton, Frank and Jesse, HBO, 1995. Philip Thorne, Raven Hawk, HBO, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Larry Holleran, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1985. Dundee, "Night of the Meek," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1985. Greg Dalton, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1986. Gene Bellows, Law and Harry McGraw, CBS, 1987. "Blood and Wine," The Equalizer, CBS, 1987. "The Card," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1987. "17 Zebra," The Equalizer, CBS, 1989. "Easel Kill Ta," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1991. Andy Henley, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1991. "The Collector," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1992. "Dr. Linus Mills," Nash Bridges, CBS, 1996. Assistant District Attorney Pratt, "First Degree," The Practice, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Appeared in "The House of Mirth," American Playhouse, PBS.*

16 • AUTRY

AUTRY, Gene


1907-1998 PERSONAL

Full name, Orvon Gene Autry; born September 29, 1907, in Tioga Springs, TX; died of lymphoma, October 2,1998, in Studio City, CA; son of Delbert and Elnora (Ozmont) Autry; married Ina Mae Spivey, 1932 (died, 1980); married Jacqueline Ellam (a banker), 1981. Career: Actor, singer, composer, producer, and writer. Performer on radio programs, beginning in the 1930s. Flying A Productions (television production company), founder, c. 1950. Owned hotels, real estate, radio stations and the California Angels (now the Anaheim Angels) baseball team. Also worked as a laborer for the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad and as a telegraph operator. Military service: Air Transport command, 1942-46; became flight officer. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination (with Fred Rose), best song, 1941, for "Be Honest with Me" from R/'d/n' on a Rainbow; Hall of Fame Award, Country Music Association, 1969; Broadcasting Hall of Fame inductee, National Association of Broadcasters, 1977; Grammy Award, Hall of Fame Winner, for song "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer"; Horatio Alger Award, Horatio Alger Association of Distinguished Americans. CREDITS Film Appearances: Himself, In Old Santa Fe (also known as Down in Old Santa Fe), Mascot, 1935. Thomas, Mystery Mountain, Mascot, 1935. Gene, Tumbling Tumbleweeds, Republic Pictures, 1935. Himself, Sagebrush Troubadour, Republic Pictures, 1935. Himself, Melody Trail, Republic Pictures, 1935. Himself, The Phantom Empire (also known as Gene Autry and the Phantom Empire), Republic Pictures, 1935. Tex, The Singing Vagabond, Republic Pictures, 1936. Gene, The Singing Cowboy, Republic Pictures, 1936. Gene, Ride, Ranger, Ride, Republic Pictures, 1936. Himself, Reef River Valley (also known as Man of the Frontier), Republic Pictures, 1936. Gene, Guns and Guitars, Republic Pictures, 1936. Gene, Comin' Round the Mountain, Republic Pictures, 1936.

Himself and Tom Ford, The Big Show, Republic Pictures, 1937. Gene, The Old Corral (also known as Texas Serenade), Republic Pictures, 1937. Gene, Yodelin' Kid from Pine Ridge (also known as The Hero of Pine Ridge), Republic Pictures, 1937. Himself, Springtime in the Rockies, Republic Pictures, 1937. Gene, Roundup Time in Texas, Republic Pictures, 1937. Himself, Rootin' Tootin' Rhythm (also known as Rhythm on the Ranch), Republic Pictures, 1937. Himself, Public Cowboy No. /, Republic Pictures, 1937. Himself, Oh, Susanna, Republic Pictures, 1937. Himself, Git Along, Little Dogies (also known as Serenade of the West), Republic Pictures, 1937. Himself, Boots and Saddles, Republic Pictures, 1937. Manhattan Merry-Go-Round (also known as Manhattan Music Box), Republic Pictures, 1937. Gene, Rhythm of the Saddle, Republic Pictures, 1938. Himself, The Old Barn Dance, Republic Pictures, 1938. Gene, Man from Music Mountain, Republic Pictures, 1938. Gene, Gold Mine in the Sky, Republic Pictures, 1938. Gene, Prairie Moon, Republic Pictures, 1938. Gene, Western Jamboree, Republic Pictures, 1938. Gene, South of the Border, Republic Pictures, 1939. Gene, Rov/n' Tumbleweeds, Republic Pictures, 1939. Gene, Mountain Rhythm, Republic Pictures, 1939. Gene, Mexicali Rose, Republic Pictures, 1939. Gene, In Old Monterey, Republic Pictures, 1939. Home on the Prairie, Republic Pictures, 1939. Gene, Colorado Sunset, Republic Pictures, 1939. Himself, Blue Montana Skies, Republic Pictures, 1939. Himself, Unusual Occupations (documentary), Paramount, 1940. Will Carson, Shooting High, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1940. Gene, Rancho Grande, Republic Pictures, 1940. Gene, Carolina Moon, Republic Pictures, 1940. Himself, Men with Steel Faces (also known as Radio Ranch), Republic Pictures, 1940. Gene, Gaucho Serenade, Republic Pictures, 1940. Gene, Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride, Republic Pictures, 1940. Gene, Melody Ranch, Republic Pictures, 1940. Under Fiesta Stars, Republic Pictures, 1941. Sunset in Wyoming, Republic Pictures, 1941. The Singing Hill, Republic Pictures, 1941.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Gene, Sierra Sue, Republic Pictures, 1941. Gene, Ridin'on a Rainbow, Republic Pictures, 1941. Gene, Down Mexico Way, Republic Pictures, 1941. Gene, Back in the Saddle, Republic Pictures, 1941. Gene, Home in Wyomin', Republic Pictures, 1942. Gene, Stardust on the Sage, Republic Pictures, 1942. Himself, Heart of the Rio Grande, Republic Pictures, 1942. Cowboy Serenade (also known as Serenade of the West), Republic Pictures, 1942. Gene, Call of the Canyon, Republic Pictures, 1942. Gene, Bells of Capistrano, Republic Pictures, 1942. Himself, Sioux City Sue, Republic Pictures, 1946. Himself, Twilight on the Rio Grande, Republic Pictures, 1947. Himself, Trail to San Antone, Republic Pictures, 1947. Gene, Saddle Pals, Republic Pictures, 1947. Himself, Robin Hood of Texas, Republic Pictures, 1947. Himself, The Last Round Up, Columbia, 1947. Himself, The Strawberry Roan, Columbia, 1948. Himself, Loaded Pistols, Columbia, 1948. Himself, Sons of New Mexico, Columbia, 1949. Himself and Gene Autry the elder, Rim of the Canyon, Columbia, 1949. Himself, Riders of the Whistling Pines, Columbia, 1949. Himself, Riders in the Sky, Columbia, 1949. Himself, The Cowboy and the Indians, Columbia, 1949. Himself, The Big Sombrero, Columbia, 1949. Himself, Mule Train, Columbia, 1950. Himself, Indian Territory, Columbia, 1950. Himself, Cow Town, Columbia, 1950. Himself, The Blazing Sun, Columbia, 1950. Himself, Beyond the Purple Hills, Columbia, 1950. Himself, Whirlwind, Columbia, 1951. Himself, Valley of Fire, Columbia, 1951. Himself, Texans Never Cry, Columbia, 1951. Himself, Silver Canyon, Columbia, 1951. Himself, The Hills of Utah, Columbia, 1951. Himself, Gene /Autry and the Mounties, Columbia, 1951. Himself, Wagon Team, Columbia, 1952. Himself, The Old West, Columbia, 1952. Himself, Night Stage to Calveston, Columbia, 1952. 8/ue Canadian Rockies, Columbia, 1952. Himself, Barbed-Wire, Columbia, 1952. Himself, Apache Country, Columbia, 1952. Himself, W/nn/ngofthe West, Columbia, 1953. Himself, Sag/naw Trail, Columbia, 1953. Himself, Pack Train, Columbia, 1953. Himself, On Top of Old Smoky, Columbia, 1953.

AUTRY

•17

Himself, Last of the Pony Riders, Columbia, 1953. Himself, Go/dtown Ghost Riders, Columbia, 1953. Himself, Alias Jesse James, United Artists, 1959. Himself, It's Showtime, United Artists, 1976. Performer of Songs Used in Films: Some Kind of Hero, Paramount, 1982. Great Ba//s of Fire, Orion, 1989. Robocop 3, Orion, 1993. Sleepless in Seattle, TriStar, 1993. Tim Burton's The Nightmare before Christmas, Buena Vista, 1993. Radioland Murders, Universal, 1994. The Maestro: King of the Cowboy Artists, Flower Films, 1995. Film Work: Executive producer, Sag/naw Trail, Columbia, 1953. Television Appearances; Series: Himself and theme song performer, The Gene/Autry Show, CBS, 1950-56. Television Work; Series: Producer, The Gene/Autry Show, CBS, 1950-56. Producer, Annie Oakley, syndicated, 1952-56. Producer, Buffalo Bill, Jr., syndicated, 1955. Producer, The Adventures of Champion, CBS, 195556. Television Appearances; Specials: The Singing Cowboys Ride Again, syndicated, 1982. RoyAcuff—50 Years the King of Country Music, NBC, 1982. Texas 150: A Celebration Special, ABC, 1986. The Stat/ers' Christmas Present, syndicated, 1986. The Academy of Country Music's 20th Anniversary Reunion, 1986. The Hollywood Christmas Parade, 1988. Grammy Living Legends, CBS, 1989. The Republic Pictures Story, American Movie Classics, 1991. A Celebration of Eddy Arnold, TNN, 1992. A Tribute to the Singing Cowboy, TNN, 1993. "Cliffhangers! Adventures from the Thrill Factory," Time Machine with Jack Perkins, Arts and Entertainment, 1993. Gene Autry: Melody of the West, AMC, 1994. The Life and Times of Marty Robbins, TNN, 1995. The 32nd Annual Academy of Country Music Awards, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Himself, The Spade Coo/ey Show, 1959.


18 • AUTRY "Gene Autry: The Singing Cowboy," Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1993.

Singing Cowboy, Chapter One, Varese, 1997. With Legendary Singing Groups of the West, Varese,

RECORDINGS

Gene/Autry: Members Edition: United Audio, 1997. The Singing Cowboy, Chapter Two, Varese, 1998. With His Darlin' Mary Lee, Varese, 1998. /A/ways Your Pal, Gene Autry, Sony Wonder, 1998. Gene/Autry's Western Classics, CBS Records, 1998. The Gene /Autry Collection, Murray Hill, 1998. His Greatest Hits, Legacy, 1998.

1997. Albums: Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, Columbia, 1949, Pilz, 1968, Madacy, 1996. Little Johnny Pilgrim, CBS Records, 1955. Rusty, the Rocking Horse, CBS Records, 1955. Stampede, CBS Records, 1955. The Story of the Nativity, CBS Records, 1955. Champion Western Adventures, 1955. Gene /Autry Sings Peter Cottontail, CBS Records, 1955. Merry Christmas, CBS Records, 1955. Gene /Autry and Champion Western /Adventures, Columbia, 1955. Gene /Autry at the Rodeo, Columbia, 1958. Christmas with Gene Autry, Challenge, 1958. Gene Autry's Greatest Hits, Columbia, 1961. Greatest Hits, Evergreen, 1961. Gene/Autry's Go/den Hits, RCA Victor, 1962. Gene/Autry's Great Western Hits, Harmony, 1965. Melody Ranch, Melody Ranch, 1965. Gene /Autry Sings, Harmony, 1966. Back in the Saddle Again, Sony, 1968. Country Music Hall of Fame, Columbia, 1970. Melody Ranch: A Radio Adventure, Radiola, 1975. Live from Madison Square Garden, Republic, 1976. Back in the Saddle Again, Sony, 1977. Christmas Classics, Starday, 1978. Gene /Autry Back in the Saddle Again, Encore, 1980. Everyone's a Ch/7d at Christmas, Columbia, 1981. Columbia Historic Edition, Columbia, 1982. Sounds like Jimmie Rodgers, ACM, 1985. Gene/Autry's Golden Hits, Good Music, 1985. Christmas Favorites, CBS, 1989. Greatest Hits, Sony, 1992. The Essential Gene Autry, 1992. Christmas Album, Bescol, 1994. A Christmas, Columbia/Legacy, 1994. South of the Border, Castle, 1994. Christmas Classics, Chicago Music, 1995. Portrait of an Artist, Sound Exchange, 1995. Back in the Saddle Again, ASV, 1996. Gene/Autry: Blues Singer, 1929-31, Columbia/ Legacy, 1996. Ye//ow Rose of Texas, Bear Family, 1996. The Singing Cowboys, Star Line, 1996. Gene /Autry Sings Gene Autry, Tradition, 1996. Christmas Cowboy, Laserlight, 1996. Sings Gene Autry and Other Favorites, Bescol, 1996. Sing, Cowboy, Singl The Gene Autry Collection, Rhino, 1997.

Also recorded other albums, including Western Classics, Volume 1, Columbia; and Western Classics, Volume 2, CBS Records. Performer on Other Albums: Erich Kunzel, Happy Trails, 1989. Classic Country Music, Volume 1, 1990. The Collins Kids, Hop, Skip and Jump, 1991. Essence of Christmas, A&M, 1991. Smithsonian Collection of Country Music, 1991. Retrospective, 1992.

Singing Cowboys, 1992. Home on the Range, Pavilion, 1992. Roots 'N' Blues: The Retrospective, 1992. The Cowboy Album, 1992. TV Family Christmas, 1992. Cowboy Gospel Classics, 1993. Sleepless in Seattle (film soundtrack), 1993. Sullivan Years: Country Classics, 1993. The Chipmunks, Very Merry Chipmunk, 1995. Joe Franklin Presents Hooray for Hollywood, Legacy,

1995. Christmas Fun Pack, Laserlight, 1995. Season's Greetings, Laserlight, 1995. Christmas from Yesteryear, 1995. Carl Smith, Satisfaction Guaranteed, 1996. Seasons Greetings/Star Studded Christmas, 1996. Memories of Jimmie Rodgers, 1997. Willie Nelson, Hill Country Christmas, 1997. Song "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" appeared on a Christmas album released by Time-Life Records.

Videos: Home on the Range, 1993. WRITINGS Composer of Songs for Films, Unless Otherwise Noted: Root/n' Toot/'n' Rhythm (also known as Rhythm on the Ranch), Republic Pictures, 1937. The Painted Stallion, Republic Pictures, 1937.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Border G-Men, RKO Radio Pictures, 1938. Lyricist, In Old Monterey, Republic Pictures, 1939. Men with Steel Faces (also known as Radio Ranch), Republic Pictures, 1940. Ridin' on a Rainbow, Republic Pictures, 1941. Red River Valley, Republic Pictures, 1941. Saddle Pals, Republic Pictures, 1947. Composer of Songs for Television Movies: Nestor, the Long-Eared Christmas Donkey, 1977. Composer for Other Performers' Albums: J. W. Everitt, In the Moment, 1993. Memoirs: (With Mickey Herskowitz) Back in the Saddle Again, Doubleday (Garden City, NY), 1978. OTHER SOURCES Books: Rothel, David, The Gene Autry Book, Empire Publishing (Madison, NC), 1988. Periodicals: Amusement Business, May 29, 1995, p. 1; February 12, 1996, p. 13. Classic Images, November, 1998. Footwear News, November 1, 1993, p. 16. Forbes, October 17,1994, p. 266; October 16,1995, p. 318. Music Trades, July, 1994, p. 210.*

AYCKBOURN, Alan (Roland Allen)

1939-

PERSONAL Surname is pronounced /Ache-born; born April 12, 1939, in London, England; son of Horace (a concert violinist) and Irene (a writer of romance fiction under the pseudonym Mary James; maiden name, Worley) Ayckbourn; married Christine Helen Roland, May 9, 1959 (marriage ended); companion of Heather Stoney (an actress); children: Steven Paul, Philip Nicholas. Education: Attended Haileybury and Imperial Service College, Hertfordshire, England; mentored in the theatre by Stephen Joseph. Addresses: Office—Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round Company, Valley Bridge, Scarborough, North Yorkshire Y011 2PL, England. /Agent—Casarotto

AYCKBOURN

• 19

Ramsay, Ltd., National House, 60-66 Wardour St., London W1V 3HP, England. Career: Writer, producer, director, and actor. Donald Wolfit's Company, stage manager and actor in Scotland and England, 1956-57; Library Theatre (now Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round Company), Scarborough, England, stage manager and actor, 1957-59, writer and director, 1959-61; Victoria Theatre, Stoke-on-Trent, England, founding member, actor, writer, and associate director, 1961-64; British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC), Leeds, England, radio drama producer, 1965-70; Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round Company, writer and artistic director, 1970—. National Theatre (London), visiting playwright and director, 1977, 1980, 1986-88; St. Catharine's College, Oxford, Cameron Mackintosh Professor of Contemporary Theatre, 1992. Member: Royal Society of Arts (fellow), Garrick Club. Awards, Honors: Even ing Standard Award, best comedy, 1973, for Absurd Person Singular-Evening Standard Award, best play, and Best New Play Award, Plays and Players, both 1974, for The Norman Conquests; named Playwright of the Year, Variety Club of Great Britain, 1974; Evening Standard Award, best play, 1977, for Just between Ourselves; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding writing in a drama series, 1977, for the television version of The Norman Conquests; Antoinette Perry Award nominations, best Broadway play and outstanding director of a Broadway play, both 1979, for Bedroom Farce; Best New Play Award, Plays and Players, awards from Evening Standard and Drama, and Laurence Olivier Award, Society of West End Theatre, all 1985, for A Chorus of Disapproval; Evening Standard Award, best play, 1987, for A Small Family Business; Director of the Year Award, Plays and Players, 1987, for A View from the Bridge; decorated Commander, Order of the British Empire, 1987; Evening Standard Awards, best play, 1989, for Henceforward..., and 1990, for Man of the Moment; DramaLogue Award, 1991, for Henceforward. . .; Lifetime Achievement Award, Writers Guild of Great Britain, 1993; Best West End Play Award, Writers Guild of Great Britain, 1994, for Haunting Julia; Mont Blanc de la Culture European Award, 1994; Lifetime Achievement Award, Writers Guild of Great Britain, 1994; honorary degrees include D.Litt., University of Hull, 1981, University of Keele, 1987, University of Leeds, 1987, University of York, 1992, University of Bradford, 1994, and University of Wales, University College, Cardiff, 1995.

20 • AYCKBOURN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 CREDITS

Stage Director: The Square Cat, Library Theatre, Scarborough, England, 1959. Love After All, Library Theatre, 1959. Dad's Tale (for children), Library Theatre, 1960. Standing Room Only, Library Theatre, 1961. Xmas vs. Mastermind, Victoria Theatre, Stoke-onTrent, England, 1962. Caretaker, Victoria Theatre, between 1962 and 1964. The Referees, Victoria Theatre, between 1962 and 1964. The Mating Season, Victoria Theatre, between 1962 and 1964. The Rainbow Machine, Victoria Theatre, between 1962 and 1964. Miss Julie, Victoria Theatre, between 1962 and 1964. The Class Menagerie, Victoria Theatre, between 1962 and 1964. Mr. Whatnot, Victoria Theatre, 1963. Meet My Father, Library Theatre, 1965, produced as Relatively Speaking, Duke of York's Theatre, London, 1967. The Sparrow, Library Theatre, 1967. Countdown, Hampstead Theatre Club, London, 1969. We Who Are About To... (one-act; includes Countdown), Comedy Theatre, London, 1969, produced as Mixed Doubles: An Entertainment on Marriage, 1970. How the Other Half Loves, Library Theatre, 1969. The Story So Far, Library Theatre, 1970; second revised version produced as Family Circles, Orange Tree Theatre, Richmond, England, 1978. Wife Swapping— Italian Style, Library Theatre, 1970. The Shy Gasman, Library Theatre, 1970. Time and Time Again, Library Theatre, 1971. Absurd Person Singular, Library Theatre, 1972, revived at Whitehall Theatre, London, 1990-91. Carmilla, Library Theatre, 1972. Uncle Tom, Library Theatre, 1972. Tom, Dick, and Harry, Library Theatre, 1972. The Norman Conquests (trilogy; includes Table Manners, Living Together, and Round and Round the Garden), Library Theatre, 1973, later Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1993. Away from It All, Library Theatre, 1974. The Breadwinner, Library Theatre, 1974. But Fred, Freud Is Dead, Library Theatre, 1974. Frost at Midnight, Library Theatre, 1974. Confusions (one-acts; includes Mother Figure, Drinking Companion, Between Mouthfuls, Gosforth's Fete, and A Talk in the Park), Library Theatre, 1974.

Absent Friends, Library Theatre, 1974. Angels in Love, Library Theatre, 1975. An Englishman's Home, Library Theatre, 1975. Bedroom Farce, Library Theatre, 1975, then National Theatre Company, Lyttelton Theatre, London, 1977, later (co-director) Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1979. Just between Ourselves, Library Theatre, 1976. Ten Times Table, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, Scarborough, 1977. Joking Apart, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1978, then Globe Theatre, London, 1979. Men on Women on Men (musical), Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1978. Sisterly Feelings, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1979, then National Theatre, 1980. Taking Steps, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1979. Suburban Strains (musical), Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1980, then Round House Theatre, London, 1981. Season's Greetings, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1980, then Greenwich Theatre, later Apollo Theatre, London, both 1982. First Course (musical), Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1980. Second Helping (musical), Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1980. Me, Myself, and I (musical), Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1981. Way Upstream, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1981, then National Theatre Company, Lyttelton Theatre, 1982. Making Tracks (musical), Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1981, then Greenwich Theatre, 1983. Intimate Exchanges (includes A Pageant and Affairs in a Tent), Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1982, then Ambassadors Theatre, London, 1984. A Trip to Scarborough, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1982. It Could Be Any One of Us, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1983. Incidental Music, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1983. A Chorus of Disapproval, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1984, then National Theatre, later Lyric Theatre, both London, 1985. The Westwoods, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1984. The Seven Deadly Virtues (musical), Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1984. Woman in Mind, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1985, then Vaudeville Theatre, London, 1986.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21tt Girl Meets Boy (musical), Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1985. Boy Meets Girl (musical), Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1985. Mere Soup Songs (musical), Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1986. Tons of Money, Lyttelton Theatre, 1986. A Small Family Business, Olivier Theatre, 1987. A View from the Bridge, Cottesloe Theatre, 1987, then Aldwych Theatre, London, 1987-88. Henceforward. . ., Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1987, then Vaudeville Theatre, 1988. Man of the Moment, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1988, then Globe Theatre, 1990-91. Mr. A's Amazing Maze Plays, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1988, then Royal National Theatre, Cottesloe, 1993. T/s Pity She's a Whore, Olivier Theatre, 1988. The Inside Outside Slide Show, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1989. The Revenger's Comedies, Parts /-//, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1989, then Strand Theatre, London, 1991-92. Wolf at the Door, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1989. Invisible Friends (for children), Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1989, then Cottesloe Theatre, 1991. Body Language, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1990. W/7dest Dreams, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1991, then Royal Shakespeare Company, The Pit, London, 1993, later Swan Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon, England. Time of My Life, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1992, then Vaudeville Theatre, London, 1993. Dreams from a Summer House, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1992, then American Conservatory Theatre, Seattle, WA, later Washington, DC, 1993. Love off the Shelf, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1993. Communicating Doors, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1994. Haunting Julia, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1994. Two Weeks with the Queen, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1994. Conversat/ons with My Father, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1994. Director of children's shows, musicals, and adaptations.

AYCKBOURN

• 21

Major Tours; Director: Me Times Me Times Me (revised version of The Story So Far), British cities, 1972. Absurd Person Singular, British cities, 1989. Stage Appearances: The Square Cat, Library Theatre, 1959. Crimson Collywog, Xmas vs. Mastermind, Victoria Theatre, 1962. Fred, The Birds and the Wellwishers, Victoria Theatre, between 1962 and 1964. Robert, An Awkward Number, Victoria Theatre, between 1962 and 1964. Aston, The Caretaker, Victoria Theatre, between 1962 and 1964. James, The Collection, Victoria Theatre, between 1962 and 1964. Ben, The Dumb Waiter, Victoria Theatre, between 1962 and 1964. Title role, O'Flaherty, V.C., Victoria Theatre, between 1962 and 1964. Roderick Usher, Usher, Victoria Theatre, between 1962 and 1964. Bill Starbuck, The Rainmaker, Victoria Theatre, between 1962 and 1964. The count, The Rehearsal, Victoria Theatre, between 1962 and 1964. Vladimir, Waiting for Codot, Victoria Theatre, between 1962 and 1964. Thomas More, A Man for All Seasons, Victoria Theatre, between 1962 and 1964. Anderson, Ted's Cathedral, Victoria Theatre, between 1962 and 1964. Jerry Ryan, Two for the Seesaw, Victoria Theatre, between 1962 and 1964. Mr. Manningham, Gaslight, Victoria Theatre, between 1962 and 1964. The interrogator, The Prisoner, Victoria Theatre, between 1962 and 1964. A Jew and Martin del Bosco, The Jew of Malta, Victoria Theatre, between 1962 and 1964. Appeared as Stanley, The Birthday Party, Library Theatre, in the late 1950s. WRITINGS Stage Plays: (Under pseudonym Roland Allen) The Square Cat, Library Theatre, 1959. (Under pseudonym Roland Allen) Love After All, Library Theatre, 1959. (Under pseudonym Roland Allen) Dad's Tale (for children), Library Theatre, 1960.

22 • AYCKBOURN (Under pseudonym Roland Allen) Standing Room Only, Library Theatre, 1961. Xmas vs. Mastermind, Victoria Theatre, 1962. Mr. Whatnot, Victoria Theatre, 1962, revised version produced at Arts Theatre, London, 1964. Meet My Father, Library Theatre, 1965, produced as Relatively Speaking, Duke of York's Theatre, London, 1967, produced in repertory and on tour in U.S. and Canadian cities, 1976-77, 1978-80, 1983-85,1987-89, and at Theatre of the Church of the Heavenly Rest, New York City, 1980, later INTAR Theatre, New York City, 1984, revived at Greenwich Theatre, London, 1986, published by Samuel French, 1968. The Sparrow, Library Theatre, 1967. Countdown, Hampstead Theatre Club, 1969. We Who Are About To. . . (one-act; includes Countdown), Comedy Theatre, 1969, produced as Mixed Doubles: An Entertainment on Marriage, Comedy Theatre, 1970. How the Other Half Loves, Library Theatre, 1969, then Lyric Theatre, London, 1970, produced in repertory and on tour in U.S. and Canadian cities, 1976-80,1987-90, revived at Duke of York's Theatre, then Greenwich Theatre, 1988, published by Samuel French, 1971. The Story So Far, Library Theatre, 1970, revised version produced as Me Times Me Times Me, on tour of British cities, 1972, second revised version produced as Family Circles, Orange Tree Theatre, 1978. Ernie's Incredible Illucinations (for children), produced in London, 1971, published by Samuel French, 1969. Time and Time Again, Library Theatre, 1971, then Comedy Theatre, 1972, published by Samuel French, 1973. Absurd Person Singular, Library Theatre, 1972, then Criterion Theatre, London, 1973, produced in repertory and on tour in U.S. and Canadian cities, 1980, 1984-85, and British cities, 1989, revived at Whitehall Theatre, 1990-91, published by Samuel French, 1974. Mother Figure (one-act), produced in Mixed Blessings, Capitol Theatre, Horsham, England, 1973, then Apollo Theatre, 1976, published in Confusions, Samuel French, 1977. The Norman Conquests (trilogy; contains Table Manners, Living Together, and Round and Round the Garden), Library Theatre, 1973, then Globe Theatre, 1974, later Apollo Theatre, 1975, later Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1993; Round and Round the Garden produced in U.S. repertory, 1977-78,1988-89; Table Manners pro-

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 duced in U.S. repertory, 1978-79, 1987-88; published by Samuel French, 1975. Absent Friends, Library Theatre, 1974, then Garrick Theatre, London, 1975, later Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1977, produced in repertory and on tours of U.S. and Canadian cities, 1977-80, 1989-90, revived at Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1991, published by Samuel French, 1975. Confusions (one-acts; includes Mother Figure, Drinking Companion, Between Mouthfuls, Gosforth's Fete, and A Talk in the Park), Library Theatre, 1974, then Apollo Theatre, 1976, published by Samuel French, 1977. (Author of book and lyrics) Jeeves (musical; based on stories by P. G. Wodehouse), music by Andrew Lloyd Webber, Her Majesty's Theatre, London, 1975. Just between Ourselves, Library Theatre, 1976, then Queen's Theatre, London, 1977, produced in Princeton, NJ, 1981, published by Samuel French, 1978. Bedroom Farce, Library Theatre, 1975, then National Theatre Company, Lyttelton Theatre, 1977, then Prince of Wales's Theatre, London, 1978, later Brooks Atkinson Theatre, 1979, produced in repertory and on tour in U.S. cities, 1979-87, revived at Interart Theatre, New York City, 1987, published by Samuel French, 1977. Ten Times Table, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1977, then Globe Theatre, 1978, produced in U.S. repertory, 1983, published by Samuel French, 1978. Joking Apart, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1978, then Globe Theatre, 1979, published by Samuel French. (Author of book and lyrics) Men on Women on Men (musical), music by Paul Todd, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1978. Sisterly Feelings, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1979, then National Theatre, 1980, published by Samuel French. Taking Steps, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1979, then Lyric Theatre, 1980, later Theatre of the Church of the Heavenly Rest, 1986, produced in repertory and on tour in U.S. cities, 1983-90, revived at Circle in the Square Theatre, New York City, 1991, published by Samuel French. (Author of book and lyrics) Suburban Strains (musical), music by Paul Todd, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1980, then Round House Theatre, 1981, published by Samuel French, 1981. Season's Greetings, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1980, then Greenwich Theatre, later

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Apollo Theatre, both 1982, revised version produced at Round House Theatre, 1982, then Joyce Theatre, New York City, 1985, produced in U.S. repertory, 1983-86, published by Samuel French, 1982. (Author of book and lyrics) First Course (musical), music by Paul Todd, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1980. (Author of book and lyrics) Second Helping (musical), music by Paul Todd, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1980. (Author of book and lyrics) Me, Myself, and I (musical), music by Paul Todd, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1981, then Orange Tree Theatre, 1982, 1983. Way Upstream, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1981, then National Theatre Company, Lyttelton Theatre, 1982, published by Samuel French, 1983. (Author of book and lyrics) Making Tracks (musical), music by Paul Todd, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1981, then Greenwich Theatre, London, 1983. Intimate Exchanges (cycle of plays), Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1982, then Greenwich Theatre, later Ambassadors Theatre, both 1984, produced at Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, 1986-87, published by Samuel French, two vol: umes, 1985. A Trip to Scarborough (adaptation of a play by Sheridan), Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1982, then Orange Tree Theatre, 1983. It Could Be Any One of Us, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1983. Incidental Music, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1983. A Chorus of Disapproval, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1984, then Lyric Theatre, later National Theatre, both 1985, produced in U.S. repertory, 1988-90, published by Faber, 1986. The Westwoods, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1984, then Etcetera Theatre, London, 1987. (Author of book and lyrics) The Seven Deadly Virtues (musical), music by Paul Todd, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1984. Woman in Mind, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1985, then Vaudeville Theatre, 1986, later Manhattan Theatre Club, 1988, produced in U.S. repertory, 1988-90, published by Faber, 1986, Samuel French, 1987. (Author of book and lyrics) Girl Meets Boy (musical), music by Paul Todd, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1985.

AYCKBOURN

• 23

(Author of book and lyrics) Boy Meets Girl (musical), music by Paul Todd, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1985. (Author of book and lyrics) Mere Soup Songs (musical), music by Paul Todd, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1986. A Small Family Business, Olivier Theatre, 1987, published by Faber, 1987, Samuel French, 1988. Henceforward. . ., Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1987, then Vaudeville Theatre, 1988, produced in U.S. repertory, 1987-88, published by Faber, 1989. Man of the Moment, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1988, then Globe Theatre, 1990-91, published by Faber. Mr. A's Amazing Maze Plays, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1988, then Royal National Theatre, 1993, published by Faber, 1989. The Revenger's Comedies, Parts Ml, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1989, then Strand Theatre, London, 1991-92, published by Samuel French. Wolf at the Door (adaptation of a play by Henry Becque), Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1989, published by Samuel French. Invisible Friends (for children), Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1989, then Cottesloe Theatre, 1991, published by Faber. Th/s Is Where We Came In (for children), Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1990. Callisto Five (for children), Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1990. Body Language, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1990. W/7dest Dreams, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1991, then Royal Shakespeare Company, The Pit, London, 1993, later Swan Theatre, published by Samuel French, c. 1993. My Very Own Story (for children), Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1991. Time of My Life, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1992, then Vaudeville Theatre, London, 1993, published by Samuel French, 1992. Dreams from a Summer House (music by John Pattison), Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1992, then American Conservatory Theatre, later Washington, DC, 1993. Communicating Doors, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, and in Chicago, IL, 1994. Haunting Julia, Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1994. The Champion of Paribanou (for children), Stephen Joseph Theatre in the Round, 1996. By Jeeves (musical; based on tales by P.G. Wodehouse), music by Andrew Lloyd Webber, 1996.

24 • AYCKBOURN Things We Do for Love, Gielgud Theatre, London, 1998. Play Collections: Mixed Doubles: An Entertainment on Marriage (includes Countdown and We Who Are About To...), Methuen, 1970. Three Plays (contains Absurd Person Singular, Absent Friends, and Bedroom Farce), Chatto & Windus, 1977, Grove, 1979. Joking Apart and Other Plays (includes Joking Apart, Just between Ourselves, and Ten Times Table), Chatto & Windus, 1979, revised edition (also includes Sisterly Feelings), Penguin, 1982. Sisterly Feelings and Taking Steps, Chatto & Windus, 1981. Films: (With Michael Winner) A Chorus of Disapproval, Southgate Entertainment, 1988. Television Specials: Absurd Person Singular, Arts and Entertainment, 1985. Season's Greetings, Arts and Entertainment, 1988. Numerous other plays broadcast on British television. Television Episodes: "Service Not Included," Masquerade, BBC, 1974. Theatre, BBC, 1976. "Relatively Speaking/ Great Performances, PBS, 1989. Other Television Writings: /Absent Friends (based on his stage play), 1985. Authored the television play The Norman Conquests. Adaptations: The play Relatively Speaking was adapted for the television movie Slippers, broadcast in 1985; Way Upstream was adapted by Terry Johnson as a feature film and released in 1987; Ernie's Incredible Illucinations was adapted by Christopher Barlas for television in 1987; Intimate Exchanges was adapted by Alain Resnais into two films, Smoking and No Smoking (both also known as Ou fa/en, ou fa/en and C'est comme ca au autrement), and released in France by Pyramide, 1993. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, New Revision Series, Volume 31, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1990.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Contemporary Literary Criticism, Gale, Volume 5, 1976, Volume 8, 1978, Volume 18, 1981, Volume 33, 1985. Dictionary of Literary Biography, Volume 13: British Dramatists since World War II, Gale, 1982. Elsom, John, Post-War British Theatre, Routledge & KeganPaul, 1976. Hayman, Ronald, British Theatre since 1955: A Reassessment, Oxford University Press, 1979. Joseph, Stephen, Theatre in the Round, Barrie & Rockliff, 1967. Kerensky, Oleg, The New British Drama: Fourteen Playwrights since Osborne and Pinter, Hamish Hamilton, 1977. Taylor, John Russell, The Second Wave: British Drama for the Seventies, Methuen, 1971. Taylor, John Russell, Contemporary English Drama, Holmes & Meier (New York City), 1981. Watson, Ian, Alan Ayckbourn: Bibliography, Biography, Playography, Theatre Checklist, No. 21, T.Q. Publications, 1980. Watson, Ian, Conversat/ons with Ayckbourn, Macmillan (London), 1981. White, Sidney Howard, Alan Ayckbourn, Twayne (Boston, MA), 1985. Periodicals: Chicago Tribune, July 17, 1982; July 15, 1983; August 2, 1987. Drama, autumn, 1974; summer, 1978; spring, 1979; summer, 1979; January, 1980; October, 1980; first quarter, 1981; second quarter, 1981; autumn, 1981; spring, 1982; summer, 1982; winter, 1982; Volume 162, 1986. Economist, March 7, 1998, p. 87. Encounter, December, 1974, April, 1978. Guardian (London), August 7,1970; August 14,1974. Listener, May 23, 1974. Los Angeles, August, 1989, p. 304. Los Angeles Times, January 20,1983; March 6,1984; March 30, 1987; October 28, 1987. Modem Drama, March, 1983. Nat/on, March 8, 1975; December 27, 1975; April 21,1979. New Republic, November 9, 1974. New Statesman, May 31, 1974; July 5, 1974; December 1, 1978; June 13, 1980. Newsweek, October 21,1974. New York, October 28, 1974; December 22, 1975; April 16, 1979; April 2, 1984. New Yorker, October 21,1974; December 22,1975; April 9, 1979. New York Times, October 20, 1974; February 16, 1977; April 4, 1977; March 25, 1979; March

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 30, 1979; March 31, 1979; May 1, 1979; October 16,1981; May 29,1986; June 15,1986; June 25, 1986; October 3, 1986; October 29, 1986; November 26, 1986; July 20, 1987; April 15, 1988; June 5, 1988; January 28, 1990. Observer (London), February 13, 1977; March 4, 1979. Plays and Players, September, 1972; September, 1975; January, 1983; May, 1983; April, 1987. Sunday Times (London), June 3,1973; June 8,1980. Sunday Times Magazine (London), February 20,1977.

AYCKBOURN

• 25

Time, May 9, 1979; August 13, 1984. Times (London), January 5, 1976; January 19,1980; February 4, 1981; February 2, 1982; June 7, 1982; August 18,1982; October 6,1982; October 10, 1983; May 4, 1984; June 4, 1985; April 9,1986; September 5,1986; November 5,1986; December 15,1986; June 1,1987; June 8,1987; June 27, 1987; February 10, 1988; November 23, 1988. Tribune, February 13, 1981. Washington Post, July 10, 1977.*

B

BABATUNDE, Obba PERSONAL Born In Jamaica, NY. Education: Attended Brooklyn College of the City University of New York. Addresses: Agent—Stone Manners Agency, 8091 Selma Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90046. Career: Actor. Singer in nightclubs, including Latin Quarter, 1987. Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actor in a featured role in a musical, 1982, for Dreamgirls; Emmy Award, outstanding supporting actor in a miniseries or special, 1997, for Miss Evers' Boys; AUDELCO Recognition Award. CREDITS Film Appearances: The face of justice, Married to the Mob, Orion, 1988. Blink Willie, Miami Blues, Orion, 1990. Television anchor, The Silence of the Lambs, Orion, 1991. Syd, Dead Again, Paramount, 1991. Lane, The Importance of Being Earnest, Eclectic Concepts/Paco Global, 1992. Sawyer, Undercover Blues (also known as Cloak and Diaper), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1993. Jerome Green, Philadelphia (also known as People L/7ce Us), TriStar, 1993. Paul, "Whispers/ H. P. Lovecraft's Necronomicon (also known as Necronomicon and H. P. Lovecraft's Necronomicon, Book of the Dead), Turner Home Entertainment, 1994. Interpreter, Born to Be Wild, Warner Bros., 1995. Fatal Pursuit, 1995.

Professor Thurman, A Reason to Believe, Castle Hill, 1995. Paul, Multiplicity, Columbia, 1996. Lamarr, That Thing You Do!, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Jeffery, Carpool, Warner Bros., 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Raymond, "God Bless the Child" (also known as "Children of Poverty"), ABC Theatre, ABC, 1988. Cornell, M.A.N.T.I.S., Fox, 1994. Isom Dart, The Cherokee Kid, HBO, 1996. Cum Posey, Soul of the Game (also known as Baseball in Black and White and Field of Honor), HBO, 1996. The Tomorrow Man, 1996. Willie Johnson, Miss Evers' Boys, HBO, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Zodzetric, "Treemonisha," America's Musical Theatre, PBS, 1986. Terrence G. Quimby, "Fort Figueroa," CBS Summer Playhouse, CBS, 1988. Alfonso Taylor, Heart and Soul (also known as It Will Stand), ABC, 1989. The Art of the Spirit with Avery Brooks, TBS, 1996. Presenter, The 19th Annual CableACEAwards, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: All My Children, ABC, 1986. A Different World, NBC, 1989. Ben, Sisters, NBC, 1992. "Maniac at Large," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1992. Mongoose, "A.K.A. Kansas," The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr., Fox, 1993. Jameson Walker, Hangin' with Mr. Cooper, ABC, 1993. Charles, Getting By, 1993. Tanner, Tom, CBS, 1994. Gordy Berry, The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, NBC, 1994.

BACON * 2 7

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Charles Ellis, Chicago Hope, CBS, 1994. Carter Evans, Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1994. "Identity Crisis," Thunder in Paradise, syndicated, 1994. Cezanne Brown, "Summer of Love," Sliders, Fox, 1995. Ben, Under One Roof, CBS, 1995. Mr. Kirby, Sparks (also known as Sparks, Sparks, and Sparks), UPN, 1996. Lieutenant Tony Mays, The Burning Zone, UPN, 1996. Director, "The One with All the Jealousy," Friends, NBC, 1997. Lieutenant Wardell, Spy Came (also known as Cloak and Dagger and Lome and Max), ABC, 1997. Stage Appearances: The Secret Place, off-Broadway production, 1970. The Chabaka (Stiltwalker), Timbuktu!, Mark Hellinger Theatre, New York City, 1978. Sing Happy!, Avery Fisher Hall, Lincoln Center, New York City, 1978. Liza Minnelli in Concert, Carnegie Hall, New York City, 1979. Rockets, Reggae, Biltmore Theatre, New York City, 1980. Sharky, It's So Nice to Be Civilized, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1980. C. C. White, Drearhgirls, Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1981-85. Leroy, Grind, Mark Hellinger Theatre, 1985. Jelly Roll Morton, Jelly's Last jam, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles Music Center, Los Angeles, 1990-91. Blues in the Night, Los Angeles Theatre Center, Los Angeles, 1990-91. Appeared off-Broadway in The Breakout, Dream on Monkey Mountain, Golden Boy, Guys and Dolls, On Toby Time, Scottsborough Boys, Sheba, and Showdown Time. Major Tours: Curtis Taylor, Jr., Dreamgirls, U.S. cities, between 1985 and 1987. Billy Flynn, Chicago, U.S. cities, 1998.*

BACON, Kevin 1958PERSONAL Born July 8,1958, in Philadelphia, PA; son of Edmund (a city planner) and Ruth (an educator and political

activist) Bacon; married Kyra Sedgwick (an actress), 1988; children: Travis, Sosie Ruth; brother of Michael Bacon (a musician). Education: Trained for the stage as an apprentice at Circle in the Square Theatre School and the Manning Street Actors Theatre. Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor, producer, director, and musician, best known for his work with director John Hughes. Bacon Brothers (music group), partner and musician, 1994—. Director of videos, including Boys in Bars, 1998. Awards, Honors: Obie Award, Village Voice, best performance, 1981, Forty-Deuce & Poor Little Lambs; Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by a supporting actor in a film, 1994, for The River Wild; Screen Actors Guild Award nomination, outstanding performance by a male actor in a supporting role, best actor award, Broadcast Critics Association, and London Film Critics Circle Award nomination, best supporting actor, all 1995, for Murder in the First. CREDITS Film Appearances: Chip Diller, National Lampoon's Animal House (also known as Animal House), Universal, 1978. Young man, Starting Over, Paramount, 1979. Jack, Friday the 13th, Paramount, 1980. Second teenager, Hero at Large, United Artists, 1980. Ricky, Forty-Deuce, Island, 1981. Don, Only When I Laugh (also known as It Hurts Only When I Laugh and Neil Simon's Only When I Laugh), Columbia, 1981. Timothy Fenwick, Jr., Diner, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1982. Ren MacCormack, Footloose, Paramount, 1984. Jack Casey, Quicksilver, Columbia, 1986. Vic, White Water Summer (also known as The Rites of Summer), Columbia, 1987. Taxi racer, Planes, Trains, and Automobiles, Paramount, 1987. Everett, End of the Line, Orion, 1988. Jefferson Edward "Jake" Briggs, She's Having a Baby, Paramount, 1988. Nick Chapman, The Big Picture, Columbia, 1989. Martin Thiel, Criminal Law, TriStar, 1989. Valentine McKee, Tremors (also known as Beneath Perfection), Universal, 1990. David Labraccio, Flatliners, Columbia, 1990.

28 • BACON Dan Hanson, He Said, She Said, Paramount, 1991. Willie O'Keefe, JFK, Warner Bros., 1991. Sam (some sources say Ari), Pyrates, Seven Arts Pictures/New Line Cinema, 1991. Dennis, Queen's Logic, Seven Arts Pictures, 1991. Captain Jack Ross, A Few Good Men, Columbia, 1992. Jimmy Dolan, The Air Up There, Buena Vista, 1994. Wade, The River Wild, Universal, 1994. Voice of Balto, Balto (animated), Universal, 1995. John L. Swigart, Apo//o 13, Universal, 1995. Henri Young, Murder in the First, Warner Bros., 1995. Sean Nokes, Sleepers, Warner Bros., 1996. Duane ''Billy Magic," Telling Lies in America, Banner Entertainment, 1997. Sam Mayfair, Picture Perfect, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Ricky Schroth, Digging to China, Ministry of Film, 1997. Sean Murray, Elizabeth Jane, Double A Productions, 1998. Ray Duquette, Wild Things, Columbia, 1998. Tom, A Stir of Echoes, Artisan Entertainment, forthcoming. Jack Morris, My Dog Skip, Warner Bros., forthcoming.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Television Appearances; Episodic: Alan, "Lemon Sky/ American Playhouse, PBS, 1988. Host, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1991. Guest caller Vic, "Adventures in Paradise: Part 2," Fraster, NBC, 1994. Himself, "Outbreak," Mad about You, NBC, 1996. Himself, Mad about You, NBC, 1997. "Tom Hanks: Hollywood's Golden Boy," Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1997. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The 53rd Annual Golden Globe Awards,

1996. Presenter, The 13th Annual MTV Video Music A wards, MTV, 1996. The VH1 97 Fashion Awards, VH1, 1997. Presenter, The 54th Annual Golden Globe Awards,

1997. Presenter, The 39th Grammy Awards, 1997. Presenter, The 19th Annual CableACEAwards, 1997. Presenter, The 1997 MTV Video Music Awards, MTV, 1997. Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, 1998.

Narrator of the short film A Little Vicious.

Other Television Appearances: Appeared in The Tender Age (also known as The Little Sister).

Film Work: Executive producer, Wild Things, Columbia, 1998.

Television Director; Movies: Losing Chase, Showtime, 1996.

Television Appearances; Movies: Teddy, The G/ft, CBS, 1979. Dennis, Enormous Changes at the Last Minute (also known as Enormous Changes and Trumps), PBS, 1982. Kenny Miller, The Demon Murder Case (also known as The Rhode Island Murders), NBC, 1983. Mike, Destination Anywhere (also known as Midnight in Chelsea), VH1, 1997.

Stage Appearances: Ronnie, Getting Out, Marymount Manhattan Theatre, New York City, 1978. Glad Tidy ings, New York City, then Actors Theatre of Louisville, Louisville, KY, 1979-80. Billy, Album, WPA Theatre, then Cherry Lane Theatre, both New York City, 1980. Mary Barnes, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT,

Television Appearances; Series: Todd Adamson, Search for Tomorrow, NBC, 1979. Tim "T. J." Werner, The Guiding Light, CBS, 198081. Television Appearances; Specials: Ensign Frank Pulver, Mister Roberts, NBC, 1984. Sinatra 75: The Best Is Yet to Come (also known as Frank Sinatra: 75th Birthday Celebration), CBS,

1990. The Making of Apollo 13, The Sci-Fi Channel, 1995. Happy Birthday Elizabeth—A Celebration of Life,

ABC, 1997.

1980. Ricky, Forty-Deuce & Poor Little Lambs, Perry Street Theatre, New York City, 1981. Michael, Flux, Second Stage Theatre, New York City, 1982. Frank Wozniak, Poor Little Lambs, Theatre at St. Peter's Church, New York City, 1982. Phil McCann, Slab Boys, Playhouse Theatre, New York City, 1983. Murph, Men without Dates, New York City, 1985. Dennis, Loot, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1986. Louise's brother, Brink, and Joey, Barry McGovern, La MaMa Experimental Theatre Club Annex, New York City, 1988.

BALDWIN «29

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Also appeared in The Author's Voice, Road, and Spike Heels.

Addresses: /Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

RECORDINGS

Career: Actor and producer. Voiceover narrator for television and radio commercials. Worked as a waiter and doorman at Studio 54, New York City, and as a lifeguard and landscaper. Creative Coalition, president; political fundraiser.

Albums: (With the Bacon Brothers) Forosoco, Bluxo Records, 1997. WRITINGS Screenplays: Songwriter, "Medium Rare," Telling Lies in America, Banner Entertainment, 1997. SIDELIGHTS Bacon served as the inspiration for the book Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon, by Mike Ginelli, Craig Pass, and Brian Turtle, foreword by Bacon, Plume, 1996, and the board game The Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon, Endless Games, 1998. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Cosmopolitan, September, 1994, p. 178. Entertainment Weekly, January 27, 1995, p. 26. Interview, October, 1994, p. 90. Premiere, March, 1995, pp. 70-73.

Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Awards, Honors: Acting scholarship for Tisch School of the Arts, New York University, 1980; Theatre World Award, best performance, 1986, for Loot; Obie Award, best performance, and Drama Desk Award nomination, best actor in a play, both 1990, for Prelude to a Kiss; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best performance by a leading actor in a play, 1992, for A Streetcar Named Desire; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding lead actor in a miniseries or special, Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a miniseries or motion picture made for television, and Screen Actors Guild Award nomination, outstanding performance by a male actor in a television movie or miniseries, all 1996, for the television version of "A Streetcar Named Desire," CBS Playhouse 90s. CREDITS

Electronic: http://www.baconbros.com (web page), July 28, 1998.*

BALDWIN, Alec 1958PERSONAL Full name, Alexander Rae Baldwin III; born April 3, 1958, in Massapequa (some sources say Amityville), NY; son of Alexander Rae (a high school social studies teacher and football coach) and Carol Newcomb (Martineau) Baldwin; brother of William, Stephen, and Daniel Baldwin (actors); cousin of Joseph Baldwin (an actor); married Kim Basinger (an actress), August 19, 1993; children: Ireland Eliesse; Ec/ucation: Attended George Washington University, 197679, and New York University, 1979-80; trained for the stage at Lee Strasberg Theatre Institute with Marcia Haufrecht and Geoffrey Home; also studied with Mira Rostova. Politics: Democrat. Religion: Roman Catholic.

Film Appearances: Buck, Forever, Lulu (also known as Crazy Streets), TriStar, 1987. Adam Maitland, Beetlejuice, Warner Bros., 1988. Mick Dugan, Working Girl, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Davis McDonald, She's Having a Baby, Paramount, 1988. Frank "The Cucumber7' DeMarco, Married to the Mob, Orion, 1988. Dan, Talk Radio, Universal, 1988. Jimmy Lee Swaggart, Great 6a//s of Fire, Orion, 1989. Frederick J. "Junior" Frenger, Miami Blues, Orion, 1990. Jack Ryan, The Hunt for Red October, Paramount,

1990. Ed, >\//ce, Orion, 1990. Charley Pearl, The Marrying Man (also known as Too Hot to Handle), Buena Vista, 1991. Blake, Glengarry Glen Ross, New Line, 1992. Peter Hoskins, Prelude to a Kiss, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1992.

30 • BALDWIN Dr. Jed Hill, Malice, Columbia, 1993. Lament Cranston/the title role, The Shadow, Universal, 1994. Carter "Doc" McCoy, The Getaway, Universal, 1994. Narrator, Wild Bill: A Hollywood Maverick; The Life and Times of William A. Wei I man, Wild Bill Pictures, 1995. Narrator, Two Bits (also known as A Day to Remember), Miramax, 1995. Teacher, The Juror, Columbia, 1996. Dave Robicheaux, Heaven's Prisoners, New Line Cinema, 1996. Clarence, Looking for Richard, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1996. Bobby de Laughter, Ghosts of Mississippi (also known as Ghosts from the Past), Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1996. Robert Green, The Edge (also known as Bookworm and The Wild), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Lieutenant Colonel Nicholas Kudrow, Mercury Rising, Universal, 1998. Thick as Thieves, 1998. Outside Providence, Miramax, forthcoming. Roy Bleakie, The Confession, New City Releasing, forthcoming. Also appeared in The Chase. Film Work: Executive producer, Heaven's Prisoners, New Line Cinema, 1996. Producer, The Confession, New City Releasing, forthcoming. Television Appearances; Series: Billy Aldrich, The Doctors, NBC, 1980-82. Dr. Hal Wexler, Cutter to Houston, CBS, 1983. Joshua Rush, Knots Landing, CBS, 1984-85. Host, Raw Footage, Independent Film Channel, 1996. Television Work; Series: Creator, Raw Footage, Independent Film Channel, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Major Alex Breen, Sweet Revenge (also known as B/tter5weet Revenge, Code of Honor, and Her Revenge), CBS, 1984. Sean Carpenter, tove on the Run, NBC, 1985. Colonel William Barrett Travis, The Alamo: Thirteen Days to Glory, NBC, 1987.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Stanley Kowalski, "A Streetcar Named Desire" (also known as "Tennessee Williams's A Streetcar Named Desire"), CBS Playhouse 90s, CBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: Earth '90: Children and the Environment, syndicated, 1990. Living in America, syndicated, 1991. The 2nd Annual Saturday Night Live Mother's Day Special, NBC, 1993. Voice, Earth and the American Dream, HBO, 1993. Narrator, A Time of AIDS, The Discovery Channel, 1993. Narrator, Blacklist: Hollywood on Trial, American Movie Classics, 1996. Host and narrator, "Black Market Birds: On Location with Alec Baldwin and Kim Basinger" (also known as "Vanishing Birds of the Amazon"), Wild! Life Adventures (also known as TOPX), TBS, 1996. Indecision '96: The Republican National Convention, 1996. Happy Birthday Elizabeth—A Celebration of Life, ABC, 1997. Intimate Portrait: Jessica Lange, Lifetime, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: Host, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1990 and 1991. Himself, The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1992. Himself, "The List," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1993. Host, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1994. Inside the Actors Studio, Bravo, 1995. Host, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1996 and 1997. Appeared in the series Hotel. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 46th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1992. Presenter, The 66th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, 1994. Presenter, The 49th Annual Tony Awards, 1995. Presenter, The 51st Annual Tony Awards, 1997. The 70th Annual Academy A wards, 1998. Presenter, The 55th Annual Golden Globe Awards, 1998. Other Television Appearances: Sheriff Ed Cassaday, The Sheriff and the Astronaut (pilot), CBS, 1984. Ry Slaight, Dress Gray (miniseries), NBC, 1986.

BANES* 31

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Stage Appearances: Lysander, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Lee Strasberg Theatre Institute, New York City, 1980. Soldier, Summertree, Vandam Theatre, New York City, 1981. Dennis, Loot, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1986. Grimes and Billy Gorman, Serious Money, Royale Theatre, New York City, 1988. Peter, Prelude to a Kiss, Circle Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1990. Stanley Kowalski, A Streetcar Named Desire, Broadway production, 1992. Title role, Macbeth, Joseph Papp Public Theatre, New York City, 1998. Also appeared in A Life in the Theatre, at the Hartman Theatre; Study in Scarlet, in Williamstown, MA; and in The Wager, New York City. WRITINGS Television Episodes: Story, Law and Order, NBC, 1997. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Esquire, February, 1994, p. 70; November, 1996, p. 104. Good Housekeeping, May, 1996, p. 98. Interview, October, 1989. New Republic, December 8, 1997, p. 25. Redbook, February, 1994, p. 88. Time, November 10, 1997, p. 4.*

BANES, Lisa 1955PERSONAL Born July 9, 1955, in Chagrin Falls, OH. Education: Graduated from the Juilliard School of Drama. Addresses: Contact—Screen Actors Guild, 1515 Broadway, 44th Floor, New York, NY 10036. Career: Actress. National Shakespeare Festival, San Diego, CA, member of the company, 1981. Member: Screen Actors Guild.

Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, 1981, for Look Back in Anger; Obie Award (with Brenda Currin, Elizabeth McGovern and Beverly May), best performance, 1982, for My Sister in This House; Drama Desk Award, for Isn't It Romantic?. CREDITS Stage Appearances: The Admirable Crichton, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1980. Player queen Elizabeth, Elizabeth I, New York City, 1980. Alison Porter, Look Back in Anger, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1980. Margaret, A Call from the East, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1981. Christine, My Sister in This House, The Second Stage, New York City, 1981-82. Title role, Ant/gone, Public Theatre/Martinson Hall, New York City, 1982. A Doll's House, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1982-83. Olga, Three Sisters, Manhattan Theatre Club/Downstage, New York City, 1982-83. Moll, The Cradle Will Rock, Douglas Fairbanks Theatre, 1983. Harriet Cornwall, Isn't It Romantic?, Playwrights Horizons, New York City, 1984, later Lucille Lortel Theatre, New York City, 1984-85. D. Raleigh Bell, Fighting International Fat, Playwrights Horizons, 1985. Mrs. Wire, "The Lady of Larkspur Lotion," Ten by Tennessee, The Acting Company, New York City, 1986. Ronee, Progress, Long Wharf Theatre, 1986-87. Mary, On the Verge, or, the Geography of Yearning, John Houseman Theatre, New York City, 1987. Title role, Emily, City Center Stage I, New York City, 1988. Cassie Cooper, Rumors, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1988-89. Portia and Lucilla, Julius Caesar, Center Theatre Group/Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1991. Vicki, Money and Friends, Center Theatre Group/ Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1992-93. Lady Croom, Arcadia, Lincoln Center, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1995. Margaret Lord, High Society, Geary Theatre, San Francisco, CA, 1997, later Broadway production, 1998.

32 • BARCROFT Film Appearances: Alison Porter, Look Back in Anger, 1980. Mother, The Hotel New Hampshire, Orion, 1984. Toni Greer, Marie (also known as Marie: A True Story), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1985. Mallory, Young Cuns, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Bonnie, Cocktail, Buena Vista, 1988. Gynecologist, Miami Rhapsody, Buena Vista, 1995. Without Limits (also known as Pre), Warner Bros.,

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Dr. Renhol, ''Equilibrium/ Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (also known as Star Trefc: DS9), syndicated, 1994. Mrs. Simms, "White Men Can't Kiss/ Roseanne, ABC, 1994. Tippi Von Schlaugger, "The Naked and the Deadline/ High Society, CBS, 1995.

Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1995. Vivien Barone, Murder One, ABC, 1995. Madeline Wyman, Michael Hayes, CBS, 1997.

1998. Also appeared in Frasier, NBC. Television Appearances; Movies: Erica, One Po//ce Plaza (also known as Song for Sara), CBS, 1986. Joanna Westrope, A Killer among Us, NBC, 1990. Diana, Danger Island (also known as The Presence and The Island), NBC, 1992. Vi, Revenge on the Highway (also known as S//ent Thunder and Overdrive), NBC, 1992. Barbara Forester, A Family Torn Apart (also known as Sudden Fury: A Family Tom Apart), NBC, 1993. Maria Tolbert, Cries from the Heart (also known as Touch of the Truth), CBS, 1994. Rebecca Heaton, The Avenging Angel, TNT, 1995. Jessica Lewisohn, Mother May I Sleep with Danger?, NBC, 1996. Elder, Last £x/t to fart/7 (also known Roger Corman Presents Last Exit to Earth), Showtime, 1996. Lisa Eubanks, My Son Is Innocent, ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Anne Kane, Kane and Abel, CBS, 1985. Martha Gellhorn, Hemingway, syndicated, 1988. Television Appearances; Specials: Andrea Griffin, Close Encounters (also known as Matchmaker), CBS, 1990. Vanessa, Battle in the Erogenous Zone (also known as War in the Erogenous Zone and Combat in the Erogenous Zone), Showtime, 1992. Television Appearances; Episodic: "How to Survive in Vietnam: Parts 1 and \\,* China Beach, ABC, 1989. Kathryn Henning, Life Goes On (also known as Glenbrook), ABC, 1989. Doreen Morrison, The Trials of Rosie O'Neill, CBS,

1990. Mitchell, LA. Law, NBC, 1993. Barbara Buckley, Sisters, NBC, 1993.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Appeared in Gloria Vane. RECORDINGS Taped Readings: Love in Another Town, Harper, 1996.*

BARCROFT, Roy 1902-1969 PERSONAL Original name, Howard Clifford Ravenscroft; born September 7,1902, in Weeping Water (some sources say Weeping Hills or Crab Orchard), NE; died of cancer, November 28,1969, in Woodland Hills, CA; married first wife (divorced, 1930); married Vera Thompson, 1932; children: three. Career: Actor. Worked as a ranch hand, railway worker, and merchant seaman. Military service: U.S. Army, 1917; served in France. CREDITS Film Appearances: Soldier extra, Mata Hari, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1931. A Woman Commands, 1932. Air crewman, Dick Tracy, Republic, 1937. Night Key, Universal, 1937. Thug at Rackerby's lab, S.O.S. Coast Guard, Republic, 1937. Thane, The Stranger from Arizona, Columbia, 1938. Beaton, Heroes of the Hills, Republic, 1938. Sutton, The Frontiersmen, Paramount, 1938. Ben Hollister, Flaming Frontiers, Universal, 1938. Ewing, Silver on the Sage, Paramount, 1939. Carter, Riders of the Frontier, Monogram, 1939.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 "Stiff Hat" Bailey, The Renegade Trail, Paramount, 1939. Parker, The Phantom Creeps (also known as The Shadow Creeps), Universal, 1939. General Custer, The Oregon Trail, Universal, 1939. McElroy, Mexicali Rose, 1939. Drifter, Man from Texas, Monogram, 1939. (Uncredited) Superintendent, Daredevils of the Red Circle, Republic, 1939. They All Came Out, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1939. (Uncredited) Another Thin Man, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1939. Green, Crashing Thru, Monogram, 1939. Bill Tompkins, West of Carson City, Universal, 1940. Jim Moreland, Trailing Double Trouble, 1940. Dude Elliott, Stage to Chino, RKO Radio Pictures, 1940. Engineer, Santa Fe Trail, Warner Bros., 1940. (Uncredited) Rancho Grande, 1940. Hendricks, Hidden Gold, Paramount, 1940. Cop at newspaper truck vandalism, The Green Hornet Strikes Again, Universal, 1940. Ming soldier, Ming adjutant, and arborian sentry, Flash Gordon Conquers the Universe (also known as Space Soldiers Conquer the Universe), Universal, 1940. Deadwood Dick, Columbia, 1940. Buck Rogers, Universal, 1940. Hank, Bad Man from Red Butte, Universal, 1940. Lodin, Vufcon Flight, Monogram, 1940. Bowman, The Showdown, Paramount, 1940. Logan, Winners of the West, Universal, 1940. Putt, Ragtime Cowboy Joe, Universal, 1940. Cop, fast of the River (also known as Mama Raviola), Warner Bros., 1940. Red, Wide Open Town, Paramount, 1941. White Eagle, Columbia, 1941. Captain Hawks, West of Cimarron, Republic, 1941. Coast guardsman, Sky Raiders, Universal, 1941. Barfly, Sheriff of Tombstone, Republic, 1941. Captain Martin, Riders of the Badlands, Columbia, 1941. Dirk, Riders of Death Valley, Universal, 1941. Keno Hawkins, Pals of the Pecos, Republic, 1941. Val Lamar, Outlaws of the Cherokee Trail, Republic, 1941. Luke, The Masked Rider, Universal, 1941. Gil Carse, Land of the Open Range, RKO Radio Pictures, 1941. Vern Stone, Jesse James at Bay, Republic, 1941. Joel Nesbith, The 8and/t Tra/7, RKO Radio Pictures, 1941. Ross, King of the Texas Rangers, Republic, 1941. Officer, They Died with Their Boots On, Warner Bros., 1941.

BARCROFT • 33 Loder, Dawn on the Great Divide, Monogram, 1942. Cave thug, S.O.S. Coast Guard, Republic, 1942. Mort Saunders, The Lone Rider in Cheyenne, Producers Releasing, 1942. Ed Scully, Below the Border, Monogram, 1942. Chief petty officer, Nazi Agent (also known as Salute to Courage), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1942. Northwest Rangers, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1942. Lou Harmon, Pirates of the Prairie, RKO Radio Pictures, 1942. Lafe Collins, Ridin' Down the Canyon, Republic, 1942. Pete, Romance on the Range, Republic, 1942. Dan Carson, Silver Queen, United Artists, 1942. Murphy, Stardust on the Sage, Republic, 1942. Nelson, Sunset on the Desert, Republic, 1942. Bart Reynolds, Sunset Serenade, Republic, 1942. Officer on crutches, Tennessee Johnson (also known as The Man on America's Conscience), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1942. Luke, Valley of Vanishing Men, 1942. Ludlow, West of the Law, Monogram, 1942. In Old Oklahoma (also known as War of the W/7dcats), Republic, 1943. Kerr, The Masked Marvel, Republic, 1943. Laird, Wagon Tracks West, Republic, 1943. Ace Holden, The Man from Rio Grande, Republic, 1943. Jack Gattling, Bordertown Gun Fighters, Republic, 1943. Slim Layton, Cheyenne Roundup, Universal, 1943. Townsman, Idaho, Republic, 1943. Joe Newman, Carson City Cyclone, Republic, 1943. Ed, The Old Chisholm Trail, Universal, 1943. Captain Carson, Calling Wild Bill Elliott, Republic, 1943. Jeff Parker, Canyon City, Republic, 1943. Laborer, Chatterbox, Republic, 1943. (Uncredited) Dr. Gillespie's Criminal Case (also known as Crazy to Kill), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1943. Sheriff Clem Martin, False Colors, United Artists, 1943. Hands across the Border, Republic, 1943. Tod Colby, Hoppy Serves a Writ, United Artists, 1943. Man from Music Mountain (also known as Texas Legionnaires), Republic, 1943. David Patterson, Overland Mail Robbery, Republic, 1943. Lefty Lewis, Raiders of Sunset Pass, Republic, 1943. Sarsaparilla, Raiders of the Rio Grande, Republic, 1943. Mark Carter, Sagebrush Law, RKO Radio Pictures, 1943.

34 • BARCROFT Six-Gun Gospel, Monogram, 1943. Sheriff, The Stranger from Pecos, Monogram, 1943. Jack Hatfleld, Sheriff of Sundown, Republic, 1944. Stagecoach to Monterey, Republic, 1944. Henchman, Storm over Lisbon, Republic, 1944. Tucson Raiders, Republic, 1944. Carter/Kane, Haunted Harbor (also known as Pirates' Harbor), Republic, 1944. Key man, Man from Frisco, Republic, 1944. Leland, Hidden Valley Outlaws, Republic, 1944. The Fighting Seabees (also known as Donovan's Army), Republic, 1944. Don Pendleton, The Big Bonanza, Republic, 1944. Steve Landrau, Call of the South Seas, Republic, 1944. Marshal of Reno, Republic, 1944. Cheyenne Wildcat, Republic, 1944. "Professor" David Larson Graham, Code of the Prairie, Republic, 1944. Deputy Ike, Firebrands of Arizona, Republic, 1944. The Girl Who Dared, Republic, 1944. Blackie, The Laramie Trail, Republic, 1944. Ken Ferguson, Lights of Old Santa Fe, Republic, 1944. Rosie the Riveter (also known as In Rosie's Room), Republic, 1944. Poli's driver, Dakota, Republic, 1945. Purple monster, The Purple Monster Strikes (also known as The Purple Shadow Strikes), Republic, 1945. Captain Mephisto, Manhunt of Mystery Island, Republic, 1945. Rusty Channing, Along the Navajo Trail, Republic, 1945. Maxwell, Bells of Rosarita, Republic, 1945. Jeff Carson, The Cherokee Flash, Republic, 1945. Bull, Colorado Pioneers, Republic, 1945. Wade Larkin, Corpus Christi Bandits, Republic, 1945. Marshal of Laredo, Republic, 1945. The Lone Texas Ranger, Republic, 1945. John Cant, Santa Fe Saddlemates, Republic, 1945. Buster Welch, Sunset in El Dorado, Republic, 1945. Ben Jode, The Topeka Terror, Republic, 1945. Dr. Charles B. Ryan, Trail of Kit Carson, Republic, 1945. Captain Jim Barrett, The Vamp/re's Ghost, Republic, 1945. Wagon Wheels Westward, Republic, 1945. Mel Donovan, Daughter of Don Q, Republic, 1946. Clint Baker, Home on the Range, Republic, 1946. Marshal, The Phantom Rider (also known as Ghost Riders of the West), Republic, 1946. Matt Conroy, Alias Billy the Kid, Republic, 1946. Crime of the Century, Republic, 1946. Man on street, The Last Crooked Mile, Republic, 1946.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Hunter, My Pal Trigger, Republic, 1946. Chad Morgan, Night Train to Memphis, Republic, 1946. Cowboy, The Plainsman and the Lady, Republic, 1946. Big Bill Lambert, Stagecoach to Denver, Republic, 1946. Sun Valley Cyclone, Republic, 1946. Tip Hogan, Traffic in Crime, Republic, 1946. Jake Stoner, Along the Oregon Trail, Republic, 1947. Jeff Conley, Bandits of Dark Canyon, Republic, 1947. Spice Kellaway, Blackmail, Republic, 1947. Frank Lawton, Jesse James Rides Again, 1947. Boyd, Last Frontier Uprising, Republic, 1947. Link, Marshal of Cripple Creek, Republic, 1947. Hunter, Oregon Trail Scouts, Republic, 1947. Clark, The Rustlers of Devil's Canyon, Republic, 1947. Boyd, Son ofZorro, Republic, 1947. Moose McGovern, Spoilers of the North, Republic, 1947. Matt Wilkes, Springtime in the Sierras (also known as Song of the Sierra), Republic, 1947. McKean, Vigilantes of Boomtown, Republic, 1947. Monk, The Web of Danger, Republic, 1947. Lon Brand, The Wild Frontier, Republic, 1947. Sheriff Miles, Wyoming, Republic, 1947. Lieutenant Bain, Lightnin' in the Forest, Republic, 1948. Smiling Jack, The Bold Frontiersman, Republic, 1948. Homesteader, Desperadoes of Dodge City, Republic, 1948. Vic Rabin, Eyes of Texas, Republic, 1948. Vic Murkland and Cameron, G-Men Never Forget, Republic, 1948. Dave Williams, Grand Canyon Trail, Republic, 1948. Clyborne, In Old Los Angeles (also known as California Outpost and Old Los Angeles), Republic, 1948. Buck Keaton, Madonna of the Desert, Republic, 1948. Torrey, The Main Street Kid, Republic, 1948. Ben, Marshal of Amarillo, Republic, 1948. Sanders, Oklahoma Badlands, Republic, 1948. Arty Sorenson, Out of the Storm, Republic, 1948. Renegades of Sonora, Republic, 1948. Al Turk, Secret Service Investigator, Republic, 1948. Bennett, Sons of/Ac/venture, Republic, 1948. John Stuart, Sundown in Santa Fe, Republic, 1948. Bart, The Timber Trail, Republic, 1948. Grady, Train toAlcatraz, Republic, 1948. Clip Pearson, Pioneer Marshal, Republic, 1949. Law of the Golden West, Republic, 1949. Spade Gordon, Federal Agents vs. Underworld, Inc., 1949.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Sam Stark, Sheriff of Wichita, Republic, 1949. H.T. McKenzie, Down Dakota Way, Republic, 1949. Duke of Chicago, Republic, 1949. Bart Carroll, The Far Frontier, Republic, 1949. Flint Fleming, Frontier Investigator, Republic, 1949. Hank Kilgore, Ghost of Zorro, Republic, 1949. Jim Judd, Outcasts of the Tra/7, Republic, 1949. Bull Macoms, Powder River Rustlers, Republic, 1949. Regan, Prince of the Plains, Republic, 1949. Mark Sanders, Ranger of Cherokee Strip, Republic, 1949. The Ga//ant Leg/on, Republic, 1949. Hell fire, Republic, 1949. Roberts, San Antone Ambush, Republic, 1949. Lon Bryson, South of Rio, Republic, 1949. Hulon Champion, Code of the Silver Sage, Republic, 1950. Hacker, Desperadoes of the West, Republic, 1950. Nels Berger, Federal Agent at Large, Republic, 1950. Brink Fallon, Gunmen of Abilene, Republic, 1950. Ace Marlin, The fames Brothers of Missouri, Republic, 1950. Banning, North of the Great Divide, Republic, 1950. Voice of radio newscaster, Prisoners in Petticoats, Republic, 1950. Voice of police dispatcher, Radar Patrol vs. Sky King, Republic, 1950. Barnes, Rode Island Trail, Republic, 1950. LeoStraykin, Rustlers on Horseback, Republic, 1950. Brit Condor, Salt Lake Raiders, Republic, 1950. Fergus, The Savage Horde, Republic, 1950. Deputy, Surrender, Republic, 1950. Nick Kovacs, The Missourians, Republic, 1950. Slade, The Arizona Cowboy, Republic, 1950. Hays Lawson, Under Mexicali Stars (also known as Under Mexicali Skies)f Republic, 1950. "Sand" Sanderson, The Vanishing Westerner, Republic, 1950. Muley Price, Vigilante Hideout, Republic, 1950. Women from Headquarters, Republic, 1950. Pete Willard, Arizona Manhunt, Republic, 1951. Turk, The Dakota Kid, Republic, 1951. Link Rinter, Desert of Lost Men, Republic, 1951. Douglas Stratton, Don Daredevil Rides Again, Republic, 1951. Pike Hardin, Fort Dodge Stampede, Republic, 1951. Voice, Government/Agents vs. Phantom Legion, Republic, 1951. Walter Judson, Honeychile, Republic, 1951. Clint Burnside, In Old Amarillo, Republic, 1951. Duke Wallace, Insurance Investigator, Republic, 1951. Voice of ballgame announcer, Missing Women, Republic, 1951.

BARCROFT»35 Brink Stiles, Night Riders of Montana, Republic, 1951. Ward Sloan, Pals of the Golden West, Republic, 1951. Steve Lacey, Rodeo King and the Senorita, Republic, 1951. Monk Walter, Street Bandits, Republic, 1951. Driscoll, Utah Wagon Train, Republic, 1951. Brick Manson, We//s Fargo Gunmaster, Republic, 1951. Bart, Black Hills Ambush, Republic, 1952. Steve Baxter, Border Saddlemates, Republic, 1952. Plute, Captive of Billy the Kid, Republic, 1952. Jim Boylan, Desperadoes Outpost, Republic, 1952. Louie Draper, Hoodlum Empire, Republic, 1952. Chet/Pete Yonker, Leadville Gunslinger, Republic, 1952. Jim Clark, Montana Belle, RKO Radio Pictures, 1952. Curt Walker, Oklahoma Annie, Republic, 1952. Arthur Jensen, Old Oklahoma Plains, Republic, 1952. Retik, Radar Men from the Moon, Republic, 1952. Link Felton, South Pacific Trail, Republic, 1952. Ed Brill, Thundering Caravans, Republic, 1952. Tropical Heat Wave, Republic, 1952. Mr. Prentiss, The WAC from Wa//a Wa//a, Republic, 1952. Big John Harkins, W/'/d Horse Ambush, Republic, 1952. Voice of Central Control/Ross, Zombies of the Stratosphere, Republic, 1952. Henry Mason, Marshal of Cedar Rock, Republic, 1953. Bud Galloway, Bandits of the West, Republic, 1953. Floyd Garnett, El Paso Stampede, Republic, 1953. Mate Orrin, Iron Mountain Trail, Republic, 1953. Cooper, Down Laredo Way, Republic, 1953. John Anchor, Old Overland Trail, Republic, 1953. Russ Schultz, Ride the Man Down, Republic, 1953. William Oakes, Savage Frontier, Republic, 1953. Mike, Shadows of Tombstone, Republic, 1953. Martin Novack, The Desperado, Allied Artists, 1954. Sheriff, The Man with the Steel Whip, Republic, 1954. Lieutenant Vince D. Bardeman, Rogue Cop, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1954. Bill Sterling, Two Guns and a Badge, Allied Artists, 1954. The Cobweb, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1955. Sheriff Olson, Man without a Star, Universal, 1955. Marshal, Oklahoma!, Magna, 1955. Colonel Logan, Spin and Marty: The Movie, Walt Disney, 1955. The marshal, The Spoilers, Universal, 1955. Barfly, The Last Hunt, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1956.

36 • BARRYMORE Sheriff Jergen, Gun Brothers, United Artists, 1956. Gillespie, the overseer, Band of Angels, Warner Bros., 1957. Ed Sandlin, The Domino Kid, Columbia, 1957. Gun Duel in Durango (also known as Duel in Durango), United Artists, 1957. J. P. Flemming, The Kettles on Old MacDonald's Farm, Universal, 1957. The Last Stagecoach West, Republic, 1957. Doyle, Escort West, United Artists, 1958. Jim Baker, Ten Who Dared, Buena Vista, 1960. McLean, Freckles, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1960. Sheriff, When the Clock Strikes, United Artists, 1961. Mustanger, Six Black Horses, Universal, 1962. He Rides Tall, Universal, 1964. Skipper, Destination Inner Space (also known as Terror of the Deep), Magna, 1966. Sheriff Griffin, Billy the Kid vs. Dracula, Circle, 1966. Dr. Beardsley, Gunpoint, Universal, 1966. Cy Morton, Texas across the River, Universal, 1966. Masters, The Way West, United Artists, 1967. Bartender, Bandolero!, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1968. Sun-browned man, Rosemary's Baby, Paramount, 1968. Ed, the judge, The Reivers (also known as Ye//ow Winton Flyer), National General, 1969. Doctor, Gaily, Gaily (also known as Chicago, Chicago), United Artists, 1970. Proprietor, Monte Walsh, National General, 1970. Television Appearances; Series: Colonel Logan, Spin and Marty, 1955. Logan, The New Adventures of Spin and Marty, 1958. Television Appearances; Episodic: The cattleman, "The Jeweled Gun," Maverick, ABC,

1957. "'The Necessary Breed," Zane Grey Theater (also known as Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theater),

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Pop, "Once a Haggen/ Gunsmoke, CBS, 1964. Roy, "Thursday's Child," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1965. Other Television Appearances: Captain Mephisto, Captain Mephisto and the Transformation Machine, 1966.

Code 645, 1966. Purple monster, D-Day on Mars, 1966. Ming throne-room adjutant and arborian sentry, Per/7 from the Planet Mongo, 1966. Ming soldier, Purple Death from Outer Space (also known as Purple Death from Outer Space 1940), 1966. Retik, ruler of the moon, Retik, the Moon Menace, 1966.*

BARRYMORE, Drew

1975-

PERSONAL Full name, Drew Blyth Barrymore; born February 22, 1975, in Los Angeles, CA; daughter of John Drew, Jr. (an actor) and lldiko Jaid (an actress) Barrymore; married Jeremy Thomas (a bar owner), March 20, 1994 (marriage ended, May, 1994); granddaughter of John Drew Barrymore (an actor); great-granddaughter of Maurice Costello (an actor in silent films). Addresses: /Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actress. Made her television debut in a commercial at the age of eleven months. Founder of production company, Flower Films, with Nancy Juvonen.

CBS, 1957. "The Legend," Wanted: Dead or Alive, CBS, 1959. Jake Creed, "Ben Tolliver's Stud," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1960. "So Young the Savage Land," Zane Grey Theater (also known as Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theater), CBS, 1960. "Never Too Late," Zane Grey Theater (also known as Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theater), CBS, 1960. Asa, "Bad Seed," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1961. "The Voice of Silence," Wanted: Dead or Alive, CBS, 1961. Casey, "Judgment at Hondo Seco," Rawhide, CBS, 1961. Mr. Cotter, "Cotter's Girl," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1963.

Awards, Honors: Youth in Film Award and British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award nomination, most outstanding newcomer, both 1981, for E. T., the Extra-Terrestrial; Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actress in a supporting role in a motion picture, 1984, for Irreconcilable Differences; Emmy Award nomination, best performance in children's programming, 1985, for "The Adventures of Con Sawyer and Hucklemary Finn," ABC Weekend Specials; Golden Globe Award, best actress in a miniseries or telefilm, 1993, for Guncrazy; shared MTV Movie Award nomination (with Adam Sandier), best onscreen duo, 1998, for The Wedding Singer.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 CREDITS Film Appearances: Margaret Jessup, Altered States, Warner Bros., 1980. Gertie, E. T., the Extra-Terrestrial (also known as A Boy's Life, E. T. and Me, and Night Skies), Universal, 1982. Charlie McGee, Firestarter, Universal, 1984. Casey Brodsky, Irreconcilable Differences, Warner Bros., 1984. Amanda, Stephen King's Cat's Eye (also known as Cat's Eye), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1985. Joleen Cross (some sources say Joleen Cox), Far from Home, Vestron, 1989. Cathy Goodwin, See You in the Morning, Warner Bros., 1989. The fantasy girl, Motorama, Columbia/TriStar Home Video, 1991. Ivy, Poison Ivy, New Line Cinema, 1992. Vampire victim, Waxwork II: Lost in Time (also known as Lost in Time and Space Shift: Waxwork //), LIVE Entertainment, 1992. Tinsel Hanley, No Place to Hide (also known as Tipperary), Cannon, 1993. Bjergen Kjergen, Wayne's Wor/d2, Paramount, 1993. Lilly Laronette, Bad Girls, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1994. Daisy, Inside the Goldmine, 1994. Holly, Boys on the Side, Warner Bros., 1995. Casey Roberts, Mad Love, Buena Vista, 1995. Sugar, Batman Forever (also known as Forever), Warner Bros., 1995. Like a Lady, 1996. Skylar, Everyone Says / Love You, Miramax, 1996. Casey Becker, Scream (also known as Scary Movie), Dimension Films/Miramax, 1996. Wishful Thinking, 1997. Teena Brandon, All She Wanted, 1997. Hope, Best Men (also known as Independence), 1997. Josie Cellar, Never Been Kissed, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1998. Sally, Home Fries, Warner Bros., 1998. Julia Sullivan, The Wedding Singer, New Line Cinema, 1998. Danielle, Ever After (also known as Cinderella), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998. Voice, Planet Ice, Twentieth Century-Fox, forthcoming. Film Work: Producer, Never Been Kissed, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998.

BARRYMORE • 37 Television Appearances; Movies: Suddenly Love, 1978. Leslie Bogart, Bogie, CBS, 1980. Lisa Piper, Babes in Toy/and, NBC, 1986. Jody Wykowski, Conspiracy of Love, CBS, 1987. Daisy, The Sketch Artist (also known as Drawing Fire), Showtime, 1992. Anita Minteer, Guncrazy, Showtime, 1992. Holly Gooding, Doppelganger, syndicated, 1993. Title role, The Amy Fisher Story (also known as Beyond Control: The Amy Fisher Story), ABC, 1993. Television Appearances; Series: Lindsay Rule, 2000 Malibu Road, CBS, 1992. Television Appearances; Specials: fpcot Center: The Opening Celebration, 1983. The Screen Actors Guild 50th Anniversary Celebration, CBS, 1984. The Night of 100 Stars II, ABC, 1985. Disneyland's 30th Anniversary Celebration, NBC, 1985. Con Sawyer, "The Adventures of Con Sawyer and Hucklemary Finn," ABC Weekend Specials, ABC, 1985. Host, "Hansel and Gretel," Great Performances, PBS, 1986. Happy Birthday, Hollywood!, ABC, 1987. The Ring, Arts and Entertainment, 1989. Hollywood's Most Powerful Women, E! Entertainment Television, 1995. CityKids All Star Celebration, 1996. Happy Birthday Elizabeth—A Celebration of Life, ABC, 1997. Woody Allen: A to Z, Turner Classic Movies, 1997. Barbara Walters Presents: Six to Watch, ABC, 1997. Hollywood Glamour Girls (also known as Glamour Girls), E! Entertainment Television, 1998. Canned Ham: The Wedding Singer, Comedy Central, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: Host, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1982. "EPCOT Center," The World of Disney, CBS, 1982. "Italo Marchiony," An American Portrait, CBS, 1984. Passenger, "Ghost Train," Amazing Stories, NBC, 1985. Heather Leary, "The Screaming Woman," Ray Bradbury Theatre, HBO, 1986. Susan, "Fifteen and Getting Straight" (also known as "Getting Straight"), CBS Schoolbreak Specials, CBS, 1989. Good Morning America, ABC, 1989.

38 • BEACH


"Former Child Stars/' Entertainment Tonight, syndicated, 1989. Herself, "Putting the 'Gay' Back in Litigation," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1998.

BEACH, Michael 1963(?)(Mike Beach) PERSONAL

Also appeared on The Dennis Miller Show, HBO; and The Late Show with David Letterman, CBS. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The 50th Annual Golden Globe Awards,

TBS, 1993.

Born c. 1963, in Boston, MA; married, wife's name Tracey (a homemaker); children: four. Education: Graduated from the Juilliard School. Addresses: /Agent—Paradigm, 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., 25th Floor, Los Angeles, CA 90067.

Presenter, The 70th Annual Academy A wards, 1998. Presenter, The 11th Annual Kids' Choice Awards, 1998.

Career: Actor.

Stage Appearances: The Night of 100 Stars II, Radio City Music Hall, New York City, 1985.

Awards, Honors: First place, NAACP National Drama Competition, 1982; Drama Award, outstanding achievement, Juilliard School, 1984; New York Shakespeare Festival Award, 1986; Image Award nomination, outstanding supporting actor in a drama series, 1998, for ER.

RECORDINGS CREDITS Videos: Host, Saturday Morning Cartoons' Greatest Hits, MCA Music Video, 1995. Appeared in the music video by Bonnie Raitt, You Got It. WRITINGS (With Todd Gold) Little Girl Lost (memoir), Pocket Books (New York City), 1989. OTHER SOURCES

Books: Barrymore, Drew, and Todd Gold, Little Girl Lost, Pocket Books, 1989. Contemporary Authors, Volume 139, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1993. Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, January 24, 1997, p. 58. Esquire, February, 1994, p. 68. Harper's Bazaar, December, 1996, p. 178. Interview, July, 1991, p. 88; October, 1994, p. 140; May, 1995, pp. 76,94. Movieline, April, 1994, p. 33. People Weekly, January 16, 1990, p. 70; April 11, 1994, p. 74; May 12, 1997, p. 164.*

Film Appearances: (As Mike Beach) Sonny, Streets of Gold, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Parking lot attendant, Suspect, TriStar/ML Delphi Premier, 1987. Alvin, End of the Line, Orion, 1987. Quintas Pearch, In a Shallow Grave, Atlantic Releasing, 1988. Mr. Darnell, Lean on Me, Warner Bros., 1989. Barnes, The Abyss, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Webb, Cadence (also known as Count a Lonely Cadence and Stockade), New Line Cinema/Republic, 1990. Dorian Fletcher, Internal Affairs, Paramount, 1990. Dr. David Arrington, Late for Dinner, Columbia, 1991. Pluto, One False Move, IRS Releasing, 1992. Hamilton, Gu/7ty as Charged, IRS Releasing, 1992. Wurlitzer, True Romance, Warner Bros., 1993. Jim Stone, Short Cuts, Fine Line Features, 1993. Tod Stapp, Bad Company, Buena Vista, 1995. Policeman outside bar, White Man's Burden, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1995. John, Sr., Waiting to Exhale, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1995. Virgil, A Family Thing, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1996. Clark Cooper, Casualties, Trimark Pictures, 1997. Miles, Soul Food, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Michael, Asunder, 1998.

BELLWOOD »39

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Television Appearances; Series: Shepherd Scott, The Street, syndicated, 1988. Detective Desmond Beck, Under Suspicion, CBS, 1994-95. Al Boulet, £R, NBC, 1995-97. Television Appearances; Movies: Rudolph Tyner, Vengeance: The Story of Tony Cimo (also known as Vengeance), CBS, 1986. Wiley, Weekend War, ABC, 1988. Calvin Jefferson, Open Admissions, CBS, 1988. Steve, Dangerous Passion, ABC, 1990. Rick, Evening Class, Showtime, 1993. Perez, Fire! Trapped on the 37th Floor, ABC, 1991. Detective Akin, The Hit List, Showtime, 1993. Detective Thomas, Final Appeal (also known as Lying in Wait), NBC, 1993. Will McQueen, "Knight Rider 2010," Act/on Pack, syndicated, 1994. Pemberton, "Midnight Run for Your Life," Act/on Pack, syndicated, 1994. George, Sketch Artist II: Hands That See (also known as A Feel for Murder and Sketch Artist 2), Showtime, 1995. Legrand, Rebound: The Legend of Earl "The Goat" Manigault (also known as Angel of Harlem and Rebound), HBO, 1996. Reverend Luke, Ms. Scrooge, USA Network, 1997. Mike, Johnny Skidmarks, HBO, 1998. Abon Bridges, "Ruby Bridges," The Wonderful World of Disney, ABC, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: Randy Warren, "Night of the Gladiator," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1993. Officer Frank Quint, "Trials and Tribulations," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1994. Jonas Paige and Benjamin Paige, Sweet Justice, NBC, 1994. Isaiah, South Central, Fox, 1994. Brian Elliott, "Purple Heart," Law and Order, NBC, 1994. Sam, Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: Jake, "Taking a Stand" (also known as "On Our Own"), ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1989. Hobbs, Dr. Hugo, Lifetime, 1994. Stage Appearances: Nat Turner, Ascension Day, Hudson Guild Theatre, New York City, 1992.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, October 17, 1997, p. 43. People, December 29, 1997, p. 138. TV Guide, November 8, 1997, p. 5.*

BEACH, Mike See BEACH, Michael

BELLWOOD, Pamela

1951-

PERSONAL Original name, Pamela King; born June 26,1951, in New York, NY. Addresses:/Agent—Special Artists Agency, 345 North Maple Dr., Suite 302, Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Actress. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Ellen Cunningham, W.E.B., NBC, 1978. Claudia Blaisdale Carrington, Dynasty, ABC, 198186. Television Appearances; Movies: Amy, The War Widow, PBS, 1976. Annie, Deadman's Curve, CBS, 1978. Sarah, The Wild Women of Chastity Gulch, ABC, 1982. Sister Dorothy Kazel, Choices of the Heart (also known as In December the Roses Will Bloom Again), NBC, 1983. Ruth Lessing, Agatha Christie's Sparkling Cyanide (also known as Sparkling Cyanide), CBS, 1983. Robin Barstowe, Cocaine: One Man's Seduction, NBC, 1983. Marsha Burroughs, Baby Sister, ABC, 1983. Anna, Deep Dark Secrets (also known as Intimate Betrayals), NBC, 1987. Joan Harik, Double Standard (also known as Judicial Indiscretion), NBC, 1988. Jennifer, Heartless, USA Network, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Once More for Joey," Ironside, NBC, 1974.

40 • BELTRAMI


"The Book of Murder/' Wide World of Mystery, ABC, 1974. Rhoda, CBS, 1974. "All Out/' Insight, syndicated, 1975. "Man in a Trap/ Mannix, CBS, 1975. "Sniper," Po//ce Story, NBC, 1975. "Nourish the Beast/ Hollywood Television Theatre, PBS, 1975. "Scavenger's Paradise," Matt Helm, ABC, 1975. "When Dues Come Down/ Baretta, ABC, 1975. The Nancy Walker Show, ABC, 1976. "The Party of Your Choice," Serpico, NBC, 1977. "The War Widow," Visions, PBS, 1977. "The Witch of Four West," Westside Medical, ABC, 1977. "Ex Plus Y," The Love Boat, ABC, 1977. "Sarah," Big Hawaii, NBC, 1977. "The Siege at the Bizouki Bar," Switch, CBS, 1978. "The Straw Man," Hagen, CBS, 1980. "Losing Touch," Finder of Lost Loves, ABC, 1984. Mother's Day, Lifetime, 1988. Vivian Proctor, "Weave a Tangled Web," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1989. Andrea Moffitt, "Cat and Mouse," The New Twilight Zone, syndicated, 1989. Vanessa Cross, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1993.

Addresses: Contact—American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, One Lincoln Plaza, New York, NY 10023. Career: Composer, orchestrator, and orchestra conductor. Member: American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. Awards, Honors: American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers Award, 1998, for Scream and Scream 2. CREDITS Film Work: Orchestra conductor, Scream (also known as Scary Movie), Miramax, 1996. Music orchestrator and conductor, Scream 2 (also known as Scream Again, Scream Louder, and Scream: The Sequel), Miramax, 1997. Television Work; Movies: Assistant, Zooman, Showtime, 1995. RECORDINGS

Appeared as Susan in "Once upon a Saturday," an episode of Mannix, CBS. Television Appearances; Specials: Emily Ward, "Emily, Emily," Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1977. Blondes vs. Brunettes, 1984. Battle of the Network Stars XVI, ABC, 1984. Film Appearances: Peggy Ramsay, Two-Minute Warning, Universal, 1976. Lisa, Airport 77, Universal, 1977. Sarah Michaels, Hangar 18 (also known as Invasion Force), Sunn Classic, 1980. Carol, Serial, Paramount, 1980. Sandra Dyson, The Incredible Shrinking Woman, Universal, 1981. Amanda, Ce//ar Dweller, Empire, 1988.*

BELTRAMI, Marco PERSONAL Education: Graduated from Brown University and the Yale School of Music.

Albums: (With others) Axelrod: Songs (Love Songs for the Romantic at Heart), 1996. WRITINGS Composer for Films, Unless Otherwise Noted: Death Match, Horseplay Productions, 1994. The Bicyclist, Past Due Productions, 1994. The Whispering, Prodigee Films, 1996. The Incorporated, 1996. Scream (also known as Scary Movie), Miramax, 1996. Mimic, Miramax, 1997. Scream 2 (also known as Scream Again, Scream Louder, and Scream: The Sequel), Miramax, 1997. Additional music, Halloween H2O: Twenty Years Later (also known Halloween H20, Halloween: The Revenge of Laurie Strode, Halloween 7, and Halloween 7: The Revenge of Laurie Strode), Miramax, 1998. The Florentine, Bcb Productions, 1998. 54 (also known as Fifty-four and Studio 54), Miramax, 1998. The Faculty (also known as Feelers), Miramax, 1998. Scream 3, Miramax, 1999.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Music for Television; Series: Theme, Land's End, syndicated, 1995. Dellaventura, CBS, 1997-98. Music for Television; Movies: "Inhumanoid" (also known as "Circuit Breaker"), Roger Corman Presents, Showtime, 1996. Stranger in My Home (also known as Brother's Keeper), CBS, 1997. Music for Television; Specials: Theme, A Day With, Fox, 1995. Why Planes Co Down, Fox, 1996.*

BENDER, Lawrence 1958PERSONAL Born in 1958. Addresses: Office—A Band Apart Productions, 7966 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90048. Career: Producer, actor, director, writer, and grip. A Band Apart Records, founder (with Quentin Tarantino), 1997. Also involved with A Band Apart Productions. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, best picture, 1995, for Pulp Fiction; Academy Award nomination, best picture, Golden Laurel Award nomination, motion picture producer of the year, Golden Satellite Award nomination, best motion picture— drama, all 1998, for Goocf Will Hunting. CREDITS Film Work: Grip, The Allnighter, Universal, 1987. Producer, Intruder, Phantom Productions, 1988. Dolly grip, Cameron's Closet, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1988. Producer, Tale of Two Sisters, Vista Street Entertainment, 1989. Producer, Reservoir Dogs, Miramax, 1992. Second assistant director, Ulterior Motives, Imperial Entertainment, 1993. Producer, Fresh, Miramax, 1994. Executive producer, Killing Zoe, LIVE Entertainment, 1994. Producer, Pulp Fiction, Miramax, 1994.

BENDER * 4 1

Producer, Four Rooms, Miramax, 1995. Producer, White Man's Burden, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1995. Executive producer, From Dusk Till Dawn, Miramax, 1996. Producer, Goocf Will Hunting, Miramax, 1997. Producer, Jackie Brown, Miramax, 1997. Producer, A Price above Rubies (also known as A Price below Rubies), Miramax, 1998. Executive producer, From Dusk Till Dawn: The Hangman's Daughter, Miramax, 1998. Producer, Texas Blood Money (also known as From Dusk Till Dawn: Texas Blood Money), Miramax, 1998. Producer, Anna and the King, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1999. Film Appearances: Officer Adams, Intruder, Phantom Productions, 1988. Garbage fight heckler, Lionheart (also known as A.W.O.L—Absent without Leave and Wrong Bet), Imperial Entertainment, 1990. Young cop and voice for background radio play, Reservoir Dogs, Miramax, 1992. Third guard, Ulterior Motives, Imperial Entertainment, 1993. Yuppie, Fresh, Miramax, 1994. "Long haired yuppie scum/ Pulp Fiction, Miramax, 1994. "Long haired yuppie scum/ Four Rooms, Miramax, 1995. Bar patron number one, White Man's Burden, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1995. Himself, Full Tilt Boogie, Miramax, 1997. Television Work; Episodic: Worked as a grip, Tales from the Darkside, syndicated. Television Appearances; Episodic: American Cinema, PBS, 1995. WRITINGS Stories for Films: Intruder, Phantom Productions, 1988. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Billboard, August 16, 1997, p. 6. Interview, September, 1994, p. 130. SHOOT, July 21,1995, p. 1; April 19, 1996, p. 52.*


42 • BENEDICT

BENEDICT, Stewart Hurd 1924PERSONAL Born December 27, 1924, in Mineola, NY; son of Chauncey Lester (an insurance agent) and Elsie (Stewart) Benedict. Education: Drew University, A.B. (summa cum laude), 1944; Johns Hopkins University, M.A., 1945; New York University, graduate study, 1946-49, 1961-64. Politics: Democrat. Avocational interests: Seeing New York plays and reading.

Floored (staged reading), 1979. It's the Rhinoceros Man's Life, Isn't It?, 1983. Down Home, 1984. Gift of Tongues, 1984. Dead Center, 1984. City Desk (staged reading), 1985. The Wild West—A Liberated Look, staged reading, 1986, full production, 1996, published by Aran Press, 1987. St. Patrick's Day (staged reading), 1987. Frissons (staged reading), 1989. / Have Seen the Future. . . (staged reading), 1989. Out of the Frying Pan, 1990.

Gone to the Dogs, 1994.

WRITINGS

Left Face, 1994. Right Face, 1994. Fair Is Fair (staged reading), 1994. Family Values, 1994. Dr. Hyde and Mr. Jekyll, staged reading, 1994, full production, 1995. The Bargain, staged reading, 1994, full production, 1995. The Mother (staged reading), 1994. On the Sixth Day (staged reading), 1994. In the Sweet Buy and Buy (staged reading), 1995. The People Store, staged reading, 1995, full production, 1996. Tomorrow the World (staged reading), 1995. Murder Most Foul (staged reading), 1996. The Robbery, 1996. Absolutely Fabulous Fairy Tales (cabaret sketches), Duplex Theatre, New York City, 1996. Fancy Bread (staged reading), 1996. Be Still, My Liver (staged reading), 1996. Yuletide Treasure (staged reading), 1996.

Plays: One Day in the Life of Ivy Dennison, 1967, produced off-off-Broadway at New York Theatre Ensemble, New York City, 1971, published by Samuel French (New York City), 1969. The Puppeteer, 1967. Not Guilty, 1967. Bad Guy, produced off-off-Broadway at Playbox Studio Theatre, New York City, 1970, published by Breakthrough Press, 1972. Dance of Life (staged reading), 1970, published in Other Stages, Volume III, number 2, 1981. judgment Day, 1971. Count That Day Lost, 1971. Going Up!, 1971. Reef, 1972. Busy, Busy, Busy, 1975. A Crime, 1977.

Books: (Contributor) Jerome Weiss, editor, An English Teacher's Reader, Odyssey, 1962. (Editor) Tales of Terror and Suspense, Dell (New York City), 1963. (Contributor) Webb Ellis, editor, A Teacher's Guide to Selected Literary Works, Dell, 1965. A Teacher's Guide to Senior High School Literature, Dell, 1966. (Editor of revision, with John B. Opdycke) Harper's English Grammar, revised edition, Harper (New York City), 1966. (Editor) The Crime-Solvers, Dell, 1966. A Teacher's Guide to Modern Drama, Dell, 1967. (Editor) Famous American Speeches, Dell, 1967. A Teacher's Guide to Poetry, Dell, 1969. (Editor) Blacklash: Black Protest in Our Time, Popular Library, 1970.

Addresses: Home—27 Washington Sq., Apt. 4-A, New York, NY 10011. Career: Playwright, critic, and educator. New York University, New York City, instructor in German, 1946-49; Michigan College of Mining and Technology (now Michigan Technological University), Houghton, Ml, assistant professor of humanities, 1951-54, 1955-61; Jersey City State College, Jersey City, NJ, assistant professor of English, 1961-64; City College of the City University of New York, lecturer, 1965-66; Rutgers the State University, New Brunswick, NJ, lecturer, 1965, 1978, 1980. Freelance writer, 1964—. jersey Journal, copyreader, 1970—. Houghton County Democratic Committee, secretary, 1956-60. Member: Dramatists Guild, Newspaper Guild, New York Critics Drama Desk.

BENIGNI • 43

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 (Editor) "Twelfth Night" and Your Own Thing, Dell, 1970. (Editor) Seven Great Modern Short Novel Masterpieces, Popular Library, 1970. Making a Difference, Heath (Lexington, MA), 1971. A Teacher's Guide to Contemporary Teenage Fiction, Dell, 1973. A Teacher's Guide to "Jonathan Livingston Seagull," Avon (New York City), 1973. A Teacher's Guide to "The Faraway Lurs/' Avon, 1973. A Teacher's Guide to "Fireweed," Avon, 1973. (Editor) Literary Guide to the United States, Facts on File (New York City), 1981. Street Beat, Pinnacle Books (New York City), 1982. Other: Weekly drama review columnist, Jersey Journal, 1964-70; drama reviewer, Michael's Thing, 1991—; book reviewer for Publisher's Weekly. Contributor of several thousand articles and reviews to literary and scholarly magazines, including South Atlantic Quarterly, CEA Critic, and Claremont Quarterly. Entertainment editor, Michael's Thing, 1992-96. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Volumes 13-16R, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1975. Something about the Author, Volume 26, Gale, 1982.

BENIGNI, Roberto

1952PERSONAL

Born in October 27, 1952, in Misericordia, Arezzo, Italy; married Nicoletta Braschi (an actress). Addresses: E-ma/V—http://www.cecchigori.com. Career: Actor, director, producer, stand-up comedian, and writer. Awards, Honors: Cannes International Film Festival, Jury Grand Prize winner and Palm d'or (Golden Palm) Award nomination, all 1998, for Life Is Beautiful; Los Angeles Italian Film Award.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Cioni Mario, Berlingeur ti voglio bene, [Italy], 1977. Tigers in Lipstick (also known as Four Tigers in Lipstick, Wild Beds, Camas calientes, and Lett/ se/vagg/), [Italy], 1978. / g/'orni cantati, [Italy], 1979. Roberto, Chiedo asilo, Gaumont-ltalia, 1979. Clair de femme (also known as Womanlight, Chiaro di donna, and Die Liebe einer Frau), Janus, 1979. Upholsterer, La Luna, (also known as Luna), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1979. Benigni, In the Pope's Eye (also known as // pap'occhio), [Italy], 1981. // Minestrone, [Italy], 1981. Benigni, Tu mi turbi (also known as You Disturb Me), [Italy], 1983. The beige sheik, F.F.S.S. doe: Che mi hai portato a fare sopra Posillipo se non mi vuoi piu bene, [Italy], 1983. LietoFine, [Italy], 1983. Saverio, Nothing Left to Do but Cry (also known as Non ci resta che p/angere), Cecchi Gori, 1984. Tuttobenigni, [Italy], 1985. Bob, Coffee and Cigarettes (short film), Cecchi Gori, 1986. Roberto, Down by Law, Island, 1986. Guiditta, The Little Devil (also known as // piccolo d/avo/o), Cecchi Gori, 1988. Ivo Salvini, The Voice of the Moon (also known as La voce delta /una), Cecchi Gori, 1989. Dante and title role, {ohnny Stecchino (also known as Johnny Toothpick), New Line Cinema, 1991. Driver in Rome, Night on Earth (also known as LANewYorkParisRomeHelsinki and Une nuit sur terre), Fine Line Features, 1991. Jacques, 5on of the Pink Panther (also known as Blake Edwards' Son of the Pink Panther), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1993. Loris, The Monster (also known as // mostro), Columbia/TriStar, 1994. Guido Orefice, Life Is Beautiful (also known as La vita e bella), Miramax, 1997. Asterix et Obelix (also known as Asterix et Obelix versus Caesar), Films 7, 1998. Film Work: Director, Tu mi turbi (also known as You Disturb Me), [Italy], 1983. Director, Nothing Left to Do but Cry (also known as Non ci resta che p/angere), Cecchi Gori, 1984. Director, The Little Devil (also known as // piccolo diavolo), Cecchi Gori, 1988.

44 •

BENSON


Director, The Voice of the Moon (also known as La voce delta /una), Cecchi Gori, 1989. Director, Johnny Stecchino (also known as Johnny Toothpick), New Line Cinema, 1991. Director and producer, The Monster (also known as II mostro), Columbia/TriStar, 1994. Director, Life Is Beautiful (also known as La vita e fae//a), Miramax, 1997. Director, Asterix et Obelix (also known as Asterix et Obelix versus Caesar), Films 7, 1998. WRITINGS Screenplays: Berlingeur ti voglio bene, [Italy], 1977. Chiedoasilo, Gaumont-ltalia, 1979. Tu mi turbi (also known as You Disturb Me), [Italy], 1983. Nothing Left to Do but Cry (also known as Non ci resta che p/angere), Cecchi Gori, 1984. Coffee and Cigarettes (short film), Cecchi Gori, 1986. The Little Devil (also known as // piccolo diavolo), Cecchi Gori, 1988. The Voice of the Moon (also known as La voce della /una), Cecchi Gori, 1989. Johnny Stecchino (also known as Johnny Toothpick), New Line Cinema, 1991. The Monster (also known as // mostro), Columbia/ TriStar, 1994. Life Is Beautiful (also known as La vita e bella), Miramax, 1997. Asterix et Obelix (also known as Asterix et Obelix versus Caesar), Films 7, 1998. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Economist, January 17, 1998, p. 78. Entertainment Weekly, October 15,1993, p. 82; June 26, 1998, p. 24. New Republic, January 31, 1994, pp. 28-29. Time International, February 23, 1998, pp. 55-57. Variety, December 22,1997, p. 61; February 9,1998, p. 57.*

BENSON, Jodi

1961PERSONAL

Born October 10,1961, in Rockford, IL; married Ray Benson (an actor). Education: Attended Millikin University.

Addresses: Agent—Special Artists Agency, 345 North Maple Dr., Suite 302, Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Actress, singer, and voice performer for animated characters. Sings soprano with orchestras, including Indianapolis Symphony, Washington Symphony, Colorado Symphony Orchestra, and the Seattle Symphony; also appeared as a guest soloist for the Kennedy Center Honors; performed at Disney's movie premieres for Pocahontas, Central Park, New York City, and for The Hunchback of Notre Dame, Superdome, New Orleans, LA. Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actress in a musical, and Helen Hayes Award nomination, both 1992, for Crazy for You; DramaLogue Award, best actress, for Chess. CREDITS Film Appearances: Voice of Ariel, The Little Mermaid (animated), Buena Vista, 1989. Voice of Thumbelina, Hans Christian Andersen's Thumbelina (animated; also known as Thumbelina), Warner Bros., 1994. Voice of Weebo, F'lubber (also known as Disney's Flubber: The Absent Minded Professor and The Absent Minded Professor), Buena Vista, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Voice of Tula, The Pirates of Dark Water (animated), ABC, 1991-92. Voice of Ariel, Disney's The Little Mermaid (animated; also known as The Little Mermaid), CBS, 1992-95. Voice performer for numerous cartoon series, including P. J. Sparkles. Television Appearances; Specials: Performer, A Precious Moments Christmas, 1991. Presenter, The 22nd Annual Dove Awards, 1991. Performer, The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, 1992. The Walt Disney World Very Merry Christmas Parade, 1992. Voice of Ariel, A Whale of a Tale, 1992. Performer, The Walt Disney World Very Merry Christmas Parade, 1995. Performer, A Magical Walt Disney World Christmas, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Television Appearances; Episodic: Mother, "Caroline and the Egg/' Caroline in the City, NBC, 1997. Stage Appearances: Virginia, Marilyn: An American Fable, (Broadway debut), New York City production, 1983. Doria Hudson, Smile, Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, New York City, 1986-87. Betty Bursteter, We/come to the Club, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1989. Hurray! Hurray! Hollywood, Harold Clurman Theatre and John Houseman Theatre, New York City, both 1991. Polly Baker, Crazy for You, Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1992-93. Broadway Canteen 7th Annual Easter Bonnet Competition, Broadway Theatre, New York City, 1993. Appeared as Flora, Flora the Red Menace, Pasadena Playhouse; Florence Vassey, Chess, Long Beach Civic Light Opera; Ado Annie, Oklahoma!, Dorothy Chandler Pavilion; and as Eliza Doolittle, My Fair Lady, Alex Theatre, Glendale, CA; performer at the European premiere of My One and Only. Major Tours: Appeared in a touring production of My Fair Lady. RECORDINGS Albums: Jodi Benson Sings Songs from The Beginner's Bible, Sparrow, 1992. The Songs of Guideposts Junction, Sparrow, 1995. Albums; Contributor: Sebastian, Disney, 1990. Songs from the Sea, Disney, 1992. Unsung Musicals, Varese Sarabande, 1994. Thumbelina, SBK/ERG, 1994. Classic Disney, Volume 2, Disney, 1994. Princess Collection, Disney, 1995. Classic Disney Collection, Disney, 1997. Little Mermaid (original soundtrack), Disney, 1997. Videos: Recorded a Christian series for Sparrow.*

BERGER

• 45

BERG, Greg See BERGER, Gregg

BERGER, Gregg (Greg Berg) PERSONAL Raised in Akron and Cleveland, OH. Education: Trained for the stage at the Harvey Lembeck Comedy Workshop. Addresses: Agent—Arlene Thornton and Associates, 122001 Ventura PI., Suite 201, Studio City, CA 91604. Career: Actor and comedian, best known for voice characterizations. As a comedian, appeared at the Comedy Store, the Improv, Laff Stop, Masquers Club, and Disneyland, all Los Angeles. Also credited as Greg Berg. Member: Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Voices of Fozzie and Scooter, Jim Henson's Muppet Babies, CBS, 1984-92. Voices of Grimlock, Skyfire, Long Haul, and Outback, The Transformers (also known as Transformers: 20/0), syndicated, 1984. Voices of Odie and Orson, Garfieldand Friends (animated), CBS, 1988. Voice, This Is America, Charlie Brown! (animated; also known as Charlie Brown and Snoopy's History of America and Charlie Brown's History of the U.S.), CBS, 1988. Voice, Fantastic Max (animated), syndicated, 1988. Voice, The Adventures of Don Coyote and Sancho Panda (animated), syndicated, 1990. Voice, Where's Waldo? (animated), CBS, 1991. Voice, Toxic Crusaders (animated), syndicated, 1991. Voice, Spacecats (animated), NBC, 1991. Voices of the judge and Buck Burton, Edith Ann: Homeless Co Home (animated), ABC, 1994. Voice of Cornfed, Duckman (animated), USA Network, 1994.

46 • BERGMAN The Gromble, Aaahh! Real Monsters, Nickelodeon, 1994. Voice, Channel Umptee-3 (animated), The WB, 1997. Provided voice characterizations for Dallas, CBS; The A Team, NBC; Fame, syndicated; Magnum P.I., CBS; and Solid Gold, syndicated. Television Appearances; Specials: Voice, Liberty and the Littles, 1986. Voice of Odie, A Carfield Christmas Special (animated), CBS, 1987. Voices of Odie, the announcer, Bob, and Grandma Fogerty, Garfield Goes Hollywood (animated), CBS, 1987. Voice of Mr. Pinkley, Cathy (animated), CBS, 1987. Voice of Mr. Pinkley, Cathy's Last Resort (animated), CBS, 1988. Voice, Happy Birthday, Garfield! (animated), CBS, 1988. Voice, Garfield: His Nine Lives (also known as Garfield's Nine Lives), CBS, 1988. Voices of Odie and Fleebish, Garfield's Babes and Bullets (animated), CBS, 1989. Voice of Mr. Pinkley, Cathy's Valentine (animated), CBS, 1989. Voice, Garfield's Thanksgiving (animated), CBS, 1989. Voices of Odie and waiter, Garfield's Feline Fantasies (animated), CBS, 1990. Voices of Odie, Stinky, and the announcer, Garfield Gets a Life (animated), CBS, 1991. Voice, The Story of Santa Claus (also known as Santa Claus; animated), CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Neal, The Hitman, ABC, 1991. Tabloid reporter, Running Mates (also known as Dirty Tricks), HBO, 1992. Television trainer, Majority Rule, Lifetime, 1992. Television Appearances; Episodic: Voice of Rory, "Bart vs. Thanksgiving," The Simpsons (animated), Fox, 1990. Voice of Leo, "M.I.A.," Gargoyles (animated), 1994. Randy, The Boys Are Back, CBS, 1994. Clerk, W/ngs, NBC, 1994. Mr. Douglas, Wings, NBC, 1995. Voices of Quentin Beck and Mysterio, "The Menace of Mysterio," Spider-Man, Fox, 1995. Voices of Sergei Kravinoff and Kraven the Hunter, "Kraven the Hunter," Spider-Man, Fox, 1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Gordon, "The Friend," Frasier, NBC, 1996. Master of ceremonies, "Drew vs. the Pig/ The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 1997. Appeared as Billy, Knots Landing, CBS; also appeared in episodes of Days of Our Lives, NBC, and On the Air with Roger and Roger. Film Appearances: The Stunt Man, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1980. Sergeant, Attack of the Killer Tomatoes!, NAI Entertainment, 1980. Voice, Revenge of the Nerds, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. Voice of Crimlock, Transformers: The Movie (also known as The Transformers), De Laurentiis Entertainment Croup, 1986. Voice of Moonviper, G.I. ]oe: The Movie (animated), Marvel Entertainment, 1987. Steve W. Klembecker, Spaced Invaders, Buena Vista, 1990. Lieutenant Talinsky, Police Academy 7: Mission to Moscow, Warner Home Video, 1994. Voice, Toy Story, Buena Vista, 1995. Stage Appearances: Appeared as Mr. Shears, Finian's Rainbow, Akron, OH; appeared in Butterscotch, Hollywood, CA, and in comedy sketches at NOTE Theatre, Los Angeles. Radio Appearances: Made regular appearances on Rick Dee's Weekly Top 40, Los Angeles. RECORDINGS CDROMs: Voice of Cutthroat Bill, The Curse of Monkey Island, Lucas Arts, 1997. Voiceover, Gabriel Knight: Blood of the Sacred, Blood of the Damned, Sierra On-Line, 1998.*

BERGMAN, Daniel 1962PERSONAL Full name, Daniel Sebastian Bergman; born in 1962; son of Ingmar Bergman (a director and screenwriter) and Kaebi Laretei (a pianist and actress). Addresses: Contact—Svenska Filminstitut (Swedish Film Institute), Filmhuset, Borgvaegen 1-5, Sweden.

BERMAN « 4 7

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Career: Director, writer, actor, unit manager, grip, best boy, and film technician. Awards, Honors: Montreal World Film Festival, First Film Special Distinction, 1992, for Soendagsbarn; Montreal World Film Festival, Grand Prix des Ameriques nomination, 1997, for Svenska hjaeltar. CREDITS Film Work: Production assistant, Faroe-dokument 1979, Cinematograph, 1980, released in the U.S. as Faro 1979, 1979. Film technician, Jag aer Maria, Europa Film, 1979. Crew member, Mot haerliga tider (also known as Happy Days Are Here Again), [Sweden], 1983. Grip, Henrietta, Europa Film, 1983. Grip, Avskedet, Swedish Film Institute, 1983. Best boy, Slagskaempen (also known as The Inside Man), Svensk Filmindustri, 1984. Grip, Skoena juveler, Europa Film, 1984. Grip, Mask of Murder (also known as The Investigator), Master Films, 1985. Director, Aegget, [Sweden], 1987. Grip, Sommarkvallar pa jorden, [Sweden], 1987. Grip, Mio min Mio, Swedish Film Institute, 1987. Unit manager and first assistant director, / skugga Hrafnsins (also known as The Shadow of the Raven and Korpens skugga), Swedish Film Institute, 1988. Director, Nypan-biografprojektionisten, [Sweden],

1988. Director, Go'natt herr luffare, [Sweden], 1988. Director, Kajsa Kavat, [Sweden], 1989. Assistant director, Kronvittnet, Swedish Film Institute/ Sonet, 1989. Grip, // Capitano (also known as // Capitano: A Swedish Requiem), Sandrew, 1991. Director, Soendagsbarn (also known as Sunday's Children), Sandrew, 1992, First Run Features, 1994. Assistant director, Stockholm Marathon (also known as Kommissar Beck: Verschlossen und versiegelt), Svensk Filmindustri, 1994. First assistant director, The Disappearance ofFinbar, 1996. Director, Svenska hjaeltar (also known as Expectations and Swedish Heroes), Swedish Film Institute, 1997. Film Appearances: Himself, Stimulantia, Svensk Filmindustri, 1967.

Television Work; Series: Director (with Harald Harwell), Storstad, SVT Drama, 1990. Television Work; Producer; Movies: Chock 5-Helljus, [Sweden], 1997. Television Work; Producer; Miniseries: Labyrinten, SVT2 Malmo, 1999. Television Appearances; Specials: World of Film, PBS and syndicated, 1993. WRITINGS Screenplays: Aegget, [Sweden], 1987.*

BERMAN, Pan See BERMAN, Pandro S.

BERMAN, Pandro S. 1905-1996 (Pan Berman) PERSONAL Full name, Pandro Samuel Berman; born March 28, 1905, in Pittsburgh, PA; died of congestive heart failure, July 13, 1996, in Beverly Hills, CA; son of Harry M. (a film distributor and film studio executive) and Julie (Epstein) Berman; married Viola Newman, 1927 (divorced); married Kathryn Hereford, 1960 (died, 1993); children: (first marriage) Susan Berman Moshay, Cynthia Berman Schaffel, Michael. Career: Film producer and editor. Began career as script clerk, became film editor; RKO Radio Pictures, began as assistant director, became producer, c. 1925-40, head of production, 1937-40; MetroColdwyn-Mayer, Culver City, CA, producer, 194067; Twentieth Century-Fox, producer, 1967-70; independent producer, beginning in 1970. Columbia Studios, worked as film and title editor. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nominations, best picture, 1934, for The Cay Divorcee, 1935, for Alice Adams and Top Hat, 1937, for Stage Door, 1950, for Father of the Bride, and 1952, for Ivanhoe; Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award, Academy Awards, 1976; David O. Selznick Lifetime Achievement

48


BERMAN

Award for Motion Pictures, Motion Picture Producers Guild of America, 1992. CREDITS Film Work; Producer, Unless Otherwise Noted: Assistant director, Lady Robinhood, Film Booking Offices of America, 1925. Assistant director, Smooth as Satin, Film Booking Offices of America, 1925. (As Pan Berman) Assistant director, Alias Mary Flynn, Film Book ing Off ices of America, 1925. (As Pan Berman) Assistant director, Midnight Folly, 1925. Film editor, Beyond London Lights, Film Booking Offices of America, 1928. Film editor, Fangs of the Wild, Film Booking Offices of America, 1928. Film editor, Phantom of the Range, Film Booking Offices of America, 1928. Film editor, Stocks and Blondes, Film Booking Offices of America, 1928. Film editor, Taxi13, Film Booking Off ices of America, 1928. Film editor, The Texas Tornado, Film Booking Offices of America, 1928. Coeditor, Trial Marriage, Columbia, 1929. The Cay Diplomat, RKO Radio Pictures, 1931. Way Back Home (also known as Old Greatheart and Other People's Business), RKO Radio Pictures, 1931. Associate producer, The Age of Consent, RKO Radio Pictures, 1932. Associate producer, The Half Naked Truth, RKO Radio Pictures, 1932. Associate producer, Men of Chance, RKO Radio Pictures, 1932. Associate producer, Symphony of Six Million (also known as Melody of Life), RKO Radio Pictures, 1932. Aggie Appleby, Maker of Men (also known as Cupid in the Rough), RKO Radio Pictures, 1933. Ann Vickers, RKO Radio Pictures, 1933. Bed of Roses, RKO Radio Pictures, 1933. Associate producer, Christopher Strong, RKO Radio Pictures, 1933. Morning Glory, RKO Radio Pictures, 1933. One Man's Journey, RKO Radio Pictures, 1933. The S/7ver Cord, RKO Radio Pictures, 1933. Associate producer, Sweepings, RKO Radio Pictures, 1933. Executive producer, The Age of Innocence, RKO Radio Pictures, 1934. By Your Leave, RKO Radio Pictures, 1934.

Executive producer, The Cockeyed Cavaliers, RKO Radio Pictures, 1934. The Fountain, RKO Radio Pictures, 1934. The Cay Divorcee (also known as The Cay Divorce), RKO Radio Pictures, 1934. The Gridiron Flash, RKO Radio Pictures, 1934. Executive producer, His Greatest Gamble, RKO Radio Pictures, 1934. The Life ofVergie Winters, RKO Radio Pictures, 1934. The Little Minister, RKO Radio Pictures, 1934. Executive producer, Murder on the Blackboard, RKO Radio Pictures, 1934. Of Human Bondage, RKO Radio Pictures, 1934. The Richest Girl in the World, RKO Radio Pictures, 1934. Romance in Manhattan, RKO Radio Pictures, 1934. Spitfire, RKO Radio Pictures, 1934. Stingaree, RKO Radio Pictures, 1934. Strictly Dynamite, RKO Radio Pictures, 1934. This Man Is Mine, RKO Radio Pictures, 1934. Wednesdays Ch//d, RKO Radio Pictures, 1934. Executive producer, We're Rich Again, RKO Radio Pictures, 1934. Where Sinners Meet (also known as The Dover Road), RKO Radio Pictures, 1934. Alice Adams, RKO Radio Pictures, 1935. Break of Hearts, RKO Radio Pictures, 1935. In Person, RKO Radio Pictures, 1935. / Dream Too Much, RKO Radio Pictures, 1935. Laddie, RKO Radio Pictures, 1935. Roberta, RKO Radio Pictures, 1935. Star of Midnight, RKO Radio Pictures, 1935. Sylvia Scarlett, RKO Radio Pictures, 1935. Top Hat, RKO Radio Pictures, 1935. The Big Game, RKO Radio Pictures, 1936. FO//OW the Fleet, RKO Radio Pictures, 1936. Mary of Scotland, RKO Radio Pictures, 1936. Muss 'em Up (also known as The House of Fate), RKO Radio Pictures, 1936. Swing Time, RKO Radio Pictures, 1936. That Girl from Paris, RKO Radio Pictures, 1936. Winterset, RKO Radio Pictures, 1936. A Woman Rebels, RKO Radio Pictures, 1936. A Damsel in Distress, RKO Radio Pictures, 1937. 5tage Door, RKO Radio Pictures, 1937. Shall We Dance? (also known as Stepping Toes and Watch YourStep), RKO Radio Pictures, 1937. Qua//ty Street, RKO Radio Pictures, 1937. Carefree, RKO Radio Pictures, 1938. Having Wonderful Time (also known as Having a Wonderful Time), RKO Radio Pictures, 1938. The Mad Miss Manton, RKO Radio Pictures, 1938. Mother Carey's Chickens, RKO Radio Pictures, 1938. Room Service, RKO Radio Pictures, 1938.

BERND »49

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Associate producer, Vivacious Lady, RKO Radio Pictures, 1938. Executive producer, Allegheny Uprising (also known as The First Rebel), RKO Radio Pictures, 1939. Executive producer, Bachelor Mother (also known as Little Mother, My Fifth /Avenue Ctrl, Nobody's Wife, and She Said I Do), RKO Radio Pictures, 1939. Boy Slaves, RKO Radio Pictures, 1939. The Flying Irishman, RKO Radio Pictures, 1939. Cunga Din, RKO Radio Pictures, 1939. The Hunchback of Notre Dame, RKO Radio Pictures, 1939. In Name Only, RKO Radio Pictures, 1939. Love Affair, RKO Radio Pictures, 1939. Executive producer, The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle, RKO Radio Pictures, 1939. Honky Tonk, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1941. Love Crazy, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1941. Ziegfeld Girl, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1941. Rio Rita, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1942. Somewhere I'll Find You, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1942. Slightly Dangerous, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1943. Song of Russia, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1943. Dragon Seed, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1944. Marriage Is a Private Affair, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1944. National Velvet, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1944. The Seventh Cross (also known as The Seven Crosses), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1944. The Picture of Dorian Gray, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1945. Undercurrent, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1946. If Winter Comes, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1947. Living in a Big Way, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1947. The Sea of Grass, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1947. The Three Musketeers, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1948. The Bribe, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1949. The Doctor and the Girl, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1949. Madame Bovary, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1949. Father of the Bride, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1950. Father's Little Dividend, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1951. The Light Touch, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1951. Soldiers Three, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1951. Ivanhoe, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1952. Lovely to Look At, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1952. The Prisoner of Zenda, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1952. All the Brothers Were Valiant, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1953. Battle Circus, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1953. Knights of the Round Table, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1953.

The Long, Long Trailer, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1954. Blackboard Jungle, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1955. Quentin Durward (also known as The Adventures of Quentin Durward)f Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1955. Bhowani Junction, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1956. The Great American Pastime, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1956. Tea and Sympathy, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1956. Jail house Rock, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1957. Something of Value, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1957. The Brothers Karamazov (also known as Karamazov and The Murderer Dmitry Karamazov), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1958. The Reluctant Debutante, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1958. All the Fine Young Cannibals, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1960. Butterfield 8, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1960. Key Witness, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1960. Sweet Bird of Youth, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1962. The Prize, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1963. Honeymoon Hotel, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1964. A Patch of Blue, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1965. Justine, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1969. Move, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1970. Film Appearances: Himself, George Stevens: A Filmmaker's Journey (documentary), Rosebud Communications Releasing, 1985. Television Appearances; Episodic: Hollywood: The Golden Years, 1988. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, July 26, 1996, p. 11. New York Times, July 15, 1996. T/meJuly29, 1996, p. 23.*

BERN, Art SeeBRAUNER, Artur

BERND, Art SeeBRAUNER, Artur

50 •


BEST

BEST, James 1926(James K. Best) PERSONAL

Real name, Jules Guy; born July 26, 1926, in Corydon, IN; married second wife, Jobee Ayers, 1959 (divorced, 1977); married Dorothy Collier (an actress and producer), 1986; children: (second marriage) two daughters, includingJaneen (a producer). Avocational interests: Painting, songwriting, fishing. Addresses: Contact—P.O. Box 621027, Oviedo, FL 32762. Career: Actor, director, writer, and producer. Best Friend Films, founder (with Janeen and Dorothy Best); University of Mississippi, Oxford, artist in residence for two years; Mississippi Film Commission, founder; taught acting at the University of Mississippi, the University of Central Florida, and in Los Angeles, CA. Paintings displayed in exhibitions. Also worked as a magazine model. Also billed as James K. Best. Military service: United States Air Force, served in the military police during World War II. Awards, Honors: Crystal Reel Award, best actor in a dramatic series, 1992, for In the Heat of the Night. Elected to the University of Mississippi's Hall of Fame. CREDITS Film Appearances: Crator, Winchester '73 (also known as Montana Winchester), Universal, 1950. Frank, Peggy, Universal, 1950. Naval lieutenant, Mystery Submarine, Universal, 1950. Cole Younger, Kansas Raiders, Universal, 1950. Sam, Comanche Territory, Universal, 1950. One Way Street, Universal, 1950. Sergeant Ralph Phelps, Target Unknown, Universal, 1951. Bittercreek, The Cimarron Kid, Universal, 1951. Bert Keon, Apache Drums, Universal, 1951. Jerry Connell, Air Cadet (also known as )et Men of the Air), Universal, 1951. JoeMcNamara, 5tee/ Town, Universal, 1952. Marvin Johnson, Ma and Pa Kettle at the Fair, Universal, 1952. Corporal Ransom, Francis Goes to West Point, Universal, 1952. Flat Top, Allied Artists, 1952.

Corporal Hassett, The 8att/e at Apache Pass, Universal, 1952. About Face, Warner Bros., 1952. Corporal Gerard, Seminole, Universal, 1953. Sidney Fuller, Riders to the Stars, United Artists, 1953. Samuel, The President's Lady, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1953. Primrose, Column South, Universal, 1953. Gig, City of Bad Men, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1953. Radar man, The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms (also known as Monster from beneath the Sea), Warner Bros., 1953. Lieutenant Finlay, They Rode West, Columbia, 1954. Barr, Return from the Sea, Allied Artists, 1954. Lieutenant Jorgensen, The Ca/ne Mutiny, Columbia, 1954. Lieutenant Robinson, The Raid, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1954. Jason, Seven Angry Men, Allied Artists, 1955. A Man Named Peter, 1955. The Eternal Sea, Republic, 1955. When Gangland Strikes, Republic, 1956. Jim, Gaby, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1956. Bill Jackson, Come Next Spring, Republic, 1956. Arnholf, Calling Homicide, Allied Artists, 1956. Crewman, Forbidden Planet, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1956. Millard Chilson Cassidy, The Rack, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1956. Kermit, Hot Summer Night, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1957. Kid Hamilton, Last of the Badmen, Allied Artists, 1957. Doug Gerhardt, Man on the Prowl, United Artists, 1957. Rhidges, The Naked and the Dead, Warner Bros., 1958. Tom Folliard, The Left-Handed Gun, Warner Bros., 1958. Kit, Cole Younger, Gunfighter, Allied Artists, 1958. David Brent, Verbotenl, Columbia, 1959. Billy John, Ride Lonesome, Columbia, 1959. Thorne Sherman, The Killer Shrews (also known as The Attack of the Killer Shrews), McLendon, 1959. Sam Mullen, Cast a Long Shadow, United Artists, 1959. Niergaard, The Mountain Road, Columbia, 1960. Jericho Larkin, Black Gold, Warner Bros., 1963. Stuart, Shock Corridor, Allied Artists, 1963. Scotty Grant, The Quick Gun, Columbia, 1964. Sheriff Elkins, Black Spurs, Paramount, 1965. Carter, Shenandoah, Universal, 1965. Dr. Ben Mizer, Three on a Couch, Columbia, 1966.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Sergeant Carnavan, First to Fight, Warner Bros., 1967. Drew, Firecreek, Warner Bros., 1968. Sheriff Young, Sounder, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1972. Dewey Barksdale, Ode to Billy ]oe, Warner Bros., 1976. Jim, Nickelodeon, Columbia, 1976. Texan, Rolling Thunder, American International Pictures, 1977. The Brain Machine (also known as The E-Box, Grey Matter, Mind Warp, and Time Warp), Howco Productions, 1977. Pacemaker patient, The End, United Artists, 1978. Cully, Hooper, Warner Bros., 1978. Death Mask, 1986, MTI Video, 1998. Film Work: Director (uncredited) and assistant to producer, Gator, United Artists, 1976. Director (uncredited) and associate producer, The End, United Artists, 1978. Television Appearances; Series: Sheriff Rosco P. Coltrane, The Dukes of Hazzard, CBS, 1979-86. Voice of Sheriff Rosco P. Coltrane, The Dukes (animated), CBS, 1983. Television Appearances; Movies: Skip Taylor, 1953. Frank Simms, Good Deed (also known as Gentry's People), 1959. Hardy Couter, Aftermath (also known as The Code of Jonathan West), 1960. Henry Burroughs, Run, Simon, Run (also known as Savage Run and The Tradition of Simon Zuniga), ABC, 1970. Sheriff Bert Hamilton, Savages, ABC, 1974. Bingo Washington, The Runaway Barge, NBC, 1975. Deputy Mayor Pelligrino, The Savage Bees, NBC, 1976. Lamarr Skinner, McLaren's Riders, CBS, 1977. Mr. Parkinson, "Night Train" (also known as "B. L. Styker"), The ABC Saturday Mystery, ABC, 1990. Boss and Sheriff Rosco P. Coltrane, The Dukes of Hazzard: Reunion! (also known as Reunion in Hazzard), CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Hank Garvey, Centennial, NBC, 1978. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Three Graves," Zane Grey Theater, CBS, 1957.

BEST

• 51

"Merry-Go-Round Case," Richard Diamond, Private Detective, CBS, 1957. Norman Frayne, "Death Sentence," A If red Hitchcock Presents, CBS, 1958. "Sheriff of Red Rock," Wanted: Dead or Alive, CBS, 1958. "Six-Upto Bannack," Wanted: Dead or Alive, CBS, 1959. "The Andrew Hale Story," Wagon Train, NBC, 1959. "The Colonel Harris Story," Wagon Train, NBC, 1960. "The Clayton Tucker Story," Wagon Train, NBC, 1960. Hennessey, "Cell 227," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, CBS, 1960. Jim Lindsey, "The Guitar Player Returns," The Andy Griffith Show, CBS, 1961. Bish Darby, "Make My Death Bed," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC, 1961. "The Hemp Reeger Case," Whispering Smith, NBC, 1961. Johnny Rob, "The Grave," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1961. Jeff Myrtlebank, "The Last Rites of Jeff Myrtlebank," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1962. Simon Waller, "Six Impossible Things before Breakfast," Ben Casey, ABC, 1963. Billy-Ben, "Jess-Belle," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1963. Martin Potter, "The Case of the Surplus Suitor," Perry Mason, CBS, 1963. Dal Creed, "With a Smile," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1963. Dan, "Terror at High Point," The Fugitive, ABC, 1963. Tom Carmody, "The Jar," The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, CBS, 1964. Sam Beal, "The Glory and the Mud," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1964. Trenton, "Mail Call," Combat, ABC, 1964. "A Matter of Wife and Death," Honey West, ABC, 1965. Allan Winford, "The Case of the Unwelcome Well," Perry Mason, CBS, 1966. "Lisa," I Spy, NBC, 1966. "Suitable for Framing," / Spy, NBC, 1968. Charlie Noon, "Charlie Noon," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1969. Woody, "Too Many Roscos," The Dukes of Hazzard, CBS, 1983. Nathan Bedford, "Sweet, Sweet Blues," In the Heat of the Night, NBC, 1991. Also appeared in The Big Valley, ABC; Black Saddle, NBC and ABC; Enos, CBS; Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS; Hawkins, CBS; The Mod Squad, ABC; and Riverboat, NBC.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 2 7

52 • BEST

Television Work; Episodic: Directed episodes of The Dukes of Hazzard, CBS. Stage Appearances: Appeared in Bus Stop and Goodbye Charlie, both in Florida. Stage Work: Directed a production of The Fantasticks, Florida. Major Tours: Appeared in Marinka, U.S. cities; and My Sister Eileen, European cities. RECORDINGS Videos: Appeared in His Own Words and Rosco Remembers.

Christmas radio preacher, Johns, Metrodome/First Look Pictures, 1996. Jon, 'Til There Was You, Paramount, 1997. The 13th Floor, Centropolis Entertainment, 1998. Richie Maxwell, Sour Crapes, Sony Pictures Entertainment/Columbia, 1998. Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, Universal, 1998. The Suburbans, HSX Films/Red Hour Films, 1999. Television Appearances; Series: Matt Keating, Sydney, CBS, 1990. Joe Bowman, The Powers That Be (also known as Love Child), NBC, 1992. B. J. Cooper, Madman of the People, NBC, 1994. Greg Sherman, Pride and Joy, NBC, 1995. Television Appearances; Movies: Spencer Hill, Star (also known as Danielle Steel's Star), NBC, 1993.

WRITINGS Screenplays: Gator, United Artists, 1976. The End, United Artists, 1978. (Uncredited) Hooper, Warner Bros., 1978. Death Mask, 1986, MTI Video, 1998.*

BEST, James K. See BEST, James

BIERKO, Craig

Television Appearances; Specials: Carl Warner, "The Day My Kid Went Punk," ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1987. Television Appearances; Episodic: Matt Keating, Wings, NBC, 1990. Fred, Empty Nest, NBC, 1990. Alex, Murphy Brown, CBS, 1990. The Co/den Girls, NBC, 1991. Thomas Wilkes, Bodies of Evidence, CBS, 1993. Television Appearances; Pilots: Dave Lister, Red Dwarf, NBC, 1992.*

1966PERSONAL

BILLINGSLEY, Barbara

PERSONAL

Born in 1966, in Westchester, NY; married. Education: Attended Northwestern University. Addresses: Contact—1724 North Vista St., Los Angeles, CA 90046.

1922-

Born December 22, 1922, in Los Angeles, CA; children: two sons. Addresses: Contact—P.O. Box 1320, Santa Monica, CA 90403.

Career: Actor. Career: Actress. CREDITS CREDITS Film Appearances: Victimless Crimes, 1990. Timothy, The Long Kiss Goodnight, New Line Cinema, 1996.

Television Appearances; Series: Helen Wilson, Professional Father, CBS, 1955. Barbara, The Brothers, CBS, 1956-57.

BILLINGTON

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 June Cleaver, Leave It to Beaver, CBS, 1957-58, then ABC, 1958-63. Voice of Nanny, Muppet Babies (also known as Jim Henson's Muppet Babies; animated), CBS, 198492. June Cleaver, Still the Beaver (also known as The New Leave It to Beaver), The Disney Channel, 1985-86, then TBS, 1986-89. Television Appearances; Movies: June Cleaver, St/7/ the Beaver, CBS, 1983. Beatrice, Bay Coven (also known as The Devils of Bay Cove, Strangers in Town, and Eye of the Demon), NBC, 1987. Aunt Clair, Going to the Chapel (also known as Wecfding Day and Wedding Day Blues), NBC, 1988. Television Appearances; Specials: Mrs. McCarthy, High School, U.S.A., NBC, 1984. Getting the Last Laugh, ABC, 1985. Lifetime Salutes Mom, Lifetime, 1987. /ay Leno's Family Comedy Hour, NBC, 1987. Soap Opera Digest Awards, 1989. Mom Knows Best (also known as Sitcom Moms), CBS, 1992. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Fatal Connection/ The F.B.I., ABC, 1971. "Recurring Nightmare/' The F.B.I., ABC, 1971. Mom Musso, Parker Lewis Can't Lose (also known as Parker Lewis), Fox, 1990. Winifred McConnell, Empty Nest, NBC, 1991. Mrs. Stritch, "Crime Story/ Murphy Brown, CBS, 1993. Jeanne, The Mommies, NBC, 1993. Television mom number one, "All about Rosey/ Roseanne, ABC, 1995. Also appeared as June Cleaver, Hi Honey, I'm Home, ABC and Nickelodeon.

• 53

Mrs. John Campell, / Cheated the Law, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1949. Madeline Moore, Air Hostess, Columbia, 1949. Voice, Act of Violence, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1949. Doris Green, Prejudice, Motion Picture Sales, 1949. Rheta Melford, Trial without Jury, Republic, 1950. Olga, Shadow on the Wall, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1950. Receptionist, Pretty Baby, Warner Bros., 1950. Young mother, The Tall Target, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1951. Ann White, Three Guys Named Mike, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1951. Miss Meadson, Inside Straight, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1951. Miss Pierson, Two Do//ar Bettor, Real Art, 1951. Lucien, The Bad and the Beautiful, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1952. Evelyn, Woman in the Dark, Republic, 1952. Kelson's secretary, Invaders from Mars, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1953. Phyllis, The Lady Wants the Mink, Republic, 1953. Helen Meredith, The Careless Years, United Artists, 1957. Jive lady, Airplane! (also known as Flying High), Paramount, 1980. Announcer, Back to the Beach, Paramount, 1987. Aunt Martha, Leave It to Beaver, Universal, 1997. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, September 1, 1997, p. 22. TV Guide, December 4, 1993, p. 42; May 11,1996, p. 30; August 23, 1997, p. 32.*

BILLINGTON, Ken 1946PERSONAL

Film Appearances: "Dame," Adventure, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1945. Guest, Undercurrent, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1946. Saleswoman, The Secret Heart, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1946. Nurse, The Sun Comes Up, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1948. Mrs. Maddox, The Saxon Charm, Universal, 1948. Elizabeth Court, The Argyle Secrets, Film Classics, 1948. Linda Mason, The Valiant Hombre, United Artists, 1948.

Born December 29, 1946, in White Plains, NY; son of Kenneth Arthur (an automobile dealer) and Ruth (Roane) Billington. Education: Studied at Lester Polakov Studio and Form of Stage Design; trained with Tharon Musser. Religion: Presbyterian. Addresses: Contact—United Scenic Artists, 200 West 70th St., Suite 17-F, New York, NY 10023. Career: Lighting designer. Numerous lighting projects, including shows for superstars, the ice-skat-

54

BILLINGTON


ing show Stars on Ice, nineteen seasons of Radio City Music Hall's Christmas and Easter shows, Sea World of Florida's ride, "Journey to Atlantis," and Disneyland's "Fantasmic!" Member: United Scenic Artists. Awards, Honors: Lumen Award; Edwin F. Guth Memorial Lighting Design Award of Merit, Illuminating Engineering Society of North America, 1973; Antoinette Perry Award nominations, best lighting design, 1974, for The Visit, and 1978, for Working; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, Drama Desk Award nomination, and Los Angeles Drama Critics Award, best lighting design, all 1979, for Sweeney Tocfcf; Ace Award and Monitor Award nomination, best lighting design, 1982; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, Drama Desk Award nomination, Boston Drama Critics Award, and Maharam Award nomination, best lighting design, all 1983, for Foxfire; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best lighting design, 1984, for End of the World; also received Boston Drama Critics Award, Drama Desk Award nomination, Maharam Award nomination, and Los Angeles Drama Critics Award, all for work in 1986; Antoinette Perry Award and Drama Desk Award, both best lighting designer, both 1997, for Chicago. CREDITS Stage Work; Lighting Designer: Carnival, Berkshire Playhouse, Stockbridge, MA, 1965. Fortune and Men's Eyes, Stage 73, New York City, 1969. The Dream on Monkey Mountain, St. Mark's Playhouse, New York City, 1971. Heloise, Equity Library Theatre, New York City, 1971. Nightride, Van Dam Theatre, New York City, 1971. Don't Bother Me, I Can't Cope, Playhouse Theatre, New York City, 1972. A Meeting by the River, Edison Theatre, New York City, 1972. Journey of the Fifth Horse, Milwaukee Repertory Theatre, Milwaukee, Wl, 1972. The Play's the Thing, Milwaukee Repertory Theatre, 1972. Two Gentlemen of Verona, Milwaukee Repertory Theatre, 1973. The Visit, Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1973. Chemin de Fer, Barrymore Theatre, 1973. Holiday, Barrymore Theatre, 1973. Step Lively Boy, Locust Theatre, Philadelphia, PA, 1973.

$600 and a Mule, Huntington Hartford Theatre, Los Angeles, 1973. Strike Heaven on the Face, Playhouse Theatre, 1973. Games after Liverpool, Playhouse Theatre, 1973. The Government Inspector, Playhouse Theatre, 1973. Thoughts, Theatre de Lys, New York City, 1973. A Breeze from the Gulf, Eastside Playhouse, New York City, 1973. The Great MacDaddy, St. Mark's Playhouse, 1974. Pretzels, Theatre Four, New York City, 1974. Bad Habits, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1974. Hosanna, Bijou Theatre, New York City, 1974. Love for Love, Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1974. The Rules of the Game, Helen Hayes Theatre, 1974. The Hashish Club, Bijou Theatre, 1974. Doctor Faustus, Milwaukee Repertory Theatre, 1974. The Philanthropist, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1975. King Lear, American Shakespeare Festival, Stratford, CT, 1975. Our Town, American Shakespeare Festival, 1975. The Winter's Tale, American Shakespeare Festival, 1975. Member of the Wedding, Helen Hayes Theatre, 1975. Rodgers and Hart, Helen Hayes Theatre, 1975. The Skin of Our Teeth, Mark Hellinger Theatre, New York City, 1975. Sweet Bird of Youth, Harkness Theatre, New York City, 1975. Snoopy!, Forest Theatre, Philadelphia, 1975. The Philanthropist, National Theatre, Washington, DC, 1975. Long Day's Journey into Night, Eisenhower Theatre, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, DC, 1976. Whee/barrow Closers, Bijou Theatre, 1976. Checking Out, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1976. Fiddler on the Roof, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1976. She Loves Me, Town Hall Theatre, New York City, 1977. Side by Side by Sondheim, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1977. Knickerbocker Holiday, Town Hall Theatre, 1977. Ethel Merman and Mary Martin Together on Broadway, Winter Garden Theatre, 1977. Some of My Best Friends, Longacre Theatre, 1977. Do You Turn Somersaults?, 46th Street Theatre, New York City, 1978. On the Twentieth Century, St. James Theatre, New York City, 1978. Working, 46th Street Theatre, 1978.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Sweeney Todd, Uris Theatre, New York City, 1979. Lerner and Loewe: A Very Special Evening, Winter Garden Theatre, 1979. The Madwoman of Central Park West, Princess Theatre, New York City, 1979. But Never jam Today, Longacre Theatre, 1979. Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, Bob Carr Auditorium, Orlando, FL, 1979. When Hell Freezes Over I'll Skate, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, 1979. People in Show Business Make Long Goodbye's, Orpheum Theatre, New York City, 1979. Kiss Me, Kate, Wolf Trap Farm, VA, 1979. Styne after Styne, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1980. Sweeney Todd, Drury Lane Theatre, London, 1980. Happy New Year, Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1980. Perfectly Frank, Helen Hayes Theatre, 1980. Copperfield, American National Theatre Academy (ANTA) Theatre, New York City, 1981. Wa//y's Cafe, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1981. My Fair Lady, Uris Theatre, 1981. Fiddler on the Roof, New York State Theatre, New York City, 1981. A Talent for Murder, Biltmore Theatre, New York City, 1981. Noel, Goodspeed Opera House, East Haddam, CT, 1981. Blues in the Night, Rialto Theatre, New York City, 1982. A Doll's Life, Mark Hellinger Theatre, 1982. Foxfire, Barrymore Theatre, 1982. Snoopy, Lamb's Theatre, New York City, 1982. Play Memory, McCarter Theatre, Princeton, NJ, 1983. Get Happy, Westwood Playhouse, Los Angeles, 1984. Three Guys Naked from the Waist Down, Playmakers Repertory Theatre, 1984. Shirley MacLaine on Broadway, Gershwin Theatre, New York City, 1984. Play Memory, Longacre Theatre, 1984.v End of the World, Music Box Theatre, 1984. The Three Musketeers, Broadway Theatre, New York City, 1984. Chaplin, Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, Los Angeles, 1984. Talullah, West Side Arts Theatre, New York City, 1984. Diamonds, Circle in the Square Theatre/Downtown, New York City, 1984. Ann Reinking: A Lady and Her Music, Joyce Theatre, New York City, 1984, then Westwood Playhouse, 1985.

BILLINGTON

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Three Guys Naked from the Waist Down, Minetta Lane Theatre, New York City, 1985. Home front, Royale Theatre, New York City, 1985. Grind, Mark Hellinger Theatre, 1985. The Music Is Kern, Emelin Theatre, 1985. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, Theatre of the Stars, Atlanta, GA, 1986. Queenie Pie, American Music Theatre Festival, 1986. Roza, Center Stage Theatre, Baltimore, MD, 1986. Jerome Kern Goes to Hollywood, Ritz Theatre, New York City, 1986. A Little Like Magic, Lyceum Theatre, New York City, 1986. Queenie Pie, Eisenhower Theatre, 1986-87. Stardust, Theatre Off Park, New York City, then Biltmore Theatre, 1986-87. Roza, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, 1986-87, then Royale Theatre, 1987. Sweet Sue, Music Box Theatre, then Royale Theatre, both 1987. Clap Trap, New York City production, 1987. Late Nite Comic, Ritz Theatre, 1987. Sweeney Todd, the Demon Barber of Fleet Street, New York State Theatre, 1987. Mike, Wai nut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, 1987-88. The Wonder Years, Top of the Gate Theatre, New Yorkqity, 1988. The Taffetas, Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, 1988-89, then Village Gate Theatre, New York City, 1989. Show Boat, PaperMill Playhouse, Milburn, NJ, 198889. What the Butler Saw, Manhattan Theatre Club/Stage I, 1989. The Lisbon Traviata, Manhattan Theatre Club/Stage I, 1989. Carnal Knowledge, Kaufman Theatre, New York City, 1990. The Playboy of the Western World, Eisenhower Theatre, 1990. Annie 2, Norma Terris Theatre, Goodspeed Opera House, 1990. The Christmas Spectacular, Radio City Music Hall, New York City, 1990-91. Fiddler on the Roof, Gershwin Theatre, 1990-91. The Big Love, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1991. Absent Friends, Manhattan Theatre Club, 1991. Give My Regards to Broadway, Carnegie Hall, New York City, 1991. Breaking Legs, Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1991-92. Radio City Christmas Spectacular, Radio City Music Hall, 1991-92.

56 • BILLINGTON Too Short to Be a Rockette, Coconut Grove Playhouse, Miami, FL, 1991-92. West Side Story, Paper Mill Playhouse, 1991-92. Lips Together, Teeth Apart, Manhattan Theatre Club/ Stage 1,1991-92, then Lucille Lortel Theatre, New York City, 1992. Metro, Minskoff Theatre, New York City, 1992. Lips Together, Teeth Apart, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, 1992-93. Sweeney Tocfd, Paper Mill Playhouse, 1992-93. Ain't Broadway Grand, Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, New York City, 1993. The Red Shoes, Gershwin Theatre, 1993. In Persons, Kaufman Theatre, 1993. Annie Warbucks, Variety Arts Theatre, New York City, 1993-94. A Tale of Two Cities, Paper Mill Playhouse, 199394. A Little More Magic, Belasco Theatre, New York City,

1994. Bring in the Morning, Variety Arts Theatre, 1994. Unfinished Stories, New York Theatre Workshop, New York City, 1994. Two Gentlemen of Verona, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre/Central Park, New York City, 1994. Starcrossed, Norma Terris Theatre, Goodspeed Opera House, 1994-95. Paddywhack, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT,

1994-95. Arsenic and Old Lace, Long Wharf Theatre, 1994-95. The Prisoner of Zenda, Paper Mill Playhouse, 199495. The Only Thing Worse You Could Have Told Me..., Actors' Playhouse, New York City, 1995. London Suite, Union Square Theatre, New York City, 1995. Loose Lips: A Dangerous Revue, Triad Theatre, New York City, 1995. Sylvia, Manhattan Theatre Club/Stage I, 1995. Party, Douglas Fairbanks Theatre, New York City, 1995-96. Chicago, Richard Rodgers Theatre, New York City,

1997. Opera Work; Lighting Designer: Simon Boccanegra, Philadelphia Lyric Opera, Philadelphia, 1973. Le Coq D'Or, Dallas Civic Opera, Dallas, TX, 1973. // Tabarro/Gianni Schicchi, Philadelphia Lyric Opera, 1974. Anna Bolena, Dallas Civic Opera, 1975. Ashmedai, New York City Opera, New York City, 1976.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 /.'H/sto/re Soldat, New York City Opera, 1977. The Voice of Ariadne, New York City Opera, 1977. The Merry Widow, New York City Opera, 1978. Naughty Marietta, New York City Opera, 1978. La Fanciulla del West, Lyric Opera of Chicago, 1978. Un Ballo in Maschera, Dallas Civic Opera, 1978. La Fanciulla del West, San Francisco Opera, San Francisco, CA, 1979. The Pearl Fishers, Dallas Civic Opera, 1979. Silverlake, New York City Opera, 1980. The Merry Widow, Greater Miami Opera, Miami, FL, 1981. Willie Stark, Houston Grand Opera, Houston, TX, 1981. Ernani, Dallas Civic Opera, 1981. Candide, New York City Opera, 1982. Lucia di Lammermoor, Dallas Civic Opera, 1982. Faust, Greater Miami Opera, 1983. Turandot, Vienna State Opera, Vienna, Austria, 1983. Cos/ Fan Tutte, Greater Miami Opera, 1984. Sweeney Todcf, Houston Grand Opera, then New York City Opera, 1984. Madama Butterfly, Houston Grand Opera, 1985. Faust, Houston Grand Opera, 1985. Cavalleria Rusticana, Greater Miami Opera, 1986. Pagliacci, Greater Miami Opera, 1986. La Fanciulla del West, Dallas Civic Opera, 1986. Orpheus in the Underworld, Houston Grand Opera, then Michigan Opera, 1986. Faust, Seattle Opera, Seattle, WA, 1987. The Marriage of Figaro, Houston Grand Opera, 1988. Orpheus of the Underworld, Los Angeles Opera, Los Angeles, 1990. Madama Butterfly, Chicago Lyric Opera, 1991. Touring Productions; Lighting Designer: Mame, U.S. cities, 1970. International Ice Review, U.S. cities, 1971. Fiddler on the Roof, U.S. cities, 1976. fquus, U.S. cities, 1976. My Fair Lady, U.S. cities, 1977. On the Twentieth Century, U.S. cities, 1979. Da, U.S. cities, 1979, 1980. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, U.S. cities, 1980. My Fair Lady, U.S. cities, 1980. Sweeney TocW, U.S. cities, 1980. Foxfire, U.S. cities, 1985. Pippin, U.S. cities, 1986. Lettice and Lovage, U.S. cities, 1992. Annie Warbucks, U.S. cities, 1992-93. Breaking Legs, U.S. cities, 1992-93. Buddy: The Buddy Holly Story, 1992-93. Annie Get Your Gun, U.S. cities, 1992-94. He//o Do//y, U.S. cities, 1994.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Television Appearances; Specials: Broadway '97: Launching the Tonys, PBS, 1997. Television Lighting Designer; Specials: Willie Stark, 1981. Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street, 1982. Candide, 1986. "The Music Makers: An ASCAP Celebration of American Music at Wolf Trap/' Great Performances, PBS, 1987. "Celebrating Gershwin" (also known as "The Jazz Age" and "'s Wonderful"), Great Performances, PBS, 1987. "Aida," Great Performances, PBS, 1987. "Broadway Sings: The Music of Jule Styne," Great Performances, PBS, 1987. Bernstein at 70, 1988. "Wolf Trap Salutes Dizzy Gillespie: An All-Star Tribute to the Jazz Master/ Great Performances, PBS, 1988. "Show Boat," Great Performances, PBS, 1989. "The Philadelphia Orchestra with Andre Watts at Wolf Trap," Great Performances, PBS, 1989. "Madama Butterfly" (also known as "Madame Butterfly"), Great Performances, PBS, 1989. "Our Town," Great Performances, PBS, 1989. "The New Moon: The New City Opera at Wolf Trap," Great Performances, PBS, 1989. "The Aspern Papers," Great Performances, PBS, 1989. "Tru," American Playhouse, PBS, 1992. "Stars on Ice," Sergei Grinkov: Celebration of a Life, CBS, 1996.*

BLADES, Ruben 1948PERSONAL Born July 16, 1948, in Panama City, Panama; immigrated to the United States, 1974; son of Ruben Dario (a bongo player, later a police detective) and Anoland Benita (an actress, singer, and piano teacher; maiden name, Bellido de Luna) Blades; married Lisa A. Lebenzon (an actress), December 13, 1986. Education: Institute Nacional, Panama, B.A., 1966; University of Panama, license in law and political science, 1973; Harvard University, LL.M., 1985; studied acting with George Loros. Religion: Roman Catholic. Avocational interests: Baseball, soccer, boxing, dominoes, collecting toy soldiers, old books, old comic books, reading.

BLADES

• 57

Addresses: Home—Santa Barbara, CA, and Santa Monica, CA. Office—Blades Productions, Inc., 521 Twelfth St., Santa Monica, CA 90402; c/o Jorge Pinos, William Morris Agency, Inc., 151 El Camino Drive, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Agent—Nicholas Stevens, United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor, writer, singer, composer, lyricist, and politician. Banco Nacional, Panama City, Panama, member of legal staff, 1973-74; Fania Records, New York City, recording artist, 1973-83; Elektra/Asylum Records, New York City, recording artist, 1984-89. Founder of "Papa Egoro" (Mother Earth Party), political party, Panama, 1992, ran for president of Panama in 1994. Songwriter and performer with Pete Rodriguez, the Willie Colon Orchestra, and as solo artist; composer of music for films. Performs benefit concerts for various causes, including aid for the homeless. Blades Productions, Inc., founder. Member: American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers (ASCAP), National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Harvard Law School Association (vice president, 1984-85), Colegio Nacional de Abogados (Panamanian law association), Amnesty International. Awards, Honors: Gold Record recipient, Fania Records, 1977-83; Grammy Award nomination, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, best Latin album recording, 1982, for Cane/ones del Solar de los Aburridos; Gold Record, Atlantic Records, 1984; Grammy Award nomination, best tropical Latin performance album, 1984, for Buscando America; named honorary citizen, City of Chicago, 1984; top ten albums of the year citations, Time, 1984, for Buscando America, and 1985, for Escenas; New York Award, 1985, for Buscando America, and 1986, for Escenas; New York Music Awards for best ethnic/international act and best Latin act, New York Post, 1986; Grammy Award, best tropical Latin performance, 1986, for Escenas; Grammy Award nominations, best tropical Latin performance album, 1987, for Agua de Luna, and 1990, for Antecec/ente; best acting in a movie or miniseries, American Cinema Editors, for Dead Man Out; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actor in a miniseries or special, 1991, for Thelosephine Baker Story; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding lead actor in a miniseries or special, 1992, for Crazy from the Heart.


58 • BLADES

CREDITS Film Appearances: Andy "Kid" Clave, The Last Fight, Best, 1982. When the Mountains Tremble, 1983. Beat Street, Vestron, 1984. Rudy Valez, Crossover Dreams, Miramax, 1985. Himself, The Return of Ruben Blades (documentary), Mug-Shot Productions, 1987. Louis, Critical Condition, Paramount, 1987. Carl Jimenez, Fatal Beauty, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1987. Sheriff Bernabe Montoya, The Milagro Beanfield War, Universal, 1988. Carlos Barrios, Disorganized Crime, Buena Vista, 1989. Doctor, Homeboy, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Petey, Mo' Better Blues, Universal, 1990.

Count Giuseppe Pepito Abatino, The Josephine Baker Story, HBO, 1991. Ernesto Ontiveros, Crazy from the Heart, TNT, 1991. The 4th Annual Desi /Awards, syndicated, 1992. Let the Good Times Roll, PBS, 1993. An American Reunion: New Beginnings, Renewed Hope (song performer), HBO, 1993. Television Appearances; Episodic: Sesame Street, PBS, 1986. Conrad Lozano, "El Mundo Gira," The X-Files, Fox, 1997. Stage Appearances: 2nd Annual Hollywood Salsa and Latin Jazz Festival, Hollywood Bowl, 1995. Salvador, The Capeman, Marquis Theatre, New York City, 1998.

The Heart of the Deal, 1990. Mickey Nice, The Two Jakes, Paramount, 1990. C. W., The Lemon Sisters, Miramax, 1990. Danny Archuletta, Predator 2, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1990. Marlon, The Super, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. Angie's father, Life with Mikey, Buena Vista, 1993. Bartender, A Million to Juan (also known as A Million to One), Turner Home Entertainment, 1994. Martinez, Color of Night, Buena Vista, 1994. Himself, Yo Soy, del Son a la Salsa (documentary; also known as From Son to Salsa), 1997. Sam Zaragosa, Scorpion Spring, New Line Home Video, 1997. Jim, Chinese Box, Trimark, 1997. Edwin Diaz, The Dev/7's Own, Columbia, 1997. The Cradle Will Rock, Buena Vista, forthcoming. Also appeared in Waiting for Salazar. Television Appearances; Movies: Ben, Dead Man Out, HBO, 1989. Perrone, One Man's War, HBO, 1991. Pastor Beruman, Miracle on 1-880 (also known as Miracle on Interstate 880), NBC, 1992. Television Appearances; Specials: The 28th Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1986. AIDS: Changing the Rules, PBS, 1987. 29th Annual Crammy Awards, CBS, 1987. A Latino Session (song performer), Cinemax, 1989. The 31st Annual Crammy A wards, CBS, 1989. The Best of Cinemax Sessions (song performer), Cinemax, 1990. Routes of Rhythm with Harry Belafonte (song performer), PBS, 1990.

With his band Seis del Solar (Six from the Tenement), Blades has toured U.S. cities, 1987, Central America, Europe, and South America. RECORDINGS Albums: (With Pete Rodriguez), De Panama a Nueva York, c. 1969. (With the Willie Colon Orchestra) Metiendo Mano, Fania, 1976. (With the Willie Colon Orchestra) Siembra, Fania, 1977. Bohemio y Poeta, Fania, 1979. Maestra Vida: Primera Parte, Fania, 1980. Maestra Vida: Segunda Parte, Fania, 1980. (With the Willie Colon Orchestra) Cane/ones del Solar de /os Aburridos, Fania, 1982. Buscando America (title means "Searching for America"), Elektra, 1984. Escenas (title means "Scenes"), Elektra/Asylum, 1985. Agua de Luna (title means "Moon Water"), Elektra/ Asylum, 1987. Nothing but the Truth, Elektra/Asylum, 1988. Ruben Blades Live, Elektra/Asylum, 1989. Antecec/ente, Elektra, 1990. Y Son del Solar (also known as Ruben Blades y Son del Solar. .. Live!), Elektra, 1990. Caminando, Sony-CBS, 1991. Amor y Control, Sony-CBS, 1992. El que la Hace la Paga, Fania, 1992. Best of Ruben Blades, Sony, 1992. Ruben Blades with Strings, Fania, 1992. Tras la Tormenta (also known as After the Storm),

1995.

BLANCHE!!

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 La Rosa de los Vientos (title means "The Rose of the Winds"), Sony International, 1996. Greatest Hits, WEA International, 1996. Recorded first album with Los Salvajes del Ritmo (meaning the Rhythm Savages), 1966; also has worked with Elvis Costello, Lou Reed, and Sting. Books on !ape: Joseph and His Brothers, Rabbit Ears, 1993. WRITINGS Film Scores: When Mountains Tremble, 1983. (With others) Crossover Dreams, Miramax, 1985. The Return of Ruben Blades (documentary), Mug Shot Productions, 1987. For los Caminos Verdes, 1987. The Story of Fausta (also known as Out of My Way and Romance de Empregada), Barreto/ Embrafilme, 1988. Q & A, TriStar, 1990. Film Songs: The Last Fight, 1982. Behind the Iran-Contra Affair (main theme), 1988. Oliver and Company, 1988. Chances Are, 1989. Do the Right Thing, 1989. !elevision Music: Gryphon, PBS, 1988. Stage Music: The Balcony, American Repertory Theatre, Cambridge, MA, 1986. Screenplays: (With Leon Ichaso and Manuel Arce) Crossover Dreams, Miramax, 1985. Other Writings: Contributor of articles to periodicals, including La Estrella de Panama, the New York Times, and the Village Voice. OTHER SOURCES Books: Marton, Betty A., Ruben Blades, Chelsea House, 1991.

• 59

Periodicals: Back Stage, February 27, 1998, pp. 5-7. Chicago Tribune, October 4, 1985. Harper's Bazaar, March, 1994, pp. 326-332. Inter Press Service, May 26, 1998. Interview, April, 1986, pp. 210-214. Los Angeles Magazine, September, 1995, pp. 145147. Los Angeles Times, October 2, 1985. Newsweek, September 9, 1985. New York, August 19, 1985. New York Times, August 18, 1985; June 21, 1987; March 17, 1994. People Weekly, May 9, 1994, pp. 181-183. Rolling Stone, April 23, 1987, pp. 36-40, 158. Time, July 11, 1988; January 29, 1990, pp. 70-73. Village Voice, March 5, 1985. Washington Post, October 11, 1985.*

BLANCHETT, Cate 1970(?)PERSONAL Born c. 1970 in Sydney, Australia; married Andrew Uptown. Education: National Institute of Dramatic Art (Australia), graduated, 1992. Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: Newcomer Award, Sydney Theatre Critics Circle, 1993, for Kafka Dances; Rosemont Award, best actress, Sydney Theatre Critics Circle, 1993, for Oleanna; Melbourne Green Room Award nomination, 1995, for Hamlet; API Award, best actress in a supporting role, Australian Film Institute, 1997, for Thank Cod He Met Lizzie. CREDITS Film Appearances: Vivian, Police Rescue, 1994. Rosie, Parklands, Soft Fruit, 1996. Susan McCarthy, Paradise Road, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1997. Lucinda Leplastrier, Oscar and Lucinda, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Lizzie, Thank Cod He Met Lizzie, Beyond Films, 1997. Queen Elizabeth I, Elizabeth I, Gramercy Pictures, 1998. Pushing Tin, Fox 2000, 1998.

60 • BLATTY


Meredith Logue, The Talented Mr. Ripley, Paramount, forthcoming. Lady Childtern, An Ideal Husband, Miramax, forthcoming. Stage Appearances: Top Girls, Sydney Theatre Company, 1993. Felice Bauer, Kafka Dances, Sydney Theatre Company, Sydney, Australia, 1993. Carol, Oleanna, Sydney Theatre Company, 1993. Helen, Sweet Phoebe, Sydney Theatre Company, then Melbourne Theatre Company, 1994, then Playbox Theatre, 1995. Ophelia, Hamlet, Belvoir Street Theatre Company, Sydney, Australia, 1995. Miranda, The Tempest, Belvoir Street Theatre Company, 1995. Rose, The Blind Giant Is Dancing, Belvoir Street Theatre Company, 1996. Nina, The Seagull, Belvoir Street Theatre Company, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Janie Morris, G.P., [Australia], 1994. "Loaded Boy/ Police Rescue, Australian Broadcasting Commission, 1994. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Beth, Heartland, Australian Broadcasting Commission, 1994. Bianca, Bordertown, Australian Broadcasting Commission, 1995. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Interview, January, 1998, p. 56.*

BLATTY, William Peter 1928PERSONAL Born January 7, 1928, in New York, NY; son of Peter (a carpenter) and Mary (Mouakad) Blatty; married Mary Margaret Rigard, February 18,1950 (marriage annulled); married Elizabeth Gilman, 1950 (divorced); married Linda Tuero (a professional tennis player), July 20,1975 (divorced); married Julie Alice

Witbrodt, 1983; children: (second marriage) Christine Ann, Michael Peter, Mary Joanna; (third marriage) two; (fourth marriage) two, including Peter Vincent. Education: Georgetown University, A.B., 1950, M.A., 1954. Religion: Roman Catholic. Addresses: /Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Writer and producer. U.S. Information Agency, Beirut, Lebanon, editor of News Review, 1955-57; University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA, publicity director, 1957-58; Loyola University (now Loyola Marymount University), Los Angeles, CA, publicity director, 1959-60. Also worked as a door-to-door vacuum cleaner salesperson for Electrolux and beer truck driver for Gunther Brewing Company. Military service: U.S. Air Force, 1951-54. Member: Writers Guild of America, Directors Guild of America. Awards, Honors: Gabriel Award and American Film Festival blue ribbon, both 1969, for Insight; California Literature Silver Medal Award, 1972, for the novel The Exorcist; Academy Award, best screenplay based on a work in another medium, Golden Globe Award, best screenplay for a motion picture, August Derleth Award, and Academy Award nomination, best picture, all 1973, for The Exorcist; honorary L.H.D., Seattle University, 1974; Golden Globe Award, best motion picture screenplay, 1980, for The Ninth Configuration (released as Twinkle, Twinkle, "Killer" Kane). CREDITS Film Work: Producer, The Exorcist, Warner Bros., 1973. Producer and director, The Ninth Configuration, Warner Bros., 1979, released as Twinkle, Twinkle, "Killer" Kane, United Film, 1980. Director, The Exorcist III (also known as The Exorcist III: Legion and William Peter Blatty's The Exorcist III), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Director, Dimiter, 1990. Film Appearances: Police officer, No Place to Land (also known as Man Mad), Republic, 1958.

BLECKNER

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Dr. Froame, The Ninth Configuration, Warner Bros., 1979, released as Twinkle, Twinkle, "Killer" Kane, United Film, 1980. WRITINGS Screenplays: The Man from the Diner's Club, Columbia, 1963. John Goldfarb, Please Come Home!, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1965. A Shot in the Dark, United Artists, 1966. Promise Her Anything, Paramount, 1966. What Did You Do in the War, Daddy?, United Artists, 1966. Cunn, Paramount, 1967. The Great Bank Robbery, Warner Bros., 1969. Darling Lili, Paramount, 1970. The Exorcist, Warner Bros., 1973. The Ninth Configuration, Warner Bros., 1979, released as Twinkle, Twinkle, "Killer" Kane, United Film, 1980. The Exorcist III (also known as The Exorcist III: Legion and William Peter Blatty's The Exorcist ///), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Teleplays; Movies: The Baby Sitter, 1980. Teleplays; Episodic: Writer of episodes of Insight, syndicated. Fiction: Which Way to Mecca, jack?, Bernard Geis Associates, 1960. John Coldfarb, Please Come Home!, Doubleday, 1963. /, Billy Shakespeare!, Doubleday, 1965. Twinkle, Twinkle, "Killer" Kane, Doubleday, 1967. The Exorcist, Harper, 1971. /'// Tell Them I Remember You, Norton, 1973. The Ninth Configuration, Harper, 1978. Legion, Simon & Schuster, 1983, reprinted as The Exorcist III: Legion, Pocket Books, 1990. Nonfiction: William Peter Blatty on "The Exorcist": From Novel to Film, Bantam, 1974. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, August 14, 1989, pp. 44-46.*

BLECKNER, Jeff

• 61

1943PERSONAL

Born August 12, 1943, in Brooklyn, NY; son of Jack S. and Etta (Paluba) Bleckner; married Jeanne Hepple. Education: Amherst College, B.A., 1965; Yale University, M.F.A. (drama), 1968. Addresses: Contact—Directors Guild of America, 7920 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90046. Career: Producer and director. Yale University, New Haven, CT, drama teacher, 1965-68. Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, director, 1967-68. Member: Directors Guild of America. Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best director, 1971, for Sticks and Bones; Directors Guild of America Award, outstanding directing in a drama series, 1983, for Hill Street Blues; Emmy Award, outstanding directing in a limited series or special, 1984, for "Concealed Enemies/ American Playhouse; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding individual achievement in directing for a miniseries or special, 1995, for Serving in Silence: The Margarethe Cammerer Story. CREDITS Television Work; Executive Producer; Series: Mancuso F.B.I., NBC, 1989. Lifestories, NBC, 1990. The Round Table, NBC, 1992. Television Work; Director, Unless Otherwise Noted; Miniseries: Fresno, CBS, 1986. Favorite Son (also known as Target: Favorite Son), NBC, 1988. And producer, In the Best of Families: Marriage, Pride, and Madness (also known as Bitter Blood), CBS, 1994. Peter Benchley's The Beast, NBC, 1996. Television Work; Director, Unless Otherwise Noted; Movies: Do You Remember Love?, 1985. Brotherly Love, CBS, 1985.

62

BLOOM

Terrorist on Trial: The United States versus Salim A/ami (also known as Hostile Witness, In the Hands of the Enemy, Terrorist on Trial, and The Trial), CBS, 1988. My Father, My Son, CBS, 1988. Last Wish, ABC, 1992. In Sickness and in Health (also known as Hearts on Fire), CBS, 1992. Serving in Silence: The Margarethe Cammerer Story, NBC, 1995. A Father for Charlie (also known as High Lonesome), CBS, 1995. And producer, The Advocate's Devil, ABC, 1997. Coexecutive producer, What Happened to Bobby Earl? (also known as Murder in a College Town), CBS, 1997. And coexecutive producer, Blackout Effect (also known as Blackout), NBC, 1998. Television Work; Director; Specials: Sticks and Bones, 1972. When Your Lover Leaves, 1983. "Concealed Enemies," American Playhouse, PBS, 1984.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Stage Director: Little Malcolm and His Struggle against the Eunuchs, Experimental Theatre, Yale University, New Haven, CT, 1967. Coriolanus, 1968. The Unseen Hand, Astor Place Theatre, 1970. The Navigators, Astor Place Theatre, 1970. Twelfth Night, Arena Stage, Washington, DC, 1971. The Basic Training of Pavlo Hummel, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre, New York City, 1971. Sticks and Bones, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre, 1971. The Secret Affairs of Mildred Wild, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1972. Old Times, Mark Taper Forum, 1972. The Orphan, 1973. The Death and Life of Jesse James, Mark Taper Forum, 1974. The Father, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1975. FDR, Washington, DC, 1977. The Goodbye People, Belasco Theatre, New York City, 1979.*

Other work Includes Daddy, I'm Their Momma Now. BLOOM, Brian Television Work; Director, Unless Otherwise Noted; Episodic: Doc, CBS, 1975. Guiding Light, CBS, 1975. Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1981. Remington Steele, NBC, 1982. Ryan's Four, ABC, 1983. "Life in the Minors," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1983. Mancuso F.B.I., NBC, 1989. Lifestories, NBC, 1990. The Round Table, NBC, 1992. Executive producer, "Darryl Tevis," Lifestories, NBC, 1991.

1970PERSONAL

Full name, Brian Keith Bloom; born June 30, 1970; brother of Scott Bloom (an actor). Avocational interests: Building furniture, cooking, studying Eastern philosophies, music. Addresses: Contact—Screen Actors Guild, 5757 Wilshire Blvd., Hollywood, CA 90036. Home—Hollywood, CA. Career: Actor. Member: Screen Actors Guild.

Also director of Another World, NBC. Television Work; Director, Unless Otherwise Noted; Pilots: New Vear (also known as New Year's 1999), ABC, 1993. And producer, On Seventh /Avenue (also known as 7th Avenue), NBC, 1996. Film Director: White Water Summer (also known as The Rites of Summer), Columbia, 1987.

Awards, Honors: Daytime Emmy Awards, outstanding juvenile/young man in a daytime drama, 1985 and 1986, and Daytime Emmy Award nomination, outstanding juvenile/young man in a daytime drama, 1987, all for As the World Turns. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Dustin Donovan, As the World Turns, CBS, 1983-88. Eric Alder, 2000 Malibu Road, CBS, 1992.

BOBBY

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Television Appearances; Movies: Riko Konner, Crash Course (also known as Driver's Ed, Driving Academy, and Driving School), NBC, 1988. Kevin McCrea, Dance 'Til Dawn (also known as Sen/or Prom), NBC, 1988. Alex Cutler, Desperate for Love (also known as Dying for Love), CBS, 1989. Zach Hollister, Brotherhood of the Gun (also known as Spanish Gulch and Knuckleduster), CBS, 1991. Michael Bessarian, The Keys, NBC, 1992. Mort, Confessions of a Sorority Girl (also known as Rebel Highway), Showtime, 1993. Title role, Bandit, syndicated, 1994. Bandit, Bandit Bandit (also known as Act/on Pack), syndicated, 1994. Bandit, Bandit: Beauty and the Bandit (also known as Act/on Pack), syndicated, 1994. Bandit, Bandit: Bandit's Silver Angel (also known as Act/on Pack), syndicated, 1994. Bandit, Bandit: Bandit Goes Country (also known as Act/on Pack), syndicated, 1994. Demos, "Vampirella," Roger Corman Presents, Showtime, 1996. Mick McCann, The Colony (also known as Malibu Branch), ABC, 1996. Joriath, Escape from Atlantis (also known as Atlantis: The Lost Continent), Starz!, 1997. Detective Lou Darrow, Melanie Darrow, USA Network, 1997. Jack Creyson, The Sender, HBO, 1998. Bob, Extramarital, HBO, 1998. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Antonio, Voyage of Terror: The Achille Lauro Affair, syndicated, 1990. Television Appearances; Specials: Tony Dispirto, "A Different Twist," ABC Weekend Specials, ABC, 1984. Daytime Lovers . . . A Soap Opera Special, syndicated, 1986. The 73th Annual Daytime Emmy A wards, 1986. Television Appearances; Episodic: Jimmy, Empty Nest, NBC, 1988. Cameron Benson, "The Hollow Men," Beauty and the Beast, CBS, 1989. "Next Victim/ 21 Jump Street, Fox, 1989. Zach Phillips, Me/rose Place, Fox, 1994. Clayton Martin, "Unidentified Female," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1995. John, "The Cradle Robbers," The Nanny, CBS, 1996.

• 63

Also appeared as Tony Morgan, "The Good Boy," Matlock, NBC and ABC. Film Appearances: Young Patsy, Once upon a Time in America, The Ladd Company, 1984. Danny, Wa//s of Glass (also known as Flanagan), United Film, 1985. Jason's brother, The Stuff, New World, 1985. Ray Fitzpatrick, Deuce Coupe, Resonant Pictures, 1992. Josh, The Webbers (also known as At Home with the Webbers and Webber's World), LIVE Home Video, 1994.*

BOBBY, Anne 1967(Anne Marie Bobby) PERSONAL Born December 12, 1967, in Paterson, NJ. Education: Attended Oxford University. Career: Actress. CREDITS Film Appearances: (As Anne Marie Bobby) Mona, The Pick-up Artist, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. Suzanne Kovic, Born on the Fourth of July, Universal, 1989. Lori, Nightbreed, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Laura Metcalf, Comfortably Numb, 1995. Ticket agent, The ]uror, Columbia, 1996. Sarah Morris, Beautiful Girls, Miramax, 1996. Debit, Finding North, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Officer Vicki Quinn, Cop Rock, ABC, 1990. Susannah Gould, Mad about You (also known as Loved by You), NBC, 1995-96. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Marta Stem, The Burden of Proof (also known as Scott Turow's Burden of Proof), ABC, 1992. Television Appearances; Movies: Anne, Children of the Bride, CBS, 1990. Anne Becker, Baby of the Bride, CBS, 1991. Anne Becker, Mother of the Bride, CBS, 1993.

64 • BOBBY


Television Appearances; Specials: Tallasse Tynan, "What the Deaf Man Heard/ Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Law and Order, NBC, 1994. Sarah Adams, The Cosby Mysteries, NBC, 1994. Stage Appearances: American Passion, New York City, 1983. The Human Comedy, Anspacher Theatre, then Royale Theatre, both New York City, 1984. Debbie, The Real Thing, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1984-85. Sandra, Precious Sons, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1986. Robin Gibson (in Antelope Valley), Smile, LuntFontanne Theatre, New York City, 1986-87. Bedra, "Fast Eddie/ C/ass/acts, Nat Home Theatre, New York City, 1988. Codspell, Lambs Theatre, New York City, 1988. Gila, Groundhog, Manhattan Theatre Club, Stage II, New York City, 1992. Carol Melkett, "Black Comedy/ White Liars and Black Comedy, Criterion Center Stage Right, New York City, 1993. Misconceptions, Theatre Off-Park, New York City, 1993. Beth, Merrily We Roll Along, York Theatre Company, New York City, 1994. Black Ink, Playwrights Horizons, New York City, 1995. Also appeared in Hurlyburly and Progress.*

BOBBY, Anne Marie See BOBBY, Anne

BONJOVI, Jon 1962PERSONAL Original name, John Francis Bongiovijr.; born March 2,1962, in Sayreville, NJ; son of John (a hairdresser) and Carol (a florist) Bongiovi; married Dorothea Hurley, May, 1989; children: Stephanie Rose, Jesse James. Addresses: Contact-do BJM, 250 West 57th St., New York, NY 10107.

Career: Musican and actor. Bon Jovi (rock music band), founder, 1983, leader, 1983-88, 1992—; leader of earlier bands, including Atlantic City Expressway, the Rest, and the Wild Ones. Also worked at a series of odd jobs after high school. Involved with the American Red Cross and the Special Olympics; involved with environmental causes, performed in Rainforest Benefit Concert, 1995. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award, best original song for a motion picture, American Music Award, Academy Award nomination, best music for a film, Grammy Award nomination, best music for a film, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, all 1991, for "Blaze of Glory/ in Young Guns II. CREDITS Film Appearances: Himself, The Return of Bruno, Hudson Hawk Films, 1988. Pit inmate, Young Guns //, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. The painter, Moonlight and Valentino, Gramercy Pictures, 1995. Robin Grange, The Leading Man, J&M Entertainment, 1996. Jon, Destination Anywhere, Blue Goose/Mercury Records, 1997. Kevin, Little City, Miramax, 1998. Michael, No Looking Back (also known as Long Time, Nothing New), Gramercy Pictures, 1998. Danny, Homegrown, Columbia/TriStar, 1998. Television Appearances; Specials: Free to Be . . . a Family, 1988. Victory and Valor: A Special Olympics All-Star Celebration, 1991. A Very Special Christmas II, 1992. American Bandstand's Teen Idols, 1994. The Concert for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, 1995. Versace: The El True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1997. Songs and Visions (also known as Carlsberg Concert '97), Fox, 1997. A Gala for the President at Ford's Theatre, 1997. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: MTV's 7989 Video Music Awards, MTV, 1989. The 63rd Annual Academy Awards, 1991. The 33rd Annual Grammy Awards, 1991. Presenter, The American Music Awards, 1991.

BOSCO

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 The American Music Awards 20th Anniversary Special, 1993. Presenter, The 50th Annual Golden Globe Awards, 1993. Host, The 1997 World Music Awards, 1997. The / 997 MTV Europe Music Awards, MTV, 1997. RECORDINGS Albums with Bon Jovi: Bonjovi, PolyGram, 1984. 7800 Fahrenheit, Mercury/Polygram, 1985. Slippery When Wet, Mercury/Polygram, 1986. Bon ]ovi Live, Mercury/Polygram, 1987. New Jersey, Mercury/Polygram, 1988. Keep the Faith, Mercury/Polygram, 1992. Cross Road, Mercury/Polygram, 1994. These Days, Mercury/Polygram, 1995. Solo Albums: Blaze of Glory, Mercury/PolyGram, 1990. Destination Anywhere, Mercury/PolyGram, 1997. Power Station Years (1980-83), Power Station, 1997. Singles include "Blaze of Glory," Polygram, 1990; "Please Come Home for Christmas," A Very Special Christmas II, 1995; "Hey God," Mercury, 1995; and "Midnight in Chelsea, Part 1," Alex, 1997. Performed with numerous artists, including Alice Cooper, Cinderella, Ratt, Cher, Aldo Nova, and Chris Ledoux. Videos: Appeared with the band Bon Jovi in Live from London. WRITINGS Films; Composer: "Raise Your Hands/' Spaceballs, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1987. "Blaze of Glory" and "Billy Get Your Gun," Young Guns II, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. "Wanted Dead or Alive," Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/Pathe, 1991. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Cosmopolitan, June, 1997, p. 168. Interview, July, 1995, p. 57. New York, April 10, 1995, pp. 65-68. Parade, November 2, 1997, pp. 10-11.

«65

People Weekly, May 6, 1996, p. 97; July 14, 1997, p. 20; February 16, 1998, p. 130. Premiere, September, 1997, pp. 20-21. Vanity Fair, October, 1995, p. 218.*

BOOTH, Judas See LYNCH, David

BOSCO, Philip

1930PERSONAL

Full name, Philip Michael Bosco; born September 26, 1930, in Jersey City, NJ; son of Philip Lupo (a carnival worker) and Margaret Raymond (Thek) Bosco; married Nancy Ann Dunkle, January 2,1957; children: Diane, Philip, Chris, Jenny, Lisa, Celia, John. Education: Graduate of St. Peter's Preparatory School, 1948; Catholic University of America, A.B., 1957; studied for the stage with James Marr, Josephine Callan, and Leo Brady. Religion: Roman Catholic. Avocational interests: Horses. Career: Actor. Arena Stage, Washington, DC, resident actor, 1957-60; Lincoln Center Repertory Company, New York City, resident actor, 1966-70. Also worked as a truck driver and at carnivals. Military service: U.S. Army, 1951-53, served in the signal corps and special services. Member: Actors' Equity Association, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Screen Actors Guild, Catholic Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: Award from the Shakespeare Society of Washington, DC, New York Drama Critics Award, and Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best dramatic actor, all 1961, for The Rape of the Belt; Clarence Derwent Award, 1967; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best featured actor, 1984, for Heartbreak House; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actor in a play, 1987, for You Never Can Tell; Obie Award for sustained excellence, 1988; Antoinette Perry Award, best leading actor, Drama Desk Award, and Outer Critics Circle Award, all 1989, for Lend Me a Tenor; Antoinette Perry Award, best actor, 1996, for Moon over Buffalo.

66


BOSCO CREDITS

Stage Appearances: Bohan, You Never Can Tell, Olney Theatre, Olney, MD, 1954. Brian O'Bannion, Auntie Mame, City Center Theatre, New York City, 1958. Angelo, Measure for Measure, Belvedere Lake Amphitheatre, New York City, 1960. Heracles, The Rape of the Belt, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1960. Will Danaher, Donnybrook, 46th Street Theatre, New York City, 1961. Hawkshaw, The Ticket-of-Leave Man, Midway Theatre, New York City, 1961-62. Henry Bolingbroke, Richard II, American Shakespeare Festival Theatre, Stratford, CT, 1962. Henry IV, Henry IV, Part I, American Shakespeare Festival Theatre, 1962. Rufio, Antony and Cleopatra, American Shakespeare Festival Theatre, 1963. Earl of Kent, King Lear, American Shakespeare Festival Theatre, 1963. Pistol, Henry V, American Shakespeare Festival Theatre, 1963. Aegeon, The Comedy of Errors, American Shakespeare Festival Theatre, 1963. Benedick, Much Ado about Nothing, American Shakespeare Festival Theatre, 1964. Claudius, Hamlet, American Shakespeare Festival Theatre, 1964. CaiusMarciusCoriolanus, The Tragedy of Coriolanus, American Shakespeare Festival Theatre, 1965. Duke of Buckingham, King Richard III, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, 1966. Lovewit, The Alchemist, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1966. Jack, The East Wind, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1967. Sagredo, Galileo, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1967. Zelda and Mr. Gray, A Great Career [and] An Evening for Merlin Finch (double-bill), Forum Theatre, New York City, then Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1968. Dunois, St. Joan, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1968. Hector, Tiger at the Gates, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1968. Comte de Guiche, Cyrano de Bergerac, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1968. Curtis Moffat, Jr., In the Matter of J. Robert Oppenheimer, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1968. Anselm, The Miser, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1970. Nick, The Time of Your Life, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1970.

Baron de Charlus, Cam/no Real, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1970. Captain Bovine, Operation Sidewinder, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1970. Jupiter, Amphitryon, Forum Theatre, 1970. Peter Stockman, An Enemy of the People, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1971. Jimmy Farrell, Playboy of the Western World, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1971. First god, The Good Woman ofSetzuan, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1971. Creon, /Ant/gone, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1971. Robert Dudley (the Earl of Leicester), Mary Stuart, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1972. Prime minister, Narrow Road to the Deep North, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1972. Reverend John Hale, The Crucible, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1972. Antonio, Twelfth Night, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1972. Mikhail Skrobotov, Enemies, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1973. Corporal Stoddart, The Plough and the Stars, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1973. Gratiano, The Merchant of Venice, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1973. Harold Mitchell, A Streetcar Named Desire, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1973. Sergeant Cokes, Streamers, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, 1976. Crofts, Mrs. Warren's Profession, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1976. Pistol, Henry V, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, 1977. Mack the Knife, Threepenny Opera, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, 1977. Richard de Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick, St. loan, Circle in the Square Theatre, New York City, 1977-78. Stages, Belasco Theatre, New York City, 1978. Colonel Pieter Goosen, The Biko Inquest, Theatre Four, New York City, 1978. Mendoza, Man and Superman, Circle in the Square, 1978-79. Dr. Emerson, Whose Life Is It, Anyway?, Trafalgar Theatre, New York City, 1979. Dr. Shpigelsky, A Month in the Country, Roundabout Theatre/Stage One, New York City, 1979-80. Andrew Undershaft, Major Barbara, Circle in the Square Theatre, 1980. Cadmus, The Bacchae, Circle in the Square Theatre, 1980. The devil, Don Juan in Hell, Roundabout Theatre/ Stage One, 1980-81.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Hudson, Inadmissible Evidence, Roundabout Theatre/Stage One, 1981. Judge Brack, Hedda Gabler, Roundabout Theatre/ Stage One, 1981. John Tarleton, Misalliance, Roundabout Theatre, 1981. Holmes Bradford, Eminent Domain, Circle in the Square Theatre Uptown, 1982. Chrysale, The Learned Ladies, Raft Theatre, New York City, 1982. Gaetano Altobelli, Some Men Need Help, 47th Street Theatre, New York City, 1982. Lieutenant Commander Philip Francis Queeg, The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial, Circle in the Square Theatre, 1983. Nat Miller, Ah, Wilderness!, Roundabout Theatre, 1983. Boss Mangan, Heartbreak House, Circle in the Square Theatre, 1983-84. Doc, Come Back, Little Sheba, Roundabout Theatre, 1984. Max, The Loves ofAnatol, Circle in the Square Theatre, 1985. Norman, Be Happy for Me, Douglas Fairbanks Theatre, New York City, 1985-86. Zhdanov, Masterclass, Roundabout Theatre, 1986. Sir Thomas More, A Man for All Seasons, Roundabout Theatre, 1986-87. Boon (the waiter), You Never Can Tell, Circle in the Square Theatre, 1986-87. General Burgoyne, The Devil's Disciple, Circle in the Square Theatre, 1988-89. Love Letters, Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1989. Babes in Arms, Lincoln Center, Avery Fisher Hall, New York City, 1989. Saunders, Lend Me a Tenor, Morris Mechanic Theatre, Baltimore, MD, 1989, then RoyaIe Theatre, New York City, 1989-90. Breaking Legs, Promenade Theatre, 1991. Ben Marino, Fiorellol, City Center Theatre, 1994. Arthur Birling, An Inspector Calls, Royale Theatre, 1994-95. Dr. Austin Sloper, The Heiress, Cort Theatre, New York City, 1995. Moon over Buffalo, New York City, 1996.

BOSCO

67

Doctor, Trading Places, Paramount, 1983. Paulie's father, The Pope of Greenwich Village, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1984. James Flanagan, Wa//s of Glass (also known as Flanagan), United Film, 1985. Brother Paul, Heaven Help Us (also known as Catholic Boys), TriStar, 1985. Dr. Curtis Franklin, Children of a Lesser God, Paramount, 1986. Curly, The Money Pit, Universal, 1986. The Mission, New Line Cinema, 1986. Detective Melkowitz, Three Men and a Baby, Buena Vista, 1987. Paul Cray, Suspect, TriStar, 1987. Oren Trask, Working Girl, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Sam, Another Woman, Orion, 1988. Sam Posner, The Luckiest Man in the World, Second Effort, 1989. O'Malley, The Dream Team, Universal, 1989. Frank Turner, Blue Steel, Metro-Coldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1990. Bus driver, Quick Change, Warner Bros., 1990. Senator Steubens, True Colors, Paramount, 1991. Ray Silak, FX2—The Deadly Art of Illusion, Orion, 1991. Mr. Paulsen, Shadows and Fog, Orion, 1991. Gene Perlman, Straight Talk, Buena Vista, 1992. Mort, Safe Passage, New Line Cinema, 1994. Judge Flatt, Nobody's Fool, Paramount, 1994. Jerry the Pope, Milk Money, Paramount, 1994. Frank, Angle, Buena Vista, 1994. Vincenzo, It Takes Two (also known as Me and My Shadow), Warner Bros., 1995. Uncle Carmine Morel I i, The First Wives Club, Paramount, 1996. Walter Wallace, My Best Friend's Wedding, Columbia, 1997. Dr. Hofstader, Critical Care, LIVE Entertainment, 1997. Himself, Moon over Broadway (documentary), Artistic License Films, 1997. Professor Clark, Deconstructing Harry, Fine Line Features, 1997.

Major Tours: Brian O'Bannion,/4unt/eMame, U.S. cities, 1958-59.

Television Appearances; Series: Clarence Bailey, Guiding Light, CBS, 1979. Harry Yeshosky, Tribeca, Fox, 1993. Eliot Markham, As the World Turns, CBS, 1994.

Film Appearances: Requiem fora Heavyweight, Columbia, 1962. Fuller, A Lovely Way to Die (also known as A Lovely Way to Go), Universal, 1968.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Rage of Angels: The Story Continues, 1986. John Wyckoff, Internal Affairs, 1988. Voice of Horace Greeley, The C/v/7 War, PBS, 1990.

68 • BRADDOCK Voice of Frederick Seward, Lincoln, ABC, 1992. Voice, Baseball (also known as The History of Baseball), PBS, 1994. Voice, The West, PBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Captain John Wyckoff, Murder in Black and White, 1990. Art Malto, The Return of Eliot Ness, 1991. Attica: Line of Fire, 1993. Wycoff, A Silent Betrayal (also known asjanek: The Silent Betrayal), CBS, 1994. Corrections commissioner Russell Oswald, Against the Wall, HBO, 1994. Chief Wycoff, The Forget-Me-Not Murders (also known as Janek: The Forget-Me-Not Murders), CBS, 1994. Patsy, Young at Heart (also known as Hoboken), CBS, 1995. Also appeared in Echoes in the Darkness and Second Effort. Television Appearances; Specials: "'Some Men Need Help,"/American Playhouse, PBS, 1985. Cramps, "'Read between the Lines," ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1987. Narrator, The Emperor's Eye: Art and Power in Imperial China (documentary), PBS, 1989. Narrator, The Crash of 1929 (documentary), 1990. Narrator, "Coney Island," The American Experience, PBS, 1991. Voice, "The Way West," The American Experience, PBS, 1995. Narrator, Music for the Movies: Bernard Herrmann (documentary), Bravo, 1995. Voice, "Buckminster Fuller: Thinking Out Loud," American Masters, PBS, 1996. Voice of John Adams, Thomas /e/ferson (documentary), PBS, 1997. Also appeared in Grandpa and the Globetrotters, PBS. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 43rd Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1989. The 44th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1990. The 50th Annual Tony Awards, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Prisoner of Zenda," The Du Pont Show of the Month, CBS, 1960. Cordon Shaeffer, "Happily Ever After," Law and Order, NBC, 1990.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Gordon Shell, "Manhood," Law and Order, NBC, 1993. Cordon Shell, "Kids," Law and Order, NBC, 1994. Bat Masterson, Early Edition, CBS, 1996. Benjamin Franklin, Liberty! The American Revolution, PBS, 1997. Appeared in "An Enemy of the People" and "A Nice Place to Visit," both Play of the Month, PBS; also appeared in episodes of Armstrong Circle Theater (also known as Circle Theater), CBS; An in Our Times, PBS; The Defenders, CBS; Directions 66, ABC; The Doctors/The Nurses, CBS; The Equalizer, CBS; Esso Repertory Theater, syndicated; For the People, CBS; Hawk, NBC; The Nurses, CBS; Spenser: For Hire, ABC; and Trials of O'Brien, NBC. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, August 2,1981; January 4,1987.*

BRADDOCK, Mickey See DOLENZ, Micky

BRAUNER, Arthur See BRAUNER, Artur

BRAUNER, Artur 1918(Art Bern, Art Bernd, Arthur Brauner) PERSONAL Born January 8,1918, in Lodz, Poland; son of Moshe and Brana (Brandes) Brauner; brother of Wolf Brauner (a producer); married Teresa Albert, November, 1946 (divorced); married Maria; children: (first marriage) Henry, Fela. Career: Producer and writer. Awards, Honors: First prize, Berlin Film Festival, 1955, for Die Ratten; German Government Prize, 1955, for Der 20. Juli; Golden Globe Award, 1960, for Der Brave Soldat Schwejk; honorary award, outstanding individual contribution to German film, German Film Awards, 1990; first prize, Berlin Film Festival, for Sunset.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 CREDITS Film Work; Producer, Unless Otherwise Noted: Herzkoenig, CCC Filmkunst, 1947. Morituri, CCC Filmkunst, 1948. Maedchen hinter Cittern, CCC Filmkunst, 1949. Man spielt nicht mit der Liebe, CCC Filmkunst, 1949. Epilog (also known as Das Geheimnis der Orp//d), CCC Filmkunst, 1950. Fuenf unter Verdacht (also known as Mord in Be/gesund and Stadt im Nefae/), CCC Filmkunst, 1950. Maharadscha wider Willen, CCC Filmkunst, 1950. Schwarze Augen, CCC Filmkunst, 1951. Suendige Crenze, CCC Filmkunst, 1951. Unschuld in tausend Noeten (also known as Maedchen aus dem Regenbogen and Maedel aus der Konfektion), CCC Filmkunst, 1951. Der Keusche Lebensmann, CCC Filmkunst, 1952. Man lebt nur einmal, CCC Filmkunst, 1952. Die Spur fuehrt nach Berlin, 1952, released as International Counterfeiters, CCC Filmkunst, 1958. Hollandmaedel, CCC Filmkunst, 1953. Die Kaiserin von China, CCC Filmkunst, 1953. Der Onkel aus Amerika (also known as Uncle from America), CCC Filmkunst, 1953. Die Privatsekretaerin, CCC Filmkunst, 1953. Der Raub der Sabinerinnen, CCC Filmkunst, 1953. Die Grosse Starparade, CCC Filmkunst, 1954. Meine Schwester und ich, CCC Filmkunst, 1954. Der Zarewitsch (also known as Le Tzarevitch), CCC Filmkunst, 1954. Das Bad aufder Tenne, CCC Filmkunst, 1955. Der Hauptmann undsein Held, CCC Filmkunst, 1955. Hotel Adlon, CCC Filmkunst, 1955. Liebe ohne Illusion, CCC Filmkunst, 1955. Liebe, Tanzund 1000 Schlager, CCC Filmkunst, 1955. Du mein stilles Tal, CCC Filmkunst, 1955. Die Ratten (also known as The Rats), CCC Filmkunst, 1955. Stern von Rio (also known as Ste//a di Rio)f CCC Filmkunst, 1955 Studentin Helene Willfuer, CCC Filmkunst, 1955. Der 20. Juli, CCC Filmkunst, 1955. Anastasia—Die letzte Zarentochter (also known as Anastasia: The Czar's Last Daughter and Is Anna Anderson Anastasia?), Corona/Alfu/Hansa, 1956. Du bist Musik, CCC Filmkunst, 1956. Der frste Fruehlingstag (also known as Es liegt was inderLuft), 1956. Liebe, CCC Filmkunst, 1956. Ein Mann muss nicht immerschoen sein (also known as A Man Doesn't Always Need to Be Handsome), CCC Filmkunst, 1956.

BRAUNtttER

69

Musikparade, CCC Filmkunst, 1956. Vor Sonnenuntergang, CCC Filmkunst, 1956. Auf Wiedersehen, Franziska! (also known as Franz/ska), CCC Filmkunst, 1957. Das Einfache Maedchen, CCC Filmkunst, 1957. Einmal eine grosse Dame sein, CCC Filmkunst, 1957. Die Fruehreifen, CCC Filmkunst, 1957. Der Graf von Luxemburg, CCC Filmkunst, 1957. Kindermaedchen fuer Papa gesucht, CCC Filmkunst, 1957. Die Letzten werden die Ersten sein, CCC Filmkunst, 1957. Liebe, Jazz und Uebermut, CCC Filmkunst, 1957. Siebenmal in der VYoche, CCC Filmkunst, 1957. . . .Und fuhre uns nicht in Versuchung, CCC Filmkunst, 1957. Wie ein Sturmwind, 1957, released as Tempestuous Love, CCC Filmkunst, 1958. Der Czardas-Koenig (also known as Die EmmerichKalman-Story), CCC Filmkunst, 1958. £s geschah am hallichten Tag (also known as It Happened in Broad Daylight and El Cebo), CCC Filmkunst, 1958. Gestehen 5/e, Dr. Core/a/ (also known as Confess, Dr. Corda), CCC Filmkunst, 1958. Ihr 106. Geburtstag (also known as Der Sto/z der Familie), CCC Filmkunst, 1958. Italienreise—Liebe inbegriffen, CCC Filmkunst, 1958. Kleine Leute mat ganz gross (also known as Kleine Leute—grosse Re/se), Alfa Film, 1958. Maedchen in Uniform, CCC Filmkunst, 1958. Der Mann im Strom (also known as Man in the Current), CCC Filmkunst, 1958. Muenchhausen in Afrika (also known as Unser Pauker ist der Beste), CCC Filmkunst, 1958. Ohne Mutter geht es nicht, CCC Filmkunst, 1958. Osmydzien tygodnia (also known as The Eighth Day of the Week), CCC Filmkunst, 1958. Petersburger Naechte, CCC Filmkunst, 1958. Polikuschka (also known as Polikouchka and Polikushka), CCC Filmkunst, 1958. Sca/a—total verrueckt, CCC Filmkunst, 1958. Der Stern von Santa Clara, CCC Filmkunst, 1958. Der Tiger von Eschnapur (also known as The Tiger of Bengal, The Tiger of Eschnapur, La tigre di Eschnapur, and Le tigre du Benga/e), CCC Filmkunst, 1958. .. .Und abends in die Sca/a, CCC Filmkunst, 1958. Das Verbotene Paradies (also known as Forgotten Paradise), CCC Filmkunst, 1958. Wehe, wenn sie losgelassen, CCC Filmkunst, 1958. Abschied von den Wolken (also known as Rebel Flight to Cuba and /Angst im Nacken), CCC Filmkunst, 1959.

70 • BRAUNER Alt Heidelberg, CCC Filmkunst, 1959. Am Tag, als der Regen kam (also known as The Day the Rains Came), Alfa Film, 1959. Aus dem Tagebuch eines Frauenarztes (also known as Notes from a Gynecologist's Diary), Alfa Film, 1959. Du bist wunderbar, CCC Filmkunst, 1959. 'Ein Engel auf Erden (also known as Angel on Earth and Mademoiselle Ange), CCC Filmkunst, 1959. Hier bin ich—hier bleib' ich, CCC Filmkunst, 1959. Marili, CCC Filmkunst, 1959. Melodie und Rhythmus, Alfa Film, 1959. Menschen im Hotel (also known as Grand Hotel), CCC Filmkunst, 1959. La Paloma, CCC Filmkunst, 1959. Peter schiesst den Vogel (also known as The Indian Tomb, II sepolocro indiano, and Le tombeau hindou), CCC Filmkunst, 1959. Und das am Montagmorgen, CCC Filmkunst, 1959. Was eine Frau im Fruehling traeumt (also known as Leichte Muse), CCC Filmkunst, 1959. Der Brave Soldat Schwejk (also known as The Good Soldier Schweijk), CCC Filmkunst, 1960. Herrin der Welt—Teil I (also known as Mistress of the World and Die Forme/ ofes Todes—Teil II), CCC Filmkunst, 1960. Herrin der Welt—Teil II (also known as Die Forme/ des Rocfes— Tell II), CCC Filmkunst, 1960. Kein Engel ist so rein, CCC Filmkunst, 1960. Liebling der Goetter, CCC Filmkunst, 1960. Marina, CCC Filmkunst, 1960. O sole mio, CCC Filmkunst, 1960. Sabine und die hundert Maenner, CCC Filmkunst, 1960. Scheidungsgrund: Liebe, CCC Filmkunst, 1960. Die Tausend Augen des Dr. Mabuse (also known as Diabolical Dr. Mabuse, Eyes of Evil, Die 1000 Augen des Dr. Mabuse, II diabolico Dr. Mabuse, and ILe diabolique docteur Mabuse), 1960, released as The Shadow vs. the Thousand Eyes of Dr. Mabuse (also known as The Thousand Eyes of Dr. Mabuse), CCC Filmkunst, 1966. W/r wollen niemals auseinandergehen (also known as We Will Never Part), 1960. Adieu, Lebewohl, Goodbye, Alfa Film, 1961. Auf Wiedersehen (also known as Drei gegen Amerika), Alfa Film, 1961. Cafe Oriental, Alfa Film, 1961. Die Ehe des Herrn Mississippi, CCC Filmkunst, 1961. Diesmal muss es Kaviar sein, CCC Filmkunst, 1961. Es Muss nicht immer Kaviar sein, CCC Filmkunst, 1961.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Im Stahlnetz des Dr. Mabuse (also known as The FBI vs. Dr. Mabuse, In the Steel Cabinet of Dr. Mabuse, In the Steel Net of Dr. Mabuse, Phantom Fiend, The Phantom Meets the Return of Dr. Mabuse, The Return of Dr. Mabuse, F.B.I, contro Dr. Mabuse, and Le retour du docteur Mabuse), CCC Filmkunst, 1961. Immer Arger mit dem Bett, Alfa Film, 1961. Lebensborn (also known as Fountain of Life and Ordered to Love), 1961. Ramona, CCC Filmkunst, 1961. Das Riesenrad, CCC Filmkunst, 1961. Robert und Bertram, CCC Filmkunst, 1961. Die Schatten werden laenger (also known as Defiant Daughters and The Shadows Grow Longer), CCC Filmkunst, 1961. Und sowas nennt sich Leben, Alfa Film, 1961. UnterAusschluss der Oeffentlichkeit, CCC Filmkunst, 1961. Via Mala, CCC Filmkunst, 1961. Zu jung fuer die Liebe?, Alfa Film, 1961. Axel Munthe—DerArzt von San Michele (also known as Donne senza paradiso, Le livre de San Michele, and La storia di San Michele), CCC Filmkunst, 1962. Sherlock Holmes und das Halsband des Todes (also known as Sherlock Holmes and the Deadly Necklace, Valley of Fear, Sherlock Holmes et le collier de la mort, and Sherlock Holmes la valle del terrore), CCC Filmkunst, 1962. Das Testament des Dr. Mabuse (also known as The Last Will of Dr. Mabuse and The Testament of Dr. Mabuse), 1962, released as The Terror of Doctor Mabuse, 1965, rereleased as Terror of the Mad Doctor), CCC Filmkunst, 1966. Ein Toter sucht seinen Moerder (also known as A Dead Man Seeks His Murderer, Over My Dead Body, and Vengeance), 1962, CCC Filmkunst, released as The £ra/n, 1964. Die Unsichtbaren Krallen des Dr. Mabuse (also known as The Invisible Claws of Dr. Mabuse), CCC Filmkunst, 1962, released as The Invisible Dr. Mabuse, 1965, rereleased as The Invisible Horror, 1966. Fruehstueck im Doppelbett, CCC Filmkunst, 1963. Der Henker von London (also known as The Mad Executioners), CCC Filmkunst, 1963. Old Shatterhand (also known as Apaches Last Battle and Shatterhand), CCC Filmkunst, 1963. Scotland Yard jagt Dr. Mabuse (also known as Dr. Mabuse vs. Scotland Yard, The Scarlet Jungle, Scotland Yard Hunts Dr. Mabuse, Scotland Yard in Pursuit of Dr. Mabuse, Scotland Yard vs. Dr. Mabuse, and Die Scharlachrote Dschunke), 1963.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Station Six—Sahara (also known as Endstation 13 Sahara), CCC Filmkunst, 1963. Verfuehrung am Meer (also known as Seduction by the Sea and Ostrva), Alfa/lnterfilm L.AVAvala Film, Belgrade, 1963. Der Wuerger von Schloss Blackmoor (also known as The Strangler of Blackmoor Castle), CCC Filmkunst, 1963. Der Fall X701 (also known as Frozen Alive), Creole/ Alfa Film, 1964. Ein Frauenarzt klagt an (also known as Angeklagt: Dr. Thomas), CCC Filmkunst, 1964. Freddy und das Lied der Praerie (also known as The Wild, Wild West), CCC Filmkunst, 1964. Das Phantom von Soho, CCC Filmkunst, 1964, released as The Phantom of Soho, 1967. Der Schut (also known as Au pays des skipetars, Una carabina per Schut, and Sut), CCC Filmkunst, 1964. Die Todesstrahlen des Dr. Mabuse (also known as The Death Ray Mirror of Dr. Mabuse, The Death Ray of Dr. Mabuse, The Devilish Dr. Mabuse, the Secret of Dr. Mabuse, I raggi mortali del Dr. Mabuse, and Les rayons de la mort du Dr. Mabuse), CCC Filmkunst, 1964. Das Ungeheuer von London City, CCC Filmkunst, 1964, released as The Monster of London City, 1967. Durchs wilde Kurdistan (also known as El salvaje Kurdistan), CCC Filmkunst, 1965. Genghis Khan (also known as Dzingis-Kan), CCC Filmkunst, 1965. Die Hoelle von Manitoba (also known as Glory City, A Place Called Glory, Un lugar llamado ''Glory/' and Sfida a Glory City), CCC Filmkunst, 1965. Im Reich des silbernen Loewen (also known as El ataque de los kurdos), CCC Filmkunst, 1965. Maedchen hinter Cittern, CCC Filmkunst, 1965. Die Pyramide des Sonnengottes (also known as Les mercenaires du rio grande and / violent! de Rio Bravo), CCC Filmkunst, 1965. Der Schatz der Azteken (also known as The Treasure of the Aztecs, Les mercenaires du rio grande, and / violenti di Rio Bravo), CCC Filmkunst, 1965. Der Arzt stellt fest. . . (also known as The Doctor Speaks Out), CCC Filmkunst, 1966. The Boy Cried Murder (also known as Deca/c vikao ubistvo and Ein Junge schrie Mord), CCC Filmkunst, 1966. Lange Beine—lange Finger, CCC Filmkunst, 1966. Die Nibelungen, Jeil /: Siegfried, CCC Filmkunst, 1966. Die Nibelungen, Teil 2: Kriemhilds Rache, CCC Filmkunst, 1966.

BRAUNER

• 71

Wer kenntjonny R. ? (also known as Who Killed johnny Ringo?, Who Knows jonny R.?, La balada de Johnny Ringo, 5000$ fuer den Kopfvon Jonny R., and Wer kenntjonny Ringo?), C.P.A/Telecine, 1966. Die Hoelle von Macao (also known as The Corrupt Ones, Hell to Macao, The Peking Medallion, Les Corrompus, and // sigillo di Pekino), CCC Filmkunst, 1967. Zeugin aus der Hoelle (also known as Witness out of Hell and Gorke trave), CCC Filmkunst, 1967. L'astraga/e, CCC Filmkunst, 1968, released as Astragal, 1969. Commandos (also known as Sullivan's Marauders, Himmelfahrtskommando El Alamein, and Mit Eichenlaub undSchwerten), CCC Filmkunst, 1968. Erotik aufder Schulbank, CCC Filmkunst, 1968. Fanny Hill (also known as The Swedish Fanny Hill), Europa Film/Minerva Film AB, 1968. Heisser Sand auf Sylt (also known as Hot Sand on Sylt, lust to Be Loved, and The New Life Style), CCC Filmkunst, 1968. Kampfun Rom I (also known as The Fight for Rome, The Last Roman, Struggle for Rome, La guerra per Roma—pr/ma parte, and // lupta pentru Roma I), CCC Filmkunst, 1968. Schreie in der Nacht (also known as The Innaturals and Contranatura), 1968. Sha/a/co, CCC Filmkunst, 1968. Tuv/'a Vesheva Benotav (also known as Tev/e und seine sieben Toechterand Tevyeaucf/Anatevfca), CCC Filmkunst, 1968. Der Jyrann (also known as Columno lui trajan and Die Saeule des Trajan), CCC Filmkunst, 1968. Winnetou und Shatterhand im Tal der Toten (also known as L'uomo dal lungo fucile), CCC Filmkunst, 1968. Executive producer, De Sade (also known as Das Ausschweifende Leben des Marquis de Sade and Die Leibesabenteuer des Marquis S), CCC Filmkunst, 1969. Die Hochzeitsreise, CCC Filmkunst, 1969, rereleased as fine Nervensaege gegen alle, 1982. Josefine—das liebestolle Kaetzchen (also known as Lolita and Pussycat Josefine), 1969. Kampf um Rom //—Der Verrat (also known as La guerra per Roma—seconcfa parte and // lupta pentru Roma II), CCC Filmkunst, 1969. Komm, suesser Tod (also known as Love Birds, Liebesvoegel, Una strana voglia d'amore, and Vieni dolce morte), CCC Filmkunst, 1969. L'uccello dalle piume di cristallo (also known as The Bird with the Crystal Plumage, Bird with the Class Feathers, The Gallery Murders, and Phantom of Terror), CCC Filmkunst, 1969.

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BRAUNER

II giardino dei Finzi-Contini (also known as The Carden of the Finzi-Continis and Der Garten der Finzi Contini), CCC Filmkunst, 1970. Der Kurier des Zaren (also known as Michel Strogoff, Michel Strogoff, corriere dello zar, Michel Strogoff, le courier du tsar, and Strogoff), CCC Filmkunst, 1970. La morte risale a ieri sea (also known as Death Took Place Last Night and Das Crauen kam aus dem Nebel), CCC Filmkunst, 1970. El muerto hace las maletas (also known as The Corpse Packs His Bags and Der Todesraecher von Soho), CCC Filmkunst, 1971. Der teufel kam aus Akasawa (also known as El diablo que vino de Akasawa), CCC Filmkunst, 1971. X312—Plug zur Hoelle (also known as X312—Flight to Hell and Vuelo al infierno), CCC Filmkunst, 1971. Das Geheimnis des gelben Grabes (also known as The Dead Are Alive, The Etruscan Kills Again, and L'Etrusco uccide ancora), CCC Filmkunst, 1972. Ruf der Wildnis (also known as Call of the Wild, L'appel de la foret, II richiamo delta foresta, and La selva blanca), CCC Filmkunst, 1972. Die Schatzinsel (also known as L'ile au tresor and La isla del tesoro), 1972, released as Treasure Island, CCC Filmkunst, 1973. S/e sind frei, Doktor Korczak (also known as The Martyr, Der Maertyrer, Die Martyrer: Dr. Korczak und seine Kinder, and S/e sind frei, Dr. Korczak), Spiegel Film, 1974. Zwei Teufelskerle auf dem Weg ins Kloster, CCC Filmkunst, 1975. Zerschossene Traeume (also known as L'appat), CCC Filmkunst, 1976. Leidenschaftliche Bluemchen (also known as Boarding School, Passion Flower Hotel, and Virgin Campus), CCC Filmkunst, 1978. Enigma rosso (also known as Org/e cfes tocfes and Das Phantom im Maedchenpensionat), CCC Filmkunst, 1978. Poliziotti solitudine e rabbia (also known as Knallharte Profis)f 1979. Nach Mitternacht, CCC Filmkunst, 1981. Charlotte, 1981. Die Weisse Rose (also known as The White Rose), CCC Filmkunst, 1982. Annas Mutter, CCC Filmkunst, 1983. Freiwild (also known as Fair Game), CCC Filmkunst, 1983. fine Liebe in Deutschland (also known as A Love in Germany and Un amour en Allemagne), CCC Filmkunst/Gaumont/Artificial Eye Film, 1983.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 AIDS—Gefahr fuer die Liebe (also known as AIDS— A Danger for Love and A.I.D.S. trop jeune pour mourir), Lira Films, 1985. Bittere Ernte (also known as Angry Harvest), CCC Filmkunst, 1985. (With Laszlo Babarczy) Hanussen, Columbia, 1988. The Rose Garden, Cannon, 1989. (With Margaret Menegoz) Hitlerjunge Salomon, 1990, released as Europa Europa, Orion, 1991. Izgoy (also known as Exiled), 1991. Warszawa Year 5703 (also known as Warsaw—Year 5703, Tragarz puchu, and Warszawa), Zodiak/ CCCFilmkunst/Molecule, 1992. Coproducer, Le Mirage (also known as The Red of the Setting Sun, Le rouge couchant, and Le rouge du couchant), Max Films, 1992. Coproducer, The Wolves, Trimark Pictures, 1994. From Hell to Hell (also known as Von Hoelle zu Hoelle), CCC Filmkunst/Belarusfilm, 1996. Also produced the film Sunset. WRITINGS Screenplays: La morte risale a ieri sera (also known as Death Took Place Last Night and Das Crauen kam aus dem Nebel), 1970. (As Art Bernd) El muerto hace las maletas (also known as The Corpse Packs His Bags and Der Todesraecher von Soho), 1971. (As Art Bernd) Robinson und seine wilden Sklavinnen (also known as Tro/'s ff//es nues dans /'/7e), 1971. (As Art Bern) X312—Plug zur Hoelle (also known as X312—Flight to Hell and Vuelo al infierno), 1971. (As Art Bernd) Poliziotti solitudine e rabbia (also known as Knallharte Profis), 1979. (As Art Bernd) Vertigo en la pista (also known as Speed Driver), 1980. (As Art Bernd; with Stephen Peters) The Wolves, Trimark Pictures, 1995. Adaptations: Several screenplays have been based on stories by Brauner. As Arthur Brauner, he developed the story for Commandos (also known as Sullivan's Marauders, Himmelfahrtskommando El Alamein, and Mit Eichenlaub und Schwerten), released in 1968. As Art Bern, he contributed the story for Dr. M. schlaegt zu (also known as La venganza del doctor Mabuse), released in 1974. Other adaptations based on Brauner's stories include Morituri, 1948; Epilog (also known as Das Geheimnis der Orplid), 1950; Maharadscha wider Willen, 1950; Die

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Spur fuehrt nach Berlin, 1952, released as International Counterfeiters, 1958; Marina, 1960; and Die Unsichtbaren Krallen des Dr. Mabuse (also known as The Invisible Claws of Dr. Mabuse), 1962, released as The Invisible Dr. Mabuse, 1965, rereleased as The Invisible Horror, 1966.*

BRIDGES, Lloyd 1913-1998 OBITUARY NOTICE—See index for CTFT sketch: Born Lloyd Vernet Bridges II on January 15,1913, in San Leandro, CA; died March 10, 1998, in Los Angeles, CA. Actor. Bridges displayed his versatility as an actor during a prolific career that spanned seven decades. Although he appeared on stage and in more than 100 films, he found some of his greatest success on television, especially in the series Sea Hunt as Mike Nelson. The show, which featured Bridges as an underwater investigator, aired from 1957 to 1961. Describing the series' star as "tall, blond and craggy-faced/' the New York Times reported that latenight talk show hosts ''used to tell jokes derived from the frequency with which Mr. Bridges, always fit and trim . . . was seen daring the fates underwater or emerging from the sea unscathed despite sharks, shipwrecks and assorted malefactors." Sea Hunt was also important to Bridges for other reasons: it marked the acting debut of his sons Beau and Jeff, who went on to become famous actors themselves. Bridges is remembered for his performances in many movies as well, especially as scheming deputy Harvey Pell in High Noon and as crazed air traffic controller McCroskey in Airplane! In his later years, Bridges also received recognition for work in productions that featured him with one or both of his sons. The films Tucker: The Man and His Dream and Blown Away featured both Lloyd and Jeff, while Bridges guest starred occasionally on Beau's series Harts of the West. The 1986 teleplay Thanksgiving Promise featured all of the celebrated Bridges, and included roles for Lloyd's wife, Dorothy, and grandson Jordan. Bridges began his acting career in the 1930s on the stage. His first role was in The Taming of the Shrew in Berkeley. He appeared in stock productions and supported his income by teaching theatrical courses at Cherry Lawn School. His wife, Dorothy, worked as an instructor as well. Bridges was also involved in a radical theater group called Actors Lab. That association later brought him trouble during Senator Joseph McCarthy's "Red Scare" trials in the 1950s. McCarthy's staff investigated Bridges, and the actor

BRIDGES «73 found himself blacklisted from working until he could be cleared of any wrongdoing by the FBI. Some within the entertainment industry claim the investigations harmed Bridges' career. However, the success of the series Sea Hunt, which began in 1957, shows a different outcome. In addition to his work on the stage, Bridges added film credits to his resume beginning in the 1940s with roles in The Lone Wolf Takes a Chance, Harmon of Michigan, Here Comes Mr. Jordan, Blondie Goes to College, A Walk in the Sun, and The Trouble with Women. Later films included Little Big Horn, The Kid from Left Field, Joe versus the Volcano, Hot Shots!, and Honey, I Blew Up the Kid! He also appeared in the short comedy They Stooge to Conga with the Three Stooges. Sea Hunt was his first television series—it ended when Bridges decided it was time to move on to other roles. He appeared as Adam Sheppard on The Lloyd Bridges Show and was later featured on series such as Lloyd Bridges' Water World, Joe Forrester, Paper Dolls, and Capital News. Bridges had guest roles in many popular miniseries. Among them were Roots, How the West Was Won, and North and South Book //. His television movie credits include Trouble Comes to Town, The Great Wallendas, Dress Gray, Secret Sins of the Father, and Leona Helmsley: The Queen of Mean. He also appeared in episodes of popular television shows, including Mission: Impossible, Here's Lucy, Police Story, Battlestar Galactica, and The love Boat. Two productions featuring Bridges were unreleased at the time of his death: Meeting Daddy and lane Austen's Mafia. Bridges and his wife also devoted time to social causes, particularly world hunger and the environment. In 1988 he headed a CARE mission on hunger in sub-Saharan Africa. Six years later the Bridges received UCLA's Ralph Bunche Peace Award. In all, the Bridges were married nearly sixty years. Noting that the actor had never won an Academy Award during his career, the London Times had this to say: "Bridges succeeded where so many actors fail: he was hardly ever out of work." The Times continued: "He survived an early brush with fame in infancy when President William Howard Taft awarded him a trophy for being the fattest baby in America." OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Books: Who's Who in America, Marquis, 1997. Periodicals: Chicago Tribune, March 12, 1998, section 1, p. 11.

74 • BRIDGES CNN Interactive (electronic), March 10, 1998. Los Angeles Times, March 11,1998, p. B1.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 New York Times, March 11, 1998, p. B8. Times (London; electronic), March 12, 1998.

c CAGE, Nicolas 1964(?)(Nicolas Coppola) PERSONAL Original name, Nicolas Coppola (some sources spell given name "Nicholas"); born January 7,1964 (some sources say 1965), in Long Beach, CA; son of August (a professor of comparative literature) and Joy Vogelsang (a ballet dancer and choreographer) Coppola; nephew of Francis Ford Coppola (a filmmaker); married Patricia Arquette, April 8, 1995; children: (with Christina Fulton) Weston. Education: Attended Beverly Hills High School; studied acting at American Conservatory Theatre, San Francisco, CA. Avocational interests: Collecting comic books. Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a comedy motion picture, 1987, for Moonstruck; Golden Globe Award nomination, best actor in a musical or comedy, 1993, for Honeymoon in Vegas; Academy Award, best actor, Golden Globe Award, best performance by an actor in a motion picture drama, Screen Actors Guild Award, outstanding performance by a male actor in a leading role, Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award, best actor, National Board of Review Award, best actor, National Society of Film Critics Award, best actor, New York Film Critics Circle Award, best actor, Silver Seashell Award, best actor, San Sebastian International Film Festival, and Independent Spirit Award nomination, best male lead, all 1995, for Leaving Las Vegas; Golden Globe Award, best performance by an actor in a motion picture drama, and

shared MTV Movie Award (with Sean Connery), best onscreen duo, both 1996, for The Rock; Blockbuster Entertainment Award, favorite action/adventure actor, and shared MTV Movie Awards (with John Travolta), best onscreen duo and best villain, all 1997, for Face/Off. CREDITS Film Appearances: (As Nicolas Coppola) Brad's bud, Fast Times at Ridgemont High, Universal, 1982. Randy, Va//ey Girl (also known as Bad Boyz and Rebel Dreams), Atlantic, 1983. Smokey, Rumble Fish, Universal, 1983. Nicky, Racing with the Moon, Paramount, 1984. Al Columbato, Birdy, TriStar, 1984. Vincent "Mad Dog" Dwyer, The Cotton Club, Orion, 1984. Charlie Bodell, Peggy Sue Got Married, TriStar, 1986. Ned Han Ian, The Boy in Blue, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1986. H. I. McDonnough, Raising Arizona, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. Gardens of Stone, TriStar, 1987. Ronnie Cammareri, Moonstruck, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1987. Peter Loew, Vampire's Kiss, Hemdale Releasing, 1988. Man in red sports car, Never on Tuesday, Paramount Home Video, 1989. Sailor Ripley, Wild at Heart, Samuel Goldwyn, 1990. Jake Preston, Fire Birds (also known as Wings of the Apache), Buena Vista, 1990. Johnny Collins, Zandalee, Electric Pictures, 1991. Detective Jack Singer, Honeymoon in Vegas, Columbia, 1992. Enrico Silvestri, Time to Kill (also known as The Short Cut and Tempo di Uccidere), Republic Pictures, 1992.

76 • CALABRO Michael Williams, Red Rock West, Propaganda Films, 1993. Amos Odell, Amos and Andrew, Columbia, 1993. Eddie, Deadfall, Trimark Pictures, 1993. Doug Chesnic, Guarding Tess, TriStar, 1994. Charlie Long, It Could Happen to You (also known as Cop Gives Waitress $2 Million Tip and Cop Tips Waitress $2 Million), TriStar, 1994. Bill Firpo, Trapped in Paradise, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1994. Himself, A Century of Cinema, 1994. Little Junior, Kiss of Death, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1995. Ben Sanderson, Leaving Las Vegas, Metro-Go Id wynMayer/United Artists, 1995. Stanley Goodspeed, The Rock, Buena Vista, 1996. The Funeral, October Films, 1996. Cameron Poe, Con Air, Buena Vista, 1997. Castor Troy, Face/Off, Paramount, 1997. Seth, City of Angels, Warner Bros., 1998. Detective Rick Santoro, Snake Eyes, Paramount, 1998. Tom Welles, 8MM (also known as 8 Millimeter), Columbia, forthcoming. Frank Pierce, Bringing Out the Dead, Paramount, forthcoming. Tom Slick: Monster Hunter, forthcoming. Also appeared in Queen's /.og/cand The Godfather, Part III. Television Appearances; Episodic: Narrator, "Davy Crockett," American Heroes and Legends, Showtime, 1992. Host, Saturday Night Live, NBC, 1992. /-//-Octane (also known as High Octane), Comedy Central, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: (As Nicolas Coppola) Nicholas, The Best of Times, 1981. The 2nd Annual Saturday Night Live Mother's Day Special, NBC, 1993. Disney's Most Unlikely Heroes, ABC, 1996. Art Mann's 10th Anniversary Winter Special, E! Entertainment Television, 1997. Intimate Portrait: Sean Connery, Lifetime, 1997. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 60th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, 1988. The 67th Annual Academy Awards, 1995. Presenter, The 53rd Annual Golden Globe Awards, 1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Presenter, The 68th Annual Academy Awards, 1996. Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, 1997. Presenter, The 54th Annual Golden Globe Awards, 1997. Presenter, The 69th Annual Academy Awards, 1997. Presenter, The Screen Actors Guild Awards, 1997. Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, 1998. Other Television Appearances: Heartbreaking man, Industrial Symphony No. 1: The Dream of the Broken Hearted, 1990. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: American Film, June, 1990, p. 22. People Weekly, January 15, 1996, p. 106. Premiere, July, 1997, p. 50. Starlog, July, 1998.*

CALABRO, Thomas 1959PERSONAL Born February 3, 1959, in Brooklyn, NY; married; wife's name, Liz; children: Conner (daughter), Augustus. Education: Graduated from Fordham University. Addresses: Agent—Metropolitan Talent Agency, 4526 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90010. Career: Actor and director. Appeared in television commercials for Pound Puppies and Zest soap. Member: New York Actors Studio, Circle Repertory Lab, Screen Actors Guild. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Joey Coltrera, Dream Street, NBC, 1989. Dr. Michael Mancini, Me/rose Place, Fox, 1992—. Television Director; Series: Me/rose Place, Fox, 1995-96. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Nearco, 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.

CALLAHAN • 77

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Television Appearances; Movies: Cavanaugh, Ladykillers, ABC, 1988. Andy Parma, "No Time to Die," Columbo, ABC, 1992. Detective Martinson, Sleep, Baby, Sleep, ABC, 1995. Richard Brown, Stolen Innocence, CBS, 1995. David Abrams, LA. Johns (also known as Johns and Confess/ons), Fox, 1997. Appeared in Out of the Darkness. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Kiss the Girls and Make Them Die," Law and Order, NBC, 1990. Nick Blackwood, "Who Killed the Gadget Man?/' Burked Law, 1995. Don Morelli, Ned and Stacey, Fox, 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: A Day in the Lives of Me/rose Place, Fox, 1994. The Road to Fame on "Melrose Place" and "90210," Fox, 1995.

CALLAHAN, Eva LaRue 1966(Eva LaRue) PERSONAL Full name, Eva Maria LaRue Callahan; born December 27, 1966, in Long Beach, CA; married John O'Hurley, 1992 (divorced, 1995); married John Callahan (an actor), November 30,1996. Education: Attended high school in Norco, CA. Avocational interests: Riding and showing horses. Addresses: Contact—c/o All My Children, ABC-TV, 320 West 66th St., New York, NY 10023. Career: Actress and singer. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actress in a daytime drama series, 1997, for All My Children. CREDITS

Stage Appearances: Open Admissions, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1982-83. Nickey, "Uncle Chick," Wild Blue, Perry Street Theatre, New York City, 1987. The Wildman, Theatre of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York City, 1987. Vinnie, "Women and Football," Program B, Festival of One Act Plays, Judith Anderson Theatre, New York City, 1988.

Television Appearances; Series: (As Eva LaRue) Margot Collins, Santa Barbara, NBC, 1988. (As Eva LaRue) Cohost, Candid Camera, syndicated, 1991. (As Eva LaRue until 1996) Dr. Maria Santos Grey, All My Children, ABC, 1993-97, 1998. (As Eva LaRue) Cohost, The World's Funniest Videos, Fox, 1996. Carmen, Head over Heels, UPN, 1997.

Appeared in Sweet Basil, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, Cincinnati, OH.

Television Appearances; Movies: (As Eva LaRue) Tawny, Desert Rats, 1988. (As Eva LaRue) Annette Funicello as an adult, A Dream Is a Wish Your Heart Makes: The Annette Funicello Story, CBS, 1995. (As Eva LaRue) Serena Fullerton, Danielle Steel's Remembrance (also known as Remembrance), NBC, 1996. Denise Johnson, Out of Nowhere (also known as A Mother Remembers), ABC, 1997.

Stage Director: Stealing Souls (Bring Your Camera), Victory Theatre, New York City, 1991. Director of Orphans, New York City. Film Appearances: Larry, Exterminator 2, Cannon, 1984. Made Men, 1996. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, June 20, 1997, p. 54.*

Television Appearances; Specials: (As Eva LaRue) 50 Years of Soaps: An All-Star Celebration, CBS, 1994. Cohost, Weddings of a Lifetime, Lifetime, 1996. Cohost, The 77th Annual Miss America Pageant, 1997. Cohost, Weddings of a Lifetime, Lifetime, 1997.

78 • CALLAHAN


Television Appearances; Episodic; As Eva LaRue: Charles in Charge, CBS, 1984. Married. . . with Children, Fox, 1987. Carrie, Married. . . with Children, Fox, 1989. Topey, Black Tie Affair, NBC, 1993. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: (As Eva LaRue) Presenter, The 21st Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, 1994. (As Eva LaRue) Presenter, The 22nd Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, 1995. The /2th Annual Soap Opera Awards, 1996. Presenter, Soap Opera Update Awards, 1997. Film Appearances; As Eva LaRue: Ismena/Cara (some sources say Lemone), The Barbarians (also known as The Barbarians and Co., Die Barbaren, and / Barbari)f Cannon, 1987. Leslie Cruz, Dangerous Curves (also known as Tan Lines), Vestron, 1988. Parice, Crash and Burn, Paramount Home Video, 1990. Peisha, Heart Condition, New Line Cinema, 1990. Newscaster, Legal Tender (also known as Ladies Game), Prism Entertainment, 1991. Erin Riddle, Ghoulies III: Ghoulies Go to College, LIVE Home Video, 1991. Fourth woman, Body of Influence, Axis Films International, 1993. Debbie Dix, Robocop 3, Orion, 1993. Phyllis, Mirror Images II, Axis Films International, 1994.

Career: Actor. Worked as a bartender and nightclub manager. Awards, Honors: Soap Opera Award nomination, best actor, 1996, for All My Children. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Tyler Malone, Days of Our Lives, NBC, 1983. Eric Stavros, Fa/con Crest, CBS, 1986-88. Artie Doyle, Days of Our Lives, NBC, 1989. Craig Hunt, Santa Barbara, NBC, 1989-92. Edmund Greshem Grey, All My Children, ABC, 1992-. Appeared as Leo Russell, General Hospital, ABC. Television Appearances; Movies: Officer Landers, M.A.D.D.: Mothers against Drunk Drivers, NBC, 1983. Peter Wheaton, When She Says No, ABC, 1984. Television Appearances; Specials: Judge, The 1986 Miss USA Pageant, 1986. 50 Years of Soaps: An All-Star Celebration, 1994. Cohost, Weddings of a Lifetime, Lifetime, 1996. Cohost, The 77th Annual Miss America Pageant, ABC, 1997. Cohost, Weddings of a Lifetime, Lifetime, 1997.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Latina, August, 1997, pp. 46-47.*

CALLAHAN John

1953PERSONAL

Born December 23,1953, in Brooklyn, NY; married; wife's name, Linda (divorced); married Eva LaRue (an actress), November 30,1996; children: (first marriage) stepchildren. Education: Attended University of California, Berkeley. Avocational interests: Golf, softball, reading, travel, charitable activities. Addresses: Contact—c/o All My Children, ABC-TV, 320 West 66th St., New York, NY 10023.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Garrett Harper, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1987. Preston Howard, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1989. The Edge, Fox, 1992. Edmund, "My Life Is a Soap Opera/ Spin City, ABC, 1997. Appeared in episodes of Fantasy Island, Hotel, Our Family Honor, Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, and Three's Company. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The 21st Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, 1994.

CAUBLE, Lisa See WHELCHEL, Lisa

COBBS


CHARTS, Adele See LORING, Lisa

COBBS, Bill

1935PERSONAL

Born June 16 (some sources say June 26), 1935, In Cleveland, OH. Addresses: Agent—Gold/Marshak/Liedtke Talent and Literary Agency, 3500 West Olive Ave., Suite 1400, Burbank, CA91505. Career: Actor. International Business Machines (IBM) Corp., worked as sales representative. Military service: U.S. Air Force, electronic technician. CREDITS Film Appearances: Man on platform, The Taking of Pelham One Two Three, United Artists, 1974. Mr. Jones, Creased Lightning, Warner Bros., 1977. Bartender, A Hero Ain't Nothin' but a Sandwich, New World, 1978. Man in lunchroom, Silkwood, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1983. Bartender, Trading Places, Paramount, 1983. Walter, The Brother from Another Planet, Cinecom, 1984. Big Joe Ison, The Cotton Club, Orion, 1984. Sergeant Williams, Compromising Positions, Paramount, 1985. Orvis, The Color of Money, Buena Vista, 1986. Klebenov's dishwasher, Streets of Cold, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Man in coffee shop, Five Comers, Cineplex Odeon, 1987. Judge Franklin, Suspect, TriStar/ML Delphi Premier, 1987. Jesse Johnson, Dominick and Eugene (also known as Nicky and G/no), Orion, 1988. Dr. Caulfield, Bird, Warner Bros., 1988. Detective Reilly, The January Man, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1989. Exiled in America, Prism Entertainment, 1990. Raggedy man, The Hard Way, Universal, 1991. Old man, New Jack City, Warner Bros., 1991.

*79

Grandpa Booker, The People under the Stairs (also known as Wes Craven's The People under the Stairs), Universal, 1991. Oscar, Roadside Prophets, Fine Line Features, 1992. Devaney, The Bodyguard, Warner Bros., 1992. Zachary Lamn, aged, Demolition Man, Warner Bros., 1993. Moses, The Hudsucker Proxy, Warner Bros., 1994. Goldilocks and the Three Bears, 1995. Vernon, Captiva Island, R.S. Entertainment, 1995. Malt, Things to Do in Denver When You're Dead, Miramax, 1995. Jeff, Tuesday Morning Ride (short film), 1995. Bert, Fluke, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1995. Mr. Williams, Sou/mates, Curb Entertainment, 1996. Tipton (some sources say Tippet), Ed, Universal, 1996. Speed, First Kid, Buena Vista, 1996. Del Paxton, That Thing You Do!, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1996. Charlie Evers, Ghosts of Mississippi (also known as Ghosts from the Past), Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1996. Arthur Chaney, Air Bud (also known as MVP: Most Valuable Pooch), Buena Vista, 1997. Virgil, Paulie, DreamWorks, 1998. Nurse, Hope Floats, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998. / Still Know What You Did Last Summer, Columbia, 1998. Also appeared in The Hitter. Television Appearances; Series: Dutchman, The Slap Maxwell Story, ABC, 1987. Phil Drexler, Homeroom, ABC, 1989. Lewis Coleman, I'll Fly Away, NBC, 1991-93. James Stevenson, The Gregory Hines Show (also known as Square One), CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Wiggins, Johnny Bull, ABC, 1986. Elijah Crooks, Carolina Skeletons, NBC, 1991. Lewis Coleman, /'// Fly Away: Then and Now, NBC, 1993. Out There, Showtime, 1995. Sippy, Divas, Fox, 1995. Pullman Porter, Kingfish: A Story of Huey P. Long, TNT, 1995. Henry Griggs, Man with a Gun (also known as Hired for Killing), HBO, 1995. Old man, Nightjohn, The Disney Channel, 1996. Norm, Thrill, NBC, 1996. Right Burke, Always Outnumbered (also known as Socrates), HBO, 1998.

80 • COPPOLA Television Appearances; Miniseries: Abraham Wilson, Rage of Angels (also known as Sidney Sheldon's Rage of Angels), NBC, 1983. Television Appearances; Specials: T. T., The Member of the Wedding, NBC, 1982. Lieutenant Langston, The Stiller and Meara Show, 1986. Bovanne, My Man Bovanne, 1987. Gee Penniwell, "Decoration Day," Hallmark Hall of Fame, 1990. Abe, Moe's World, ABC, 1992 Television Appearances; Episodic: Henry Charlie, "Papa Was a Rolling Stone," Designing Women, CBS, 1990. George Roberts, Coach, ABC, 1992. Jerome, Empty Nest, NBC, 1993. Angelo Maxwell, "The Letter," Northern Exposure, CBS, 1994. Storytime, 1994. Hiram, The Watcher, UPN, 1995. Norval Stevens, "The Nutty Confessor," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1996. Patient's grandfather, "The Match Game," ER, NBC, 1996. Love Connection/Fred Watson, The Wayans Brothers, The WB, 1996. Gino Costa, "Full Contact," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1996. Emmett Hawkins, High Incident, ABC, 1996. Appeared in episodes of Gabriel's Fire, High Incident, LA. Law, and Sesame Street; also appeared as Sam, "The Goodbye Girl" and "Stage Mother," Kate & Allie, CBS. Stage Appearances: Getting Out, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, 1977-78. Back Alley Tales, Inner City Cultural Center, Los Angeles, 1978-79. Zeke, Mobile Theatre: The Mighty Gents, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre/Central Park, New York City, 1979. Twelfth Night, Cincinnati Playhouse, Cincinnati, OH, 1979-80. Jake, Weep Not for Me, Negro Ensemble Company, Theatre Four, New York City, 1981. The Amen Corner, Center Stage Theatre, Baltimore, MD, 1981-82. Standby, Master Harold . . . and the Boys, Lyceum Theatre, New York City, 1982. The Road, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1983-84.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Understudy for Cutler, Ma Rainey's Black Bottom, Con Theatre, New York City, 1984-85. "Endgame," Poncho Forum, Seattle Repertory Theatre, Seattle, WA, 1985-86. Rose, Rose Cottages, Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, 1986. Major Tours: Hoke, Driving Miss Daisy, 1988.*

COPPOLA, Nicolas See CAGE, Nicolas

CORTESE, Dan

1967PERSONAL

Surname pronounced "cor-tez; born September 14, 1967; raised in Sewickley, PA; son of a high school principal and a seamstress; married Dee Dee Hemby, 1991. Education: University of North Carolina, B.A. (film), 1990. Avocational interests: Basketball, golf. Addresses: /Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor. Worked as a production assistant for MTV in Los Angeles, CA. Has appeared in commercials for Burger King. CREDITS Television Appearances; Movies: Thunder, A Weekend in the Country, USA Network, 1996. Melvin Purvis, Public Enemy #1 (also known as Public Enemies and The Bloody Barkers), HBO, 1996. Jason Smith, The Lottery, NBC, 1996. Peter Slater, Volcano: Fire on the Mountain (also known as Fire on the Mountain), ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Arthur Clark, Route 66, NBC, 1993. Detective Chris Trapchek, Traps, CBS, 1994. Jess Hanson, Me/rose Place, Fox, 1995-96. Dan Montgomery, The Single Guy, NBC, 1996-97. Perry, Veronica's Closet, NBC, 1997—. Host of MTV Sports on MTV for five years.

CORTESE

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Television Appearances; Specials: Host (sports segment), Fox/MTV Guide to Summer

«81

Joey Fortone, Two Guys Talkin' about Girls (also known as At First Sight), Trimark, 1995.

'92, fox, 1992. Off Camera with Dean Cain, ABC, 1995. Referee, Fox All Star Challenge, Fox, 1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: Tony, "The Stall," Seinfeld, NBC, 1994. Scott, ''Caroline and the Bad Date," Caroline in the City, NBC, 1995. Film Appearances: Entertainer, Demolition Man, Warner Bros., 1993.

Film Work; Song Performer: "Good Things from the Garden," Demolition Man, Warner Bros., 1993. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, June 18, 1993, p. 28. People Weekly, April 14, 1997, p. 146.*

D

DAVIES, Gary See DAVIES, Geraint Wyn

DAVIES, Geraint Wyn (Gary Davies)

1957-

PERSONAL Born April 20, 1957, in Swansea, Wales; married Alana, 1985; children: Galen, Pyper. Addresses: Contact—Screen Actors Guild, 1515 Broadway, 44th Floor, New York, NY 10036. Career: Actor and director. Stratford Shakespeare Festival, Stratford, Ontario, Canada, member of company, 1988-89; Shaw Festival, Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, Canada, member of company. Member: Screen Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: Best Actor Award, regional theatre category, 1992, for Hamlet; Gemini Award nominations, best performance by an actor in a continuing leading dramatic role, 1993 and 1996, both for Forever Knight. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: So the Story Goes, 1977. Glen, High Hopes, syndicated, 1978. Jimmy Hogan, To Serve and Protect, 1985. Major Mike Rivers, Airwolf(a\so known as lonewolf), USA Network, 1987. Nicholas de Brabant/Detective Nick Knight, Forever Knight, CBS, 1992-94, syndicated, 1994-96.

Television Appearances; Movies: Allan Devlin, Bionic Showdown: The Six Million Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman (also known as Return of the Six Million Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman //), NBC, 1989. Anton ("Tony"), Terror Stalks the Class Reunion (also known as For Better and for Worse), syndicated, 1992. Dr. Martin Nolan, Hush Little Baby (also known as Mother of Pearl), USA Network, 1993. Matt Stewart, Other Women's Children, Lifetime, 1993. Martin Mallory, Ghost Mom (also known as Bury Me in Niagara and Bury Me in St. Louis, Louis), Fox,

1993. Dr. Lambert, Dancing in the Dark, Lifetime, 1995. Ben, "The Graveyard Rats," Trilogy of Terror II, USA Network, 1996. Straker, The Conspiracy of Fear (also known as Bridge of Spies and The Losers), HBO, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Joey, "Cementhead," For the Record, 1977. Robert Sutcliffe, "Death on Delivery," The Great Detective, 1979. David Barrington, "Once upon a Tyme," The Littlest Hobo, syndicated, 1981. Dez Ranger, "The Case of the Missing Guitar," Ed/son Twins II, CBC and The Disney Channel, 1983. Adam Coulter, "Scavenger Hunt," Parts 1 and 2, The Littlest Hobo, syndicated, 1983. Anthony Davis, "The Wedding," Street Legal, CBC, 1986. Mr. Boswell, "Count Your Blessings," KattsandDog, 1988. "Leap of Faith," Diamonds, USA Network, 1988. Dan Bright, "The Reluctant Candidate," The Campbells, The Family Channel, 1988. Paul Stebbins, "The Reunion," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, USA Network, 1989.

DAVIES


»83

Klaus Helslng, "The Vampire Solution/' Dracu/a: The Series, syndicated, 1990. Klaus Helsing, ''Black Sheep/' Dracu/a: The Series, syndicated, 1990. Frank Hallstead, "For a Song," Tropical Heat, 1991. Victor, "Dangerous Dreams," The Hidden Room, Lifetime, 1991. Hartley Jeffco, "Three Men and a Skull," My Secret Identity, syndicated, 1991. Tom Reeves, "Collateral Damage," Matrix, syndicated, 1993. Michael Moore/Quentin Barnes, "Turnabout," Highlander, syndicated, 1993. Martin, "Provision 22," Robocop, syndicated, 1994. Lawrence, "The Possessed," Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, syndicated, 1994. Sheriff Grady Markham, "Paradise," The Outer Limits, Showtime, 1996. Nick Haskell, Black Harbour, CBC, 1996.

Major Tours: Title role, Hamlet, Theatre Clwyd, British cities, 1992.

As Gary Davies, appeared as Gary in "Once a Hero," Side Street; and as Nick in "The Loyalists," In Their Shoes. Appeared as Thomas in "Ambush at Iroquois Point," The Canadians.

Career: Writer, director, and producer. Served as vice president and member of board of directors for the Motion Picture Relief Fund; served as president and member of board of directors for the Permanent Charities Committee of the Motion Picture Industry; served as president of the Screenwriters Guild. Military service: U.S. Coast Guard, served during World War II; became lieutenant.

Other Television Appearances: (As Gary Davies) Michael Franklin, Deadly Harvest,

1976. Jon, D.O.A., 1978. Rick Jarrell, A Paid Vacation, 1979. Allan Pearson, The Judge, CBC, 1986. Angus, Ikwe, 1987. Appeared as Drake, Hangin' in Plasma Suite, and as a young pilot, Learning to Fly. Television Director; Episodic: Directed "Baby, Baby," "Blood Money," "Black Buddha I," "Black Buddha II," "Human Factor," "Fallen Idol," and "Last Knight," all Forever Knight, CBS, 1992-94, syndicated, 1994-96; also directed episodes of North of 60, CBC. Stage Appearances: Appeared as Antipholus, The Boys from Syracuse; as Marchbanks, Candida; as Christian, Cyrano de Bergerac; and as d'Artagnan, The Three Musketeers; appeared in the title roles, Henry Vand Pericles; also appeared in The Last Englishman, British Actors Theatre Company; in Henry VIII, Chichester Festival, Chichester, England. Appeared in productions of the Stratford Shakespeare Festival and the Shaw Festival.

Also toured in An Enemy of the People, Theatre Clwyd, British cities.*

DAVIES, Valentine

1905-1961 PERSONAL

Born August 25, 1905, in New York, NY; died of a heart attack, July 23, 1961, in Malibu, CA; son of J. Clarence (a realtor) and Rosalie (Loewi) Davies; married Elizabeth Strauss, October 9, 1926; children: John Phillips, Judith Clare. Education: University of Michigan, B.A., 1927; studied drama at Yale University, 1929-30.

Awards, Honors: Academy Award, best writing of an original story, 1947, for Miracle on 34th Street; Academy Award nomination, best writing of a motion picture story, 1949, for It Happens Every Spring; Academy Award nominations, best writing of original story and best screenplay, both 1954, for The Glenn Miller Story; Academy Award nomination, best documentary short subject, 1956, for The House without a Name. CREDITS Film Work: Director, The Benny Goodman Story, Universal, 1956. Producer, The House without a Name (documentary short film), 1956. WRITINGS Screenplays: Syncopation (based on his story "The Band Played On"), RKO Radio Pictures, 1941. Three Little Girls in Blue (based on the play Three Blind Mice by Stephen Powys), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1946.

84 • DEE

(With EMck Moll) You Were Meant for Me, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1948. (With George Seaton) Chicken Every Sunday, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1948. It Happens Every Spring (based on the novel of the same title by Shirley W. Smith), 1949. (With Phoebe Ephron and Henry Ephron) On the Riviera, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1951. 5a/7or of the King (also known as Brown on Resolution and Single Handed; based on the novel Brown on Resolution by C. S. Forester), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1953. (With Oscar Brodney) The Glenn Miller Story, Universal, 1954. The Bridges at Toko-Ri (based on the novel by James Michener), Paramount, 1955. (With Beirne Lay, Jr.) Strategic Air Command (based on a story by Lay), Paramount, 1955. The Benny Goodman Story, Universal, 1956. (With Hal Kantor) Bachelor in Paradise, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1961.

Stage Plays: House of Juke (one-act), Samuel French, 1930. Three Times the Hour, 1931. Keeper of the Keys (based on a novel by Earl Derr Biggers), 1933. Blow Ye Winds, 1937.

Television Plays: Author of the plays Auf Wiedersehen and The Road to Christmas. Novels: Miracle on 34th Street, Harcourt, 1947. It Happens Every Spring, Farrar, Straus, 1949. Adaptations: Davies's novel Miracle on 34th Street was adapted for the screen by George Seaton and released (also known as The Big Heart) by Twentieth Century-Fox in 1947. Miracle on 34th Street was remade and released by Twentieth Century-Fox in 1994. The film It Started with a Kiss, released in 1959, was also based on a novel by Davies. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Newsweek, August 7, 1961. New York Times, July 25, 1961, p. 27. Publishers Weekly, August 21, 1961, p. 76. Time, August 4, 1961.*


DEE, Sandra 1942PERSONAL Real name, Alexandra Zuck; born April 23,1942, in Bayonne, NJ; daughter of Mary Douvan; married Bobby Darin (a singer and actor), December 1,1960 (divorced March 7, 1967); children: Dodd. Career: Actress, singer, and model. Harry Conover and Huntington Hartford Agencies, New York, model, 1954-56, then U-l, 1957; appeared in television commercials; launched a skin care line called NuEssence, 1996, via Infomercials. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award, most promising newcomer—-female, 1958. CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Evelyn Leslie, Until They Sail, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1957. Melinda Grant, The Restless Years (also known as The Wonderful Years), Universal, 1958. Jane Broadbent, The Reluctant Debutante, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1958. Molly Jorgenson, A Summer Place, Warner Bros., 1959. Pat Beasley, A Stranger in my Arms, Universal, 1959. Francie (also known as Gidget), Cidget, Columbia, 1959. Voice of Gerda, The Snow Queen (animated), Universal, 1959. Susie (age 16), Imitation of Life, Universal, 1959. Rosalie Stocker, The Wild and the Innocent, Universal, 1959. Cathy Cabot, Portrait in Black, Universal, 1960. Juliet Moulswortyh, Romanoff and )uliet (also known as Dig that Juliet), Universal, 1961. Sandy Stevens, Come September, Universal, 1961. Tammy Tyree, Tammy Tell Me True, Universal, 1961. Chantal Stacey, If a Man Answers, Universal, 1962. Tammy Tyree, Tammy and the Doctor, Universal, 1963. Mollie Michaelson, Take Her, She's Mine, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1963. Cynthia Dulaine, I'd Rather Be Rich, Universal, 1964. Joan Howell, That Funny Feeling, Universal, 1965. Amy Franklin, A Man Could Get Killed, Universal, 1966. Heather Halloran, Doctor, You've Cot to Be Kidding, Metro-Go I dwyn-Mayer, 1967.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Daphne Shaw, Rosiel, Universal, 1968. Nancy Walker, The Dunwich Horror, American International Pictures, 1970. Television Appearances; Movies: Ada, The Daughters of Joshua Cabe, ABC, 1972. Angie Cordell, Houston, We've Got a Problem, ABC, 1974. Mara Bocock, The Manhunter, NBC, 1976. Francesca, Fantasy Island, ABC, 1977. Lost, [Canada], 1983. Television Appearances; Episodic: Ann Bolt, "Tell David...," Night Gallery, NBC, 1971. Millicent/Marion Hardy, "Specter in Tapshoes," Night Gallery, NBC, 1972. Ghost Story (also known as Circle of Fear), NBC, 1972. Sonia Baker, bookkeeper, Needles and Pins, NBC, 1973. Voice of guest caller Connie, "The Botched Language of Cranes," Fraster, NBC, 1996. Also appeared in Steven Allen Show, Love, American Style, and Police Woman. Stage Appearances: Sunday in New York, Drury Lane North Theatre, Lincolnshire, IL, 1975-76. Love Letters, Los Angeles, CA, 1991. Miss Dee, Grease!, Fox Theatre, Detroit, Ml, 1998. OTHER SOURCES Books: Darrin, Dodd and Maxine Paetro, Dream Lovers: The Magnificent Lives of Bobby Darin and Sandra Dee, Warner Books, 1994. Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, October 7, 1994, p. 70; December 2, 1994, p. 94. People Weekly, November 14,1994, p. 121; August 12, 1996, p. 39.*

DEREK, John 1926-1998 OBITUARY NOT/CE-See index for CTFT sketch: Born Derek Harris, August 12,1926, in Hollywood,

DEREK

*85

CA; died of heart failure, May 22, 1998, in Santa Maria, CA. Actor, director, producer, and screenwriter. Derek is remembered more for his marriages than he is for his own career in the entertainment business. Noting that he was "known for marrying beautiful actresses," the Los Angeles Times reported that he "was often accused of exploiting them in his largely unsuccessful films." His wives included Pati Behrs, Ursula Andress, Linda Evans, and Bo Derek. Some in the industry referred to him as a Svepgali, although his last wife, Bo, contended that was not the case. He helped Bo become an overnight celebrity with her appearance in the 1979 movie 10. He remained involved in her career as he featured her in some of the other films he directed, including Tarzan, the Ape Man, Chosts Can't Do It, and Bolero. Derek's decision to feature his much-younger wife in explicit nude scenes in some of their movies together sparked controversy. Derek began his career as an actor and ultimately appeared in about thirty movies. He found success and was called "Hollywood's find of 1949." He appeared in Knock on Any Door, All the King's Men, Run for Cover, The Ten Commandments, and Exodus. His made his debut as a producer and director with Nightmare in the Sun in 1963. A few years later he presented Once before I Die, a film which he produced, directed, filmed, and scripted. It was in the 1980s that he began directing Bo in motion pictures. He had married her after she turned eighteen in 1974. In response to claims that he exploited his wife, he once told the Los Angeles Times: "Look, God assembled her brilliantly, and audiences want to see her nude." Although 10 was a hit, Derek's Bolero did not fare well with audiences. The movie, which Derek wrote and directed, received some unintended reactions from viewers. Noting that the movie "ran into trouble over the extent of [Bo's] sex scenes," the New York Times added that the scenes "reportedly provoked audiences into fits of laughter." OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Books: International Motion Picture Almanac, Quigley Publishing Co., 1997. Periodicals: Chicago Tribune, May 23, 1998, section 1, p. 23. Los Angeles Times, May 23, 1998, p. A22. New York Times, May 24, 1998, p. A37. Washington Post, May 24, 1998, p. B8.

86 • DEVINE

DEVINE, Andy


1905-1977 PERSONAL

Real name, Jeremiah Schwartz; born October 7, 1905, in Flagstaff, AZ; died of a heart attack, February 18, 1977, in Orange, CA; son of a hotel owner; married Dorothy House (an actress), 1933; children: Dennis, Tad. Education: Attended St. Mary & St. Benedict College, Arizona State Teacher's College, and Santa Clara University. Career: Actor. CREDITS Film Appearances: (Uncredited) Athlete extra, The Collegians, 1926. Soldier, We Americans, Universal, 1928. Joe Cassidy, Naughty Baby, First National Pictures, 1928. Lonesome (also known as Solitude), Universal, 1928. A sophomore and Professor Fountain, Red Lips (also known as Cream of the Earth and The Plastic /Age), Universal, 1928. Bob, Hot Stuff, Warner Bros., 1929. Truck McCall, The Spirit of Notre Dame, Universal, 1931. Cluck, The Criminal Code, Columbia, 1931. Briney, Danger Island, Universal, 1931. Pete Wiley, Radio Patrol, Universal, 1932. Andy Wiley, Man Wanted, Warner Bros., 1932. Steve Hand, The Man from Yesterday, Paramount, 1932. Johnny Kinsman, Law and Order (also known as Guns a' Blazing), Universal, 1932. Clarence Howe, The Impatient Maiden, Universal, 1932. Destry Rides Again, Universal, 1932. Andy Moran, The All-American (also known as Sport of a Nation), Universal, 1932. Chauffeur, Three Wise Girls, Columbia, 1932. Information Kid, Fast Companions (also known as Caliente and The Information Kid), Universal, 1932. Mac the call boy, Tom Brown of Culver, Universal, 1932. Mud, Song of the Eagle (also known as The Beer Baron), Paramount, 1933. Sam Travers, Midnight Mary (also known as Lady of the Night), Metro-Coldwyn-Mayer, 1933. Larry Ward, Doctor Bull, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1933.

At, Chance at Heaven, RKO Radio Pictures, 1933. Andy Anderson, The Cohens and Kellys in Trouble, Universal, 1933. Scoops, The Big Cage, Universal, 1933. Andy, Horseplay, Universal, 1933. Andy Jones, Saturday's Millions, Universal, 1933. Egghead, Wake Up and Dream, Universal, 1934. Oscar, the chauffeur, Upperworld, Warner Bros., 1934. Val Orcott, The President Vanishes (also known as Strange Conspiracy), Paramount, 1934. The Poor Rich, Universal, 1934. Gravel, Let's Talk It Over, Universal, 1934. Sergeant Ham Davis, Hell in the Heavens, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1934. McDougal, Gift of Cab, Universal, 1934. Howie, Stingaree, RKO Radio Pictures, 1934. Careful, Million Dollar Ransom, Universal, 1934. Hi Holler, Way Down East, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1935. Edwards, Straight from the Heart, Universal, 1935. Liverlips, Hold 'Em Yale, Paramount, 1935. Cy Kipp, Fighting Youth, Universal, 1935. Elmer Otway, The Farmer Takes a Wife, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1935. George Mason, Chinatown Squad, Universal, 1935. Pinky Falls, Coronado, Paramount, 1935. (Uncredited) Himself, La Fiesta de Santa Barbara, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1935. Pay Day, Yellowstone, Universal, 1936. George, Small Town Girl (also known as One Horse Town), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1936. Peter, Romeo and Juliet, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1936. Pop Andrews, The Big Game, RKO Radio Pictures, 1936. Joe Williams, Flying Hostess, Universal, 1936. Daisy Day, You're a Sweetheart, Universal, 1937. Danny McGuire, A Star Is Born, United Artists, 1937. Willy, The Road Back, Universal, 1937. Carolina, Mysterious Crossing, Universal, 1937. Pickle Bixby, In Old Chicago, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1937. Half Pint, Double or Nothing, Paramount, 1937. Charlie Spuill, Yellow Jack, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1938. Hobbs, Strange Faces, Universal, 1938. Hansen, The Storm, Universal, 1938. "Snoop" Lewis, Personal Secretary, Universal, 1938. Joe Gibbs, Men with Wings, Paramount, 1938. Policeman Lawrence O'Roon, Doctor Rhythm, Paramount, 1938. Doc Saunders, 5w/ng That Cheer, Universal, 1938. "Tiny" Andrews, Tropic Fury, Universal, 1939.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Tubby, The Spirit of Culver, Universal, 1939. Henry Munch, Never Say Die, Paramount, 1939. Slim Collins, Mutiny on the Blackhawk, Universal, 1939. ''Beef" Brumley, Legion of the Lost Flyers, Universal, 1939. Sneezer, Ceronimo, Paramount, 1939. Buck Rickabaugh, Stagecoach, United Artists, 1939. Ozark Jones, When the Daltons Rode, Universal, 1940. Meadows, Trail of the Vigilantes, Universal, 1940. Wally Davis, Torrid Zone, Warner Bros., 1940. Unbilled guest star, Margie, Universal, 1940. Constable Bones Blair, The Man from Montreal, Universal, 1940. Commodore, Little Old New York, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1940. AndyGrogan, The Leather Pushers, Universal, 1940. Matt Morrison, Hot Steel, Universal, 1940. "Guppy" Wexel, Danger on Wheels, Universal, 1940. Barney Tolliver, Black Diamonds, Universal, 1940. Andy, Buck Benny Rides Again, Paramount, 1940. Andy, The Devil's Pipeline, Universal, 1940. Moose, South of Tahiti (also known as White Savage), Universal, 1941. Andy McCoy, Raiders of the Desert, Universal, 1941. Andy Adams, Mutiny in the Arctic, Universal, 1941. Men of the Timberland, Universal, 1941. Andy, Lucky Devils, Universal, 1941. The Kid from Kansas, Universal, 1941. Andy, A Dangerous Game, Universal, 1941. Spear Fish, Badlands of Dakota, Universal, 1941. First sailor, The Flame of New Orleans, Universal, 1941. Andy, Road Agent, Universal, 1941. Sam, Unseen Enemy (also known as Unseen Agent), Universal, 1942. Andy Jarret, Top Sergeant (also known as Top Sergeant Mulligan), Universal, 1942. Arizona, Timber, Universal, 1942. Judge Eustace Vale, S/'n Town, Universal, 1942. Klondike, North to the Klondike, Universal, 1942. Keeping Fit (documentary), United States Government, 1942. Blimp, Escape from Hong Kong, Universal, 1942. Andy Parker, Danger in the Pacific, Universal, 1942. Mike Kilinsky, Between Us Girls, Universal, 1942. Eddie Dolan, Rhythm of the Islands, Universal, 1943. Crazy House, Universal, 1943. Walsh, Corvette /C-225 (also known as The Nelson Touch), Universal, 1943.

DEVINE « 8 7 Slim, Frontier Badmen, Universal, 1943. Horsehead, The Ghost Catchers, Universal, 1944. Father Kelley, Bowery to Broadway, Universal, 1944. Joe Costello, Babes on Swing Street, Universal, 1944. Abdullah, AH Baba and the Forty Thieves, Universal, 1944. Himself, Follow the Boys, Universal, 1944. Martin, That's the Spirit, Universal, 1945. Nebka, Sudan, Universal, 1945. Big Ben, Frontier Cal (also known as The Bride Wasn't Willing), Universal, 1945. Bunny, Frisco Sal, Universal, 1945. Ben Dance, Canyon Passage, Universal, 1946. Andy, The Vigilantes Return (also known as Return of the Vigilantes), Universal, 1947. Cookie Bullfincher, Springtime in the Sierras (also known as Song of the Sierra), Republic, 1947. Ben, Slave Girl, Universal, 1947. Cookie Bullfincher, On the Old Spanish Trail, Republic, 1947. Buster, The Michigan Kid, Universal, 1947. The Marauders, United Artists, 1947. Cookie, Bells of San Angelo, Republic, 1947. Elihu, The Fabulous Texan, Republic, 1947. Sam Bowie, Old Los Angeles (also known as In Old Los Angeles and California Outpost), Republic, 1948. Cookie Bullfincher, Night Time in Nevada, Republic, 1948. Cookie Bullfincher, Grand Canyon Trail, Republic, 1948. Cookie Bullfincher, The Gay Ranchero, Republic, 1948. Windy Hornblower, The Gallant Legion, Republic, 1948. Cookie Bullfincher, Eyes of Texas, Republic, 1948. Cookie Bullfincher, Under California Stars (also known as Under California Skies), Republic, 1948. Casey Brown, The Last Bandit, Republic, 1949. Judge Cookie Bullfincher, The Far Frontier, Republic, 1949. Waldo, Travel ing Saleswoman, Columbia, 1950. Orvie, Never a Dull Moment, RKO Radio Pictures, 1950. Sergeant Mclntosh, Slaughter Trail, RKO Radio Pictures, 1951. Fat soldier, The Reef Badge of Courage, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1951. Sergeant Garrity, New Mexico, United Artists, 1951. Jingles B. Jones, The Yellow-Haired Kid, Monogram, 1952.

88 • DJIMON Jingles, Trail of the Arrow, Monogram, 1952. Pete Bivins, Montana Belle, RKO Radio Pictures, 1952. Jingles, The Ghost of Crossbones Canyon, Monogram, 1952. Jingles, Behind Southern Lines, Monogram, 1952. Jingles B. Jones, Secret of Outlaw Flats, Allied Artists, 1953. Jingles, Border City Rustlers, Allied Artists, 1953. Jingles B. Jones, The Six-Gun Decision, Allied Artists, 1953. Moon, Island in the Sky, Warner Bros., 1953. Jingles, The Two Gun Teacher, Allied Artists, 1954. Jingles, Trouble on the Trail, Allied Artists, 1954. Thunder Pass, Lippert, 1954. Jingles, Outlaw's Son, Allied Artists, 1954. Jingles B. Jones, Marshals in Disguise, Allied Artists, 1954. Jingles B. Jones, The Titled Tenderfoot, Allied Artists, 1955. Jingles, Timber Country Trouble, Allied Artists, 1955. Jingles B. Jones, Phantom Trails, Allied Artists, 1955. George Tenell, Pete Kelly's Blues, Warner Bros., 1955. Jingles B. Jones, The Matchmaking Marshal, Allied Artists, 1955. First mate, Around the World in 80 Days, United Artists, 1956. Mr. Carmody, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (also known as Huckleberry Finn), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1960. Sergeant Darius P. Posey, Two Rode Together, Columbia, 1961. Link Appleyard, The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, Paramount, 1962. Corporal Peterson, How the West Was Won, Cinerama, 1963. Sheriff, It's a Mad Mad Mad Mad World, United Artists, 1963. Branch Hawksbill, Zebra in the Kitchen, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1965. Judge Tatum, The 8a//ad ofjosie Wales, Universal, 1967. Sheriff Estep, The Road Hustlers, American International Pictures, 1968. Ride a Northbound Horse, Walt Disney Pictures, 1969. Coyote Bill, Myra Breckinridge (also known as Gore V/da/'s Myra Breckinridge), Twentieth CenturyFox, 1970. Mr. Stone, Smoke, Walt Disney Pictures, 1970. Cameo, The Phynx, Warner Bros., 1970. Voice of Friar Tuck, Robin Hood (animated), Buena Vista, 1973.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Priest in a dog pound, Won Ton Ton, the Dog Who Saved Hollywood, Paramount, 1976. Captain Andy, A Whale of a Tale (also known as/oey and the Whale), Luckeris, 1976. Voice of the frog, The Mouse and His Child (animated), Sanrio, 1977. Television Appearances; Series: Jingles B. Jones, Wild Bill Hickok (also known as The /Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok), syndicated, 1951-58. Host, /Andy's Gang, NBC, 1955-60. Hap Corman, Flipper, NBC, 1964-65. Television Appearances; Movies: Amos Polk, The Over-the-H/// Gang, 1969. Amos Polk, The Over-the-H/// Gang Rides Again, 1970. Television Appearances; Episodic: Jess MacAbbee, "The Jess MacAbbee Story," Wagon Train, NBC, 1959. Frisby, "Hocus-Pocus and Frisbee," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1962. "Yesterday's Timepiece," The Virginian, NBC, 1966. Santa, "The Duo Is Slumming," Batman, ABC, 1966. Sheriff Bintell, "The Men That Corrupted Hadleyburg," Alias Smith and Jones, ABC, 1972. Stage Appearances: Cap'n Andy, 5how Boat, Philharmonic Auditorium, Los Angeles, CA, then Curran Theatre, San Francisco, CA, 1960. Appeared as father, Never Too Late. Radio Appearances: Jingles B. Jones, Wild Bill Hickok, 1951-56.*

DJIMON See HOUNSOU, Djimon

DOLENZ, Michael See DOLENZ, Micky

DOLENZ, Mickey See DOLENZ, Micky


DOLENZ, Micky 1945(Mickey Braddock, Michael Dolenz, Mickey Dolenz) PERSONAL Full name, George Michael Dolenz, Jr.; born March 8, 1945, in Los Angeles, CA; son of George (an actor) and Janelle Dolenz; married Samantha Just (a model), 1967 (divorced, 1975); married Trina Dow, 1977 (divorced, 1991); children: (first marriage) Ami (an actress); (second marriage) three daughters. Education: Studied architectural design at Valley College and the Los Angeles Technical Institute; studied physics at Open University. Avocational interests: Painting. Addresses: Agent—Agency for the Performing Arts, 9000 Sunset Blvd., Suite 1200, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Career: Actor, director, producer, and musician. Actor and musician in bands such as Mickey and the One Nighters and the Missing Links, 1958-66; member of The Monkees, 1966-70, 1985—; cartoon voiceover actor, actor and musician, 1970-77; television producer and director in England, 1977-85. Has appeared in commercials for Sugar Pops cereal, Oscar Mayer, Safeway grocery stores, and Pizza Hut.

DOLENZ

«89

Peyton Place, ABC, 1962. Mr. Novak, NBC, 1964. Peyton Place, ABC, 1965. Himself, Top of the Pops, BBC, 1967. Himself, Top of the Pops, BBC, 1968. Guest, Dinah!, syndicated, 1971. My Three Sons, CBS, 1972. "Dirt Duel/ Adam-12, NBC, 1972. "Bitter Legion," Cannon, CBS, 1972. "The Camerons Are a Special Clan," Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, ABC, 1973. Partridge Family: 2200 AD. (animated), CBS, 1974. Contestant, Break the Bank, ABC, 1976. "Deadly Collection," The New Mike Hammer, CBS, 1987. Mr. Goldsilver, The Ben Stiller Show (also known as The Best Man), Fox, 1992. Guest, Late Night with Conan O'Brien, NBC, 1993. Guest, Larry King Live, CNN, 1993. Guest, The Tonight Show with jay Leno, NBC, 1994. Norm, "Band on the Run," Boy Meets World, ABC, 1994. Himself, Muppets Tonight (also known as The New Muppet Show and Muppets Live!), ABC, 1996. Mayor Mickey Dolenz, Pacific Blue, USA Network, 1996. Himself, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC, 1997. Himself, Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher, ABC, 1997. Himself, Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher, ABC, 1998.

Member: Screen Actors Guild. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: (AsMickey Braddock) Corky, Circus Boy, NBC, 195657, then ABC, 1957-58. Himself, The Monkees, NBC, 1966-68. Voice of Skip, The Funky Phantom (animated), ABC, 1971-72. Voice of Harvey, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kids (animated), NBC, 1973. Voice of Todd Devlin, Dev//n (animated), ABC, 1974. Voice of Wheelie Sheeler, The Skatebirds (also known as The Robonic Stooges, Wonder Wheels, Woofer and Whimper, and Mystery Island; animated), CBS, 1977-78. Voice of Arthur, The Tick (animated), Fox, 1994-95. Guest, Pictionary, syndicated, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Vaunted," Zane Grey Theater, CBS, 1958. Playhouse 90, CBS, 1958.

Also voiceover work as Min and Max, Batman: The Animated Series, Fox; and voiceover work for Scoofay Doo (animated), CBS. Television Appearances; Movies: Donny Shotz, "The Love Bug," The Wonderful World of Disney, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Himself, 33 1/3 Revolutions per Monkee, NBC, 1969. Dick Clark Television Special, 1974. Voices That Care, Fox, 1991. Hey, Hey We're the Monkees, The Disney Channel, 1997. Television Director: The Monkees (episodic), NBC, 1966-68. (As Michael Dolenz) Metal Mickey (series), London Weekend Television, 1980-83. No Problem (series), London Weekend Television, 1983-85. Aladdin (movie), 1990.

90 • DUN LOP


Television Producer: (As Michael Dolenz) Metal Mickey (series), London Weekend Television, 1980-83. No Problem (series), London Weekend Television, 1983-85. Film Appearances: Himself, Head, Columbia, 1968. Vance, Night of the Strangler (also known as Dirty Dan and Vengeance Is Mine), Howco Productions, 1975. Keep Off! Keep Off!, 1975. Himself, Linda Lovelace for President, 1976. Heart and Soul (also known as The Monkees: Heart and Sou/), Rhino, 1986. Bart, Deadfall, Trimark, 1993. Himself, The Making of "A Hard Day's Night/ MPI Home Video, 1995. Contest judge, The Brady Bunch Movie, Paramount, 1995. Stage Appearances: Tom Sawyer, Sacramento, CA, 1976. Vince Fontaine, Crease, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1994. Also appeared in The Point by Harry Nilsson, London, England. Major Tours: Vince Fontaine, Crease, U.S. cities, 1994-95.

Poo//t/, Rhino, 1986. Then and Now, the Best of the Monkees, Arista, 1986. 20th Anniversary Tour (live recording), Rhino, 1986. Live 1967, Rhino, 1987. Missing Links, Rhino, 1987. Missing Links, Volume II, Rhino, 1990. Listen to the Band, Rhino, 1991. Greatest Hits, Rhino, 1995. Missing Links, Volume III, Rhino, 1996. Justus, Rhino, 1996. I'm a Believer and Other Hits, Rhino Flashback, 1997. The Monkees: Anthology, Rhino, 1998. Daydream Believer, Rhino Flashback, 1998. Albums as a Solo Artist: (As Mickey Dolenz) Mickey Dolenz Puts You to Sleep, Rhino, 1991. Broadway Mickey, Rhino, 1994. Other Albums: Dolenz, Jones, Boyce and Hart, 1976. Concert in Japan, 1996. WRITINGS (With Mark Bego) I'm a Believer: My Life of Monkees Music and Madness (autobiography), Hyperion, 1993.

RECORDINGS

OTHER SOURCES

Albums with The Monkees: The Monkees, Rhino, 1966. More of the Monkees, Rhino, 1967. Headquarters, Rhino, 1967. Pisces, Aquarius, Capricorn and Jones, Ltd., Rhino, 1967. The Birds, the Bees and the Monkees, Rhino, 1968. Head (film soundtrack), Rhino, 1968. Instant Replay, Rhino, 1969. The Monkees Present, Rhino, 1969. The Monkees Greatest Hits, Arista, 1969. Changes, Rhino, 1970. A Barrel Full of Monkees, Colgems, 1971. Refocus, Bell, 1972. The Monkees Golden Hits, RCA Victor, 1972. 40 Timeless Hits, EMI, 1980. Best of the Monkees, MFP, 1981. More Greatest Hits, Arista, 1982. 20 Golden Greats, Roneo, 1982. Monkee Flips, Rhino, 1984.

Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 152, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1997. Electronic: Official Micky Dolenz Home Page, http://www. hooloovoo.com/m icky. htm I *

DUNLOP, Frank 1927PERSONAL Born February 15, 1927, in Leeds, England; son of Charles Norman and Mary (Aarons) Dunlop. Education: University College, London, England, B.A. (with honors); graduate study at the Shakespeare Institute; studied theatre at the Old Vic Theatre School, London, England. Avocational interests: Reading.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Addresses: Office—Piccolo Theatre Company, 6 Langley St., London WC2H 9JA, England. Contact—E. Nives, 157 West 57th St., Suite 1400, New York, NY 10019-2210. Career: Theatre director, best known for his Broadway productions of Camelot and Scap/no. Piccolo Theatre, Manchester, England, director, 1954; Bristol Old Vic Theatre, Bristol, England, resident director, 1956; Nottingham Playhouse, Nottingham, England, director, 1961-64; National Theatre, London, England, associate director, 1967, administrative director, 1968-71; Arts Council, member of Young People's Panel, 1968; Young Vic Theatre, London, England, founder and director, 1969-83; Edinburgh International Festival, Edinburgh, Scotland, director, 1984-91. Central School of Arts, governor, 1970; Brooklyn Academy of Music Theatre Company, Brooklyn, NY, and New York City, founder, 197678. Military service: Royal Air Force. Awards, Honors: Commander, Order of the British Empire, 1977; honorary degree, Philadelphia College of Perform ing Arts, 1978; University of London, honorary fellow of University College, 1979; chevalier, Order of Arts and Literature (France), 1987; honorary degrees from Heriot-Watt University, 1989, and the Shakespeare Institute. CREDITS Stage Work; Director: Les Freres Jacques, Adelphi Theatre, London, England, 1960. The Bishop's Bonfire, London, England, 1961. Schweik in the Second World War, London, England, 1963. Son ofOblomov, London, England, 1964. The Taming of the Shrew, Oklahoma, 1965. Any Wednesday, London, England, 1965. Too Good to Be True, London, England, and Edinburgh Festival, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1965. Saturday Night and Sunday Morning, London, England, 1966. The Trojan Women, Edinburgh Festival, 1966. The Burglar, London, England, 1967. Getting Married, London, England, 1967. Climb the Creased Pole, London, England, 1967. A Midsummer Night's Dream, Edinburgh Festival and Savilie Theatre, London, England, 1967. The Tricks ofScapin, Edinburgh Festival, 1967. Edward II, National Theatre, London, England, 1968. Home and Beauty, National Theatre, 1968.

DUNLOP »91 (With others) Macrune's Guevara, National Theatre, 1969. The White Devil, National Theatre, 1969. Zoo, Zoo, Widdershins Zoo, Edinburgh Festival, 1969. The Tricks of Scapin, Young Vic Theatre, London, England, 1970. The Taming of the Shrew, Young Vic Theatre, 1970. Pantagleize, Belgian National Theatre, Brussels, Belgium, 1970. The Comedy of Errors, Young Vic Theatre, 1971. The Captain of Kopenick, National Theatre, 1971. Antony and Cleopatra, Belgian National Theatre, 1971. The Maids, Young Vic Theatre, 1972. Deathwatch, Young Vic Theatre, 1972. The Alchemist, Young Vic Theatre, 1972. Bible One (Including Joseph), Young Vic Theatre, 1972. Hullabaloo, produced in London, 1972. A Sense of Detachment, produced in London, 1972. Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, Young Vic Theatre, 1972. French without Tears, Young Vic Theatre, 1973. Much Ado about Nothing, Young Vic Theatre, 1973. Pericles, Belgian National Theatre, 1973. Scap/no, Young Vic Theatre, 1974. Scap/no, Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn, NY, 1974, then Circle in the Square Theatre, New York City, 1974. The Taming of the Shrew, Brooklyn Academy of Music, 1974. French without Tears, Brooklyn Academy of Music, 1974. Sherlock Holmes, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1974. Macbeth, Young Vic Theatre, 1975. Habeas Corpus, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1975. Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, Opera House, Brooklyn Academy of Music, 1976. The New York Idea, Playhouse, Brooklyn Academy of Music, 1977. Three Sisters, Playhouse, Brooklyn Academy of Music, 1977. The Devil's Disciple, Opera House, Brooklyn Academy of Music, 1978, then Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1978. The Play's the Thing, Helen Carey Playhouse, Brooklyn Academy of Music, New York City, 1978. Julius Caesar, Lepercq Space, Brooklyn Academy of Music, New York City, 1978. The Last of Mrs. Cheyney, New York City, 1978.

92 • DUNLOP Rookery Nook, Birmingham Repertory Theatre, 1979, Birmingham, England, then Haymarket Theatre, London, England, 1979. Came/ot, New York State Theatre, New York City, 1980, then Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1981. Lolita, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1981. King Lear, Young Vic Theatre, 1981. Childe Byron, Young Vic Theatre, 1981. Masquerade, Young Vic Theatre, 1982. Swan Esther, Young Vic Theatre, 1983. The Duenna, Young Vic Theatre, 1983. Diversions and Delights, M. I. Group Playhouse, London, England, 1990. L'Elisir d'Amore, Opera de Lyons, 1992. Heathdiff, London, England, 1996. Carmen, London, England, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Major Tours; Stage Work; Director: The Winter's Tale, Edinburgh, Scotland, Venice, Italy, and London, England, 1966. My Fair Lady, German and Austrian cities, 1993-94. Film Director: Den Sidste Vinter (also known as The Last Winter), RialtoFilm, 1960. The Winter's Tale, Warner Bros., 1968. Television Work; Specials: Stage director, Camelot, RAI TV3, 1982. Stage director, Rossini at Versailles, PBS, 1985. WRITINGS Stage Plays: Les Freres Jacques, Adelphi Theatre, 1960.*

E

EASTON, Sheena 1959-

tion (with Prince), best rhythm and blues duo or group with vocal, 1987, for "U Got the Look."

PERSONAL

CREDITS

Original name, Sheena Shirley Orr; born April 27, 1959, in Belshill, Scotland; naturalized U.S. citizen, 1992; daughter of Alex (a steel mill worker) and Annie Orr; married Sandi Easton (a singer and actor), 1979 (divorced, c. 1979); married Robert Light (a musical manager), 1984 (divorced, December, c. 1986); married Tim Delarm (a producer and director), July 28, 1997; children: Jake, Skylar (daughter). Ecfucation: Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama, graduate (acting), 1979.

Film Appearances: Singer, "For Your Eyes Only," For Your Eyes Only, United Artists, 1981. Herself, Sign o' the Times, Nomadic Pictures, 1987. Cameo, Indecent Proposal, Paramount, 1993. Voice of Sasha, All Dogs Go to Heaven 2 (animated), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1996. Voiceover, An All Dogs Christmas Carol (animated), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1998.

Addresses: Agent—Harriet Wasserman, Wasserman Management, 4268 Hazeltine, Sherman Oaks, CA 91423-4232. Career: Singer, songwriter, and actress. Performed with the band Something Else, c. 1975-79; toured with The Colors of Christmas concerts, 1994 and 1997. Awards, Honors: Winner of BBC singing competition, British Broadcasting Corp., 1979; named best British female singer, Daily Mirror Pop and Rock Awards, and best female singer, TV Times Readers Awards, both 1980; Grammy Award, best new artist, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, 1981; Grammy Award nominations, best female pop vocal, 1981, for "For Your Eyes Only/' 1983, for "Telefone (Long Distance Love Affair)/' and 1984, for "Strut;" shared Grammy Award (with Luis Miguel), best Mexican American performance, 1984, for "Me Gustas Tal Como Eres;" platinum record, Recording Industry Association of America, 1985, for A Private Heaven; shared Grammy Award nomina-

Film Work; Song Performer: (With Secret Police Choir) The Secret Policeman's Other Ball, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Home Video, 1981. "Strut," Protocol, Warner Bros., 1984. "Christmas All over the World," Santa C/aus: The Movie, TriStar, 1985. "So Far, So Good" and "Natural Love," /About Last Night, TriStar, 1986. "What Comes Naturally," The Taking of Beverly Hills, Columbia, 1991. "A Dream Worth Keeping," FernGully: The Last Rainforest, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Television Appearances; Specials: Host, Sheena Easton: Act 1, NBC, 1983. Host, Sheena Easton—Live at the Palace, HBO, 1983. Kenny Rogers in Concert, 1983. CBS' Happy New Year America 1988, CBS, 1988. United We Stand, syndicated, 1988. Voices That Care, Fox, 1991. Disney's Great American Celebration, CBS, 1991. Janet, 'The Headless Ghost," Real Ghosts, UPN, 1995. Swing Alive! at the Hollywood Palladium, PBS, 1996.

94 • EASTON Television Appearances; Episodic: Herself, The Gary Shandling Show, Fox, 1988. Herself, Just Say Julie, MTV, 1989. London Underground, Comedy Central, 1991. Gwenjacfc's Place, ABC, 1993. Crystal Hawks, "Crystal Hawks/' The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr., Fox, 1993. Annie Devlin, "An Eye for an Eye/' Highlander, syndicated, 1993. Voice of Finella, "Avalon I," Gargoyles (animated), syndicated, 1994. Voice of Sasha La Fleur, All Dogs Co to Heaven: The Series (animated), syndicated, 1996. Voice of Groomer and Persia, Road Rovers (animated), The WB, 1996. Voice of Robyn Correy, "Hunter's Moon," Gargoyles (animated), syndicated, 1996. Melissa McCammon, "Falling Star," The Outer Limits, 1996. Prisoner, Duckman, USA Network, 1996. Performed as the voice of the banshee in "The Hound of Ulster," an episode of the animated series Gargoyles, syndicated. Television Appearances; Movies: Voice of Agnes, Charles Dickens' David Copperfield (animated; also known as David Copperfield's Christmas), NBC, 1993. Megan, "Hair," John Carpenter Presents Body Bags (also known as Body Bags and Mind Games), Showtime, 1993. Warbride, "TekWar" (also known as "TekWar: The Movie" and "TekWar: The Original Movie"), Action Pack, syndicated, 1994. Television Appearances; Series: Caitlin Davies-Crockett, Miami Vice, NBC, 1987-88. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The American Music Awards, 1986 and 1987. The 3rd Annual Soul Train Music Awards, 1989. The American Music Awards, 1989. Presenter, The American Music Awards, 1991. Television Work; Specials: Song performer, "Christmas All over the World," Santa Claus: The Making of the Movie, ABC, 1987. Stage Appearances: Aldonza/Dulcinea, Man of La Mancha, Broadway production, 1992. Betty Rizzo, Grease!, Broadway production, 1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Major Tours: Aldonza/Dulcinea, Man of La Mancha, U.S. cities, 1991. Betty Rizzo, Grease!, U.S. cities, 1996. RECORDINGS Albums: Take My Time, EMI, 1981. Sbeena fasten, EMI, 1981. You Could Have Been with Me, EMI, 1981. For Your Eyes Only (original soundtrack recording), 1981. Madness, Money, and Music, EMI, 1982. Best Kept Secret, EMI, 1983. A Private Heaven, EMI, 1984. Todo Me Recuerda a Ti (includes "Me Gustas Tal ComoEres"), EMI, 1984. Do You, EMI, 1985. /About Last Night (original soundtrack recording), 1986. Santa Claus: The Movie (original soundtrack recording), 1986. No Sound but a Heart, [Far East release], EMI, 1987. The Lover in Me, MCA, 1988. Batman (original soundtrack recording), 1989. Greatest Hits, EMI, 1989. What Comes Naturally, MCA, 1991. FernGully: The Last Rainforest (original soundtrack recording), 1992. No Strings, MCA, 1993. Indecent Proposal (original soundtrack recording), 1993. My Cherie, MCA, 1995. All Dogs Go to Heaven 2 (original soundtrack recording), 1996. Shiloh (original soundtrack recording), 1997. Freedom, (Japanese release], 1997. Body and Soul, Ariola Express, 1997. Single releases include "Morning Train'V'Calm before the Storm," EMI, 1980; "Modern Girl"/ "Summer's Over," EMI, 1980; "For Your Eyes Only," Liberty, 1981; "When He Shines'/family of One," EMI, 1981; "You Could Have Been with Me'V'Savoir Faire," EMI, 1981; "Just Another Broken Heart," Paisley Park, 1981; "Machinery VSo We Say Goodbye," EMI, 1982; "I Wouldn't Beg for WaterVSome of Us Will," EMI, 1982; "Telefone (Long Distance Love Affair)"/"Wish You Were Here Tonight," EMI, 1983; (with Kenny Rogers) "We've Got Tonight"/"You Are So Beautiful," EMI, 1983; "Strut"/"Letters from the Road," EMI, 1984; "Sugar Walls'V'Straight Talking," EMI, 1984; "Almost Over You"/"l Don't Need Your

EDELMAN

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Word/' EMI, 1984; "Devil in a Fast Car'V'Sweet Talk/' EMI, 1984; "Do It for Love'V'Can't Wait Till Tomorrow," EMI, 1985; "Swear"/"Fallen Angels," EMI, 1985; "Jimmy Mack'V'Money Back Guarantee," EMI, 1986; "Magic of Love"/"When the Lightning Strikes Again," EMI, 1986; "So Far, So Good"/"Magic of Love," EMI, 1986; (with Prince) "U Got the Look"/ "Housequake," Paisley Park, 1987; "Eternity"/ "Shockwave," EMI, 1987; "The Lover in Me," MCA, 1988; "101," MCA, 1989; "No Deposit, No Return," MCA, 1989; "Days like This," MCA, 1989; "What Comes Naturally," MCA, 1991; "You Can Swing it," MCA, 1991; "To Anyone," MCA, 1991; and "A Dream Worth Keeping," MCA, 1992. Videos: Appeared in the music video Voices That Care. WRITINGS Film Lyrics: "The Arms of Orion," Batman, Warner Bros., 1989. Other: Songwriter with others, including the songs "The First Touch of Love," "Flower in the Rain," "Half a Heart," "La, La, La, He, He, Hee," "Love '89," "Love Will Make You Wise," "The Miracle of Love," "Moody (My Love)," "The Next Time," "One Man," "Shockware," and "Straight Talking." OTHER SOURCES

Periodicals: People, April 13, 1995, p. 106. Other: The Official Sheena Easton Web Site, http:// www.sheenaeaston.com.*

• 95

Addresses: Agent—Gorfaine-Schwartz Agency, 3301 Barham Rd., Suite 210, Los Angeles, CA 90068-1477. Career: Composer, orchestrator, arranger, conductor, keyboard player, and vocalist. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award nomination, best original score for a motion picture, 1992, for The Last of the Mohicans. CREDITS Film Work: Choral arranger and orchestrator, "Kumbaya," Troop Beverly Hills, Columbia, 1989. Music conductor, The Last of the Mohicans, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Music conductor, The Distinguished Gentleman, Buena Vista, 1992. Orchestrator, Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story, Universal, 1993. Orchestrator, The Big Green, Buena Vista, 1995. Music conductor, The Indian in the Cupboard, Columbia/Paramount, 1995. Music conductor, Daylight, Universal, 1996. Music conductor and pianist, Diabolique, Warner Bros., 1996. Music conductor, and producer and arranger of song "Down in the Everglades," Gone Fishin', Buena Vista, 1997. Film Appearances: Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, Universal, 1978. RECORDINGS Albums: Laughter and Tears, 1972. Prime Cuts, 1974. You're the One, 1980. Also recorded If Love Is Real.

EDELMAN, Randy 1947(?)PERSONAL Born June 10,1947 (some sources say 1949), in Paterson, NJ; son of an accountant and a first-grade teacher; married Jackie DeShannon (a singer and songwriter); children: Noah. Education: Attended the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Religion: Jewish.

WRITINGS Film Scores, Unless Otherwise Noted: (And lyricist) Outside In, Robbins International, 1972. Execut/Ve Action, National General, 1973. Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, Universal, 1978. The Chipmunk Adventure, Samuel Goldwyn, 1987.

96 • ELIKANN Feds, Warner Bros., 1988. Additional music, Twins, Universal, 1988. Troop Beverly Hills, Columbia, 1989. Ghostbusters II, Columbia, 1989. (With Howard Shore) Quick Change, Warner Bros., 1990. Kindergarten Cop, Universal, 1990. Come See the Paradise, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. V. I. Warshawski, Buena Vista, 1991. Shout, Universal, 1991. Drop Dead Fred, New Line Cinema, 1991. Eyes of an Angel (also known as The Tender), Trans World Entertainment, 1991. Beethoven, Universal, 1992. (With Trevor Jones) The Last of the Mohicans, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. The Distinguished Gentleman, Buena Vista, 1992. My Cousin Vinny, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story, Universal, 1993. Gettysburg, New Line Cinema, 1993. Beethoven's 2nd, Universal, 1993. Angels in the Outfield (also known as Angels), Buena Vista, 1994. Greedy, Imagine Entertainment, 1994. Pontiac Moon, Paramount, 1994. The Mask, Dark Horse Entertainment/New Line Cinema, 1994. Billy Madison, Universal, 1995. Tall Tale: The Unbelievable Adventures ofPecos Bill (also known as Tall Tale), Walt Disney Productions, 1995. The Big Green, Buena Vista, 1995. The Indian in the Cupboard, Columbia/Paramount, 1995. Wh/7e You Were Sleeping, Buena Vista, 1995. Daylight, Universal, 1996. Diabolique, Warner Bros., 1996. Down Periscope, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Dragonheart, Universal, 1996. The Quest, Universal, 1996. /Anaconda, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1997. For Richer or Poorer, Universal, 1997. Gone Fishin', Buena Vista, 1997. Leave It to Beaver, Universal, 1997. Six Days, Seven Nights, Touchstone, 1998. The Gelfin (also known as Crazy Ge/fins), Universal, 1999. Music for Television; Series: Ryan's Four, ABC, 1983. Theme song, Maximum Security, HBO, 1985. Theme music, MacGyver, ABC, 1985. Mr. Sunshine, ABC, 1986.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Theme music, The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr. (also known as Brisco County, )r)f Fox, 1993. The Mask (animated), CBS, 1995-98. Music for Television; Movies: Snatched, ABC, 1973. Bloodsport, ABC, 1973. When Vour Lover Leaves, NBC, 1983. A Doctor's Story, NBC, 1984. Scanda/ Sheet, ABC, 1985. Taking Back My Life, CBS, 1992. Dennis the Menace: Dinosaur Hunter!, 1993. Citizen X, HBO, 1995. Music for Television; Specials: All the Kids Do It, 1984. Happily Ever After, PBS, 1985. A Family Again, ABC, 1988. Closing music, The /996 Summer Olympic Games, NBC, 1996. Theme music, Super Bowl XXXII, NBC, 1998. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, May 5, 1980, p. 129.*

ELIKANN, Larry

1923PERSONAL

Full name, Lawrence S. Elikann; born August (some sources say July) 4, 1923, in New York, NY; son of Harry (a costume bead importer) and Sadye (Trause) Elikann; married Corinne Schuman (a corporate executive), December 6,1947; children: Jo Anne Jarrin, Jill Barad. Education: Brooklyn College (now part of the City University of New York), B.A., 1943; Walter Harvey College, E.E., 1948. Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Television director. National Broadcasting Company (NBC), technical director, 1948-64; VPITV, NY, commercial director, 1964-66; Filmex TV, commercial director, 1966-68; Plus Two TV, director, 1968-70. Member of the board of directors at the Museum of Contemporary Art of Los Angeles, the Los Angeles County Museum, and the Scripps Institute. Scripps Clinic and Research Foundation,

ELIKANN «97

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 member of research council. Military service: U.S. Army, Signal Corps, 1943-46; became staff sergeant. Member: Directors Guild of America, American Film Institute (member of the board of directors), National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (member of the board of governors, 1961-63), National Historic Preservation Society, Smithsonian Institution. Awards, Honors: Christopher Awards, 1972, 1976, 1978, and 1991; Media Award, Ohio State Film Festival, 1977; awards from the Chicago International Film Festival and the International Film and Television Festival of New York, both 1977; named director of the year, American Center Films for Children, 1978; Emmy Award, 1979; Humanitas Prizes, 1988, 1994, and 1996; Emmy Award nomination, 1989, for / Know My First Name Is Steven; Golden Globe Awards, 1989, 1991, and 1994. CREDITS Television Work; Director; Movies: Joey and Redhawk, 1978. The Great Wallendas, 1978. Charlie and the Great Balloon Chase (also known as Charlie's Balloon), 1981. Poison Ivy, NBC, 1985. Peyton Place: The Next Generation, 1985. A Letter to Three Wives, 1985. (With Nicholas Sgarro) Berrenger's, NBC, 1985. Dallas: The Early Years, CBS, 1986. The High Price of Passion, 1986. Stranger in My Bed, NBC, 1987. Dangerous Affection (also known as Hit and Run), NBC, 1987. Hands of a Stranger (also known as Double Standard), NBC, 1987. Stranger on My Land, ABC, 1988. Take My Daughters, Please (also known as All My Darling Daughters), NBC, 1988. A Stoning in Fulham County (also known as The Amish Story, The Incident at Tile Mill Road, and The Ston/ng), NBC, 1988. Disaster at Silo 7 (also known as S/'/o), ABC, 1988. / Know My First Name Is Steven (also known as The Missing Years), NBC, 1989. The Big One: The Great LA. Earthquake (also known as Earthquake Los Angeles: The Big One), NBC, 1990. An Inconvenient Woman, ABC, 1991. fever, HBO, 1991. The Story Lady, NBC, 1991. Bonds of Love, CBS, 1993.

Kiss of a Killer (also known as Point of Murder), ABC,

1993. A Mother's Prayer, USA Network, 1995. Tecumseh: The Last Warrior, TNT, 1995. An Unexpected Family (also known as The Hand Off), USA Network, 1996. My Son Is Innocent, ABC, 1996. Robin Cook's Terminal (also known as Terminal), NBC, 1996. Lies He Told, ABC, 1997. Television Work; Director; Miniseries: Turn Back the Clock (also known as Repeat Performance), NBC, 1989. When Love Kills: The Seduction of John Hearn (also known as Soldiers of Misfortune), CBS, 1993. Menendez: A Killing in Beverly Hills (also known as Deadly Games and The Menendez Murders), CBS, 1994. Television Work; Director; Specials: "Rookie of the Year/ Afternoon Special, PBS, 1973. The Bridge of Adam Rush, 1974. The Skating Rink, 1975. Fawn Story, 1975. P. J. and the President's Son, 1976. Me and Dad's New Wife, 1976. Homer and the Wacky Donut Machine, 1976. Francesca, Baby, 1976. Dear Lovey Heart (also known as / Am Desperate), 1976. 8//nd Sunday, 1976. The Amazing Cosmic Awareness of Duffy Moon, 1976. The Winged Colt, 1977. My Mom's Having a Baby, 1977. The Horrible Honchos, 1977. Hewitt's Just Different, 1977. Mom and Dad Can't Hear Me, 1978. The Terrible Secret, 1979. The Seven Wishes of a Rich Kid, 1979. The Revenge of Red Chief, 1979. Where Do Teenagers Come From?, 1980. The Gymnast, 1980. The Haunted Mansion Mystery, 1983. "God Bless the Child" (also known as "Children of Poverty"), ABC Theater, ABC, 1988. "Last Flight Out/ AT&T Presents, NBC, 1990. "One Against the Wind" (also known as "The Story of Mary Lindell"), Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1991. "Out of Darkness," ABC Theater, ABC, 1994. "Blue River," Hallmark Entertainment Presents, Fox,

1995.

98 • ELLIOTT


Television Work; Director; Episodic: Barnaby Jones, CBS, 1973. Westside Medical, ABC, 1977. Grandpa Goes to Washington, NBC, 1978. The Paper Chase, CBS, 1979. The American Dream, ABC, 1981. King's Crossing, ABC, 1982. Flamingo Road, NBC, 1982. McClain's Law, NBC, 1982. Mr. Merlin, CBS, 1982. Emerald Point, N.A.S., CBS, 1983. T.J. Hooker, ABC, 1985. The Fall Guy, ABC, 1985. Matlock, NBC, 1986.

David Letterman 5th Anniversary Special; Emmy Award nominations (with others), outstanding writing in a variety or music program, 1988, for Late Night with David Letterman 6th Anniversary Special, and 1989, for Late Night with David Letterman 7th Anniversary Special; American Comedy Award nomination, best supporting male in a motion picture, 1994, for Groundhog Day. CREDITS

Television Work; Director; Pilots: Spraggue (also known as Spraggue: Murder for Two), ABC, 1984. Heartbeat, NBC, 1985.

Television Appearances; Series: The "Man under the Seats," the "Panicky Guy," the "Fugitive Guy," and other characters, Late Night with David Letterman, NBC, 1982-93. Spin, Nick and Hillary (also known as Tatt/nger's), NBC, 1989. Chris Peterson, Get a Life, Fox, 1990-92. Various characters, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1994-95. Bradley Crosby, The Naked Truth (also known as Wilde Again), NBC, 1997. Voice of Dogbert, D/7faert (animated), UPN, 1999—.

Other Television Work: Director, Stamp of a Killer, 1987.*

Television Work; Series: Creator and producer, Get a Life, Fox, 1990-92.

Also directed episodes of Dallas, CBS; Eischeid, NBC; Fa/con Crest, CBS; Here's Boomer, NBC; Hill Street Blues, NBC; Knots Landing, CBS; Palmerstown, U.S.A., CBS; and Remington Steele, NBC.

ELLIOTT, Chris 1960PERSONAL Born May 31,1960, in New York, NY; son of Bob (a comedian and writer) and Lee Elliott; married Paula Niedert (a talent coordinator), 1986; children: Abigail, Bridget. Addresses: /Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor, director, and writer. Rockefeller Center, New York City, tour guide, c. 1979; Late Night with David Letterman, gofer and talent coordinator, later writer and performer, 1981-93. Performer in improvisational theatre and summer stock productions. Elliottland Productions, founder. Awards, Honors: Emmy Awards (with others), outstanding writing in a variety or music program, 1984 and 1985, both for Late Night with David Letterman, 1986, for Late Night with David Letterman 4th Anniversary Special, and 1987, for Late Night with

Television Appearances; Specials: Late Night with David Letterman 2nd Annual Holiday Film Festival, NBC, 1986. Action Family, Cinemax, 1987. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Chris Elliott's FDR: A One-Man Show, Cinemax, 1987. 7ust for Laughs, Showtime, 1987. Late Night with David Letterman 5th Anniversary Show, NBC, 1987. Late Night with David Letterman 6th Anniversary Show, N BC, 1988. Late Night with David Letterman 7th Anniversary Show, NBC, 1989. Late Night with David Letterman 8th Anniversary Show, NBC, 1990. Show director, Medusa: Dare to Be Truthful (also known as Dare to Be Truthful), Showtime, 1992. Television Work; Specials: Executive producer, Chris Elliott's FDR: A One-Man Show, Cinemax, 1987. Television Appearances; Episodic: Professor Schooner, "Coal Black Soul," The Equalizer, CBS, 1986.

ELLIOTT

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Cryptographer, Miami Vice, NBC, 1987. Psychic meter reader, "Sick Day/ The Adventures of Pete and Pete, Nickelodeon, 1995. "Larry's Sitcom," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1995. Murphy's agent (Steve), "The Ten Percent Solution," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1995. Joe's and Helen's neighbor, Wings, NBC, 1996. "AH about Elliott," Duckman, USA Network, 1997. Warren, "Mars Attracts!/' Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Jase Wallenberg, The Barefoot Executive, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: Voice characterization, Springfield's Most Wanted (animated), Fox, 1995. Other Television Appearances: Ratbag Hero, 1991. Film Appearances: Lighting assistant, Lianna, United Artists, 1983. Zeller, Manhunter (also known as Red Dragon: The Pursuit of Hannibal Lechter), De Laurentiis Entertainment Croup, 1986. Bendix, The Abyss, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Robber, "Life without Zoe," New York Stories, Touchstone, 1989. U.F.O. scientist, Hyperspace, Earl Owensby, 1990. Larry, Groundhog Day, Columbia, 1993. Alan Squire, The Traveling Poet, Worldwide Pants/ Elliottland Productions, 1993. A. White, CB4, Universal, 1993. Nathaniel Mayweather, Cabin Boy, Touchstone, 1994. Pool man, Poolside Ecstasy (also known as Velvet Pictures Present Poolside Ecstasy), 1994. Chris the diva, Housewives: The Making of the Cast Album, Worldwide Pants/El I iottland Productions, 1994. The gambler, Kingpin, Metro-Coldwyn-Mayer, 1996. Santa Clause, The Sky Is Falling, 1998. Dom, There's Something about Mary, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998. Film Director: The Traveling Poet, Worldwide Pants/El I iottland Productions, 1993. Poolside Ecstasy (also known as Velvet Pictures Present Poolside Ecstasy), 1994. Housewives: The Making of the Cast Album, Worldwide Pants/El I iottland Productions, 1994.

«99

WRITINGS Teleplays; Series: (With others) Late Night with David Letterman, NBC, 1982-93. Teleplays; Specials: (With others) Late Night with David Letterman 2nd Annual Holiday Film Festival, NBC, 1986. (With others) Late Night with David Letterman 4th Anniversary Show, NBC, 1986. /Act/on Family, Cinemax, 1987. Chris Elliott's FDR: A One-Man Show, Cinemax, 1987. (With others) Late Night with David Letterman 5th Anniversary Show, NBC, 1987. (With others) Late Night with David Letterman 6th Anniversary Show, NBC, 1988. (With others) Late Night with David Letterman 7th Anniversary Show, NBC, 1989. (With others) Late Night with David Letterman 8th Anniversary Show, NBC, 1990. Teleplays; Pilots: Get a Life, Fox, 1990. Better Days, CBS, 1998. Stories for Films: (With Adam Resnick) Cabin Boy, Touchstone, 1994. Humor: (With Bob Elliott) Daddy's Boy: A Son's Shocking Account of Life with a Famous Father, Delacorte (New York City), 1989. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 147, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1995. Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, January 21,1994, pp. 36-37; July 22, 1994, p. 59. Gentleman's Quarterly, May, 1989, p. 246. Interview, September, 1987, p. 46. New York Times, June 14, 1989. People Weekly, November 5, 1990; January 24, 1994, p. 17. Playboy, January, 1986, p. 185. Time, January 10, 1994, p. 63. Us, August 21, 1989.*

100 •ESPOSITO


ESPOSITO, Giancarlo

1958-

PERSONAL Born April 26, 1958, in Copenhagen, Denmark; raised in New York, NY; son of a stagehand and a former opera singer; married Joy McManigal (a producer), June, 1995; children: Shayne, Kale. Education: Attended Professional Children's School, New York City. Avocational interests: Running, jazz, baseball. Addresses: Contact—do 40 Acres and a Mule Filmworks, 124 DeKalb Ave., Suite 2, Brooklyn, NY 11217. Career: Actor and producer. Member: Screen Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, and Obie Award, Village Voice, best performance, both 1981, for Zooman and the Sign; Obie Award, best performance, and Drama Desk Award nomination, both 1993, for Distant Fires. CREDITS Film Appearances: Puerto Rican teenager, Running, Universal, 1979. J. C. Pierce, Taps, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. Julio, Enormous Changes at the Last Minute (also known as Enormous Changes and Trumps), ABC Circle Films, 1983. Second cellmate, Trading Places, Paramount, 1983. Elisha, Co Tell It on the Mountain, Learning in Focus, 1984. Bumpy Rhodes's hood, The Cotton Club, Orion, 1984. Street vendor, Desperately Seeking Susan, Orion, 1985. Video player, Maximum Overdrive, Warner Home Video, 1986. Howie, Sweet Lorraine, Angelika Films, 1987. Julian "Big Brother Almighty" Eaves, School Daze, Columbia, 1988. Making "Do the Right Thing/' 1989. Buggin Out, Do the Right Thing, Universal, 1989. Left Hand Lacey, Mo'Better Blues, Universal, 1990. Lance, King of New York, New Line Cinema, 1990. YoYo, "New York," Night on Earth, Fine Line Features, 1991.

Jimmy Jiles, Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man, Metro-Coldwyn-Mayer, 1991. Thomas Hayer, Malcolm X, Warner Bros., 1992. Bugs Raplin, Bob Roberts, Paramount/Miramax, 1992. Reverend Fenton Brunch, Amos and Andrew, New Line Cinema, 1993. Narrator, Seven Songs for Malcolm X, 1993. Peace and Quiet, 1994. Jack, Benders, 1994. Esteban, Fresh, Miramax, 1994. Paul Lamont, The Keeper, Rada Film, 1995. Tommy, Smoke, Miramax, 1995. Tommy Finelli, Blue in the Face, Miramax, 1995. Stoney, Kla, 1995. Jack Baer, The Usual Suspects, Cramercy Pictures, 1995. Fast Tim Timko, game show host, Reckless, Samuel Goldwyn, 1995. (Uncredited) Tarik's father, Waiting to Exhale, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1995. Second stylist, Loose Women, Inmotion Entertainment, 1996. California, 1996. Henry Kunitz, The Maze, Alpine Releasing, 1997. Darryl, Trouble on the Corner, Trouble on the Corner LCC, 1997. Charlie Dunt, Nothing to Lose, Buena Vista, 1997. Anthony Rivera, The People, Paramount, 1997. Reuben, Twilight, Paramount, 1998. Stardust, Cireel Films, 1998. Film Work: Co-producer, The Keeper, Rada Film, 1995. Television Appearances; Series: Paul Gigante, Bakersfield P.O. (also known as Bakersfield and Buddy Blues), Fox, 1993. FBI agent Mike Giardello, Homicide: Life on the Street, NBC, 1998—. Television Appearances; Movies: Jamie, The Gentleman Bandit (also known as The Bandit Priest), CBS, 1981. Intruder, Finnegan Begin Again, HBO, 1985. Marcus, Rockabye, CBS, 1986. Dr. Kenneth Clark, "Simple Justice," The American Experience, PBS, 1993. Joseph Grange, Five Desperate Hours, NBC, 1997. Louis, Phoenix (also known as Arizona), HBO, 1998. Thirst, NBC, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: Luther, "Little Prince," Miami Vice, NBC, 1984.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 "The Dutch Oven/ Miami Vice, NBC, 1985. Ramos, "On the Night He Was Betrayed/' Spenser: For Hire, ABC, 1987. Paris Minton, "Fearless/' Fa//en Angels, Showtime,

1995. Ms. La Femme, Chicago Hope, CBS, 1995. Jackson Manning, Living Single, Fox, 1995. Ferdinand Hollie, "Hollie and the Blowfish," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1995. Adolfo, New York Undercover, Fox, 1995. Whip Tyrell, Nash Bridges, CBS, 1996. Andrew Coffin, Swift Justice, UPN, 1996. Mr. Baylor, "Aftershock," Law and Order, NBC, 1996. Jamal, "Speak for Yourself, Bruce Clayton," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Kyle, "The Exchange Student," CBS Schoolbreak Spec/a/s, CBS, 1985. Fernandes, "Roanoake," American Playhouse, PBS, 1986. Presenter, The Ste//ar Gospel Music Awards, 1994. Television Appearances; Pilots: Marcus Foster, New Year (also known as New Year's and New Year's /999), ABC, 1993. Arthur Sistrunk, Relentless: Mind of a Killer (also known as Mood Indigo), NBC, 1993. Other Television Appearances: The Tomorrow Man, 1996. Thomas Peniston/werewolf, Peter Benchley's "Creature" (miniseries; also known as Creature), ABC, 1998. Stage Appearances: Andrew, Maggie Flynn, American National Theatre and Academy (ANTA) Theatre, New York City, 1968-69. Understudy, The Me Nobody Knows, Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1970-71. Alex, Lost in the Stars, Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1972. Julio Gonzales, Seesaw, Uris Theatre, New York City, 1973. Zeke, Miss Moffat, ShubertTheatre, Philadelphia, PA,

1974. A Gala Tribute to Joshua Logan, Imperial Theatre, 1975. Zooman, Zooman and the Sign, Negro Ensemble Company, Theatre Four, New York City, 198081. Valedictorian, Merrily We Roll Along, Alvin Theatre, New York City, 1981-82.

ETT • 101

Skippy, Keyboard, Louis Abrons Arts for Living Center/ New Federal Theatre, New York City, 1982. Javier, The House of Ramon Iglesia, Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, 1983. Do Lore/ Remember Me, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1984. Ernesto, Balm in Gilead, Circle Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1984, then Minetta Lane Theatre, New York City, 1984-85. Union Boys, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1985-86. Jack/Silk, Don't Get Cocf Started, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1987-88. Ignatius, Anchorman, Theatre Four, 1988. One for Dexter, 1991. Foos, Distant Fires, Atlantic Theatre, New York City, 1991, then Downtown/Circle in the Square, New York City, 1992. Willie, The Root, Atlantic Theatre, 1993. Papo, Trafficking in Broken Hearts, Atlantic Theatre, 1994-95. Ramon, Sacrilege, Belasco Theatre, New York City, 1995. Appeared in a Broadway production of Threepenny Opera; appeared off-Broadway in Who Loves the Dancer; as a child, Esposito performed in nine Broadway musicals.*

ETT, Alan 1952PERSONAL Full name, Alan Paul Ett; born March 2, 1952, in Detroit, Ml; son of Seymour and Florence (Lesan) Ett. Education: University of North Carolina, B.A. (psychology), 1972; New England Conservatory, M.Mus., 1978. Avocational interests: Photography, bicycling, cooking, fishing. Addresses: Office—Alan Ett Music, 3500 West Olive Ave., Suite 560, Burbank, CA 91505-4628. Career: Composer, producer, and performer. Berklee College of Music, Boston, MA, faculty member, 197679; West German Kulturamt, West Germany (now Germany), teacher of master classes, 1979-83; international concert performer in Western Europe and North America, 1979-83; composer, music director, and music producer in Los Angeles, CA, 1983—. Alan Ett Music and Alan Ett Music Group, founder.

102 «ETT


Member: Broadcast Music, Inc. (BMI), American Federation of Musicians. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award, 1989, for music in the video Kareem-Reflections. WRITINGS Music for Films: (With others) Angel III: The Final Chapter, New World, 1988. Songs "Washington Affair" and "Swingin' Times," The Fourth War, Cannon, 1990. Madhouse, Orion, 1990. Pacific Heights, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Cold Feet, Avenue Pictures, 1990. Thelma and Louise, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1991. Truth or Dare, Miramax, 1991. Music for Television; Series: 227, NBC, 1985. Who's the Boss, ABC, 1987-89. Unsolved Mysteries, NBC, 1989-91. Sightings, Fox, 1992.

George, ABC, 1993. Movie Magic, The Discovery Channel, 1993-97. Behind the Scenes with loan Lunden, ABC, 1994-

96. Hang Time, NBC, 1995. And theme, Debt, Lifetime, 1996. The World's Funniest!, Fox, 1997-98. Candid Camera, CBS, 1998. (With others) Kids Say the Darndest Things, CBS,

1998. Television Music; Specials: TV's Funniest Commercials, ABC, 1993. Shame on You, CBS, 1993. ABC's World's Funniest Commercials (also known as The World's Funniest Commercials), ABC, 1994. Behind Closed Doors with Joan Lunden, ABC, 1994. Made in the USA, NBC, 1994. Beyond Belief. . . Amazing True Stories, 1994. Beyond Belief. . . Amazing True Stories, 1995. But Seriously '94, Showtime, 1995. Ghosts, Mediums, Psychics: Put to the Test, ABC, 1995. (With others) The Road to Fame on Me/rose Place and 90210, Fox, 1995.

Ho Ho Ho: TV's All-Time Funniest Christmas Moments, Fox, 1995. Candid Camera's 50th Anniversary, CBS, 1996. Clark Gable: Tall, Dark, and Handsome, TNT, 1996. Oops! The World's Funniest Outtakes 2, Fox, 1996. TV's All-Time Funniest Sitcom Weddings (also known as TV's All-Time Funniest Weddings), Fox, 1996. Uncommon Heroes, CBS, 1996. Behind Closed Doors IV with Joan Lunden, ABC, 1996. Theme, Disney's Most Unlikely Heroes, ABC, 1996. Miracle Babies, CBS, 1996. Put to the Test (also known as Put to the Test //), ABC, 1996. The Greatest Moments of the Olympiad with Bud Greenspan, syndicated, 1996.

The 5/sfce/ and Ebert Interviews, CBS, 1996. The World's Funniest Hypnotist, ABC, 1996. Candid Camera across America, CBS, 1997. Candid Camera Looks at Love, CBS, 1997. Candid Camera: Battle of the Sexes, CBS, 1997. Oops/ The World's Funniest Outtakes 5, Fox, 1997. Oops/ The World's Funniest Outtakes 6, Fox, 1997. R5VP: The World's Funniest Party Disasters, Fox, 1997. RSVP: The World's Funniest Party Disasters 2, Fox, 1997. The Funniest of the World's Funniest Outtakes, Fox, 1997. The funny Things Kids Do, Fox, 1997. The Story of Magic, Arts and Entertainment, 1997. The World's Greatest Animal Outtakes: Unleashed 2, Fox, 1997. The World's Funniest Kid Outtakes 2, Fox, 1997. A Day With . . ., Lifetime, 1997. Intimate Portrait: Debbie Allen, Lifetime, 1997. Intimate Portrait: Sally Jessy Raphael, Lifetime, 1997. (With others) Kids Say the Darndest Things, 1997. Sea World and Busch Gardens Adventures: Alien Vacation!, Nickelodeon, 1997.

The Searchers, CBS, 1997. CBS: 50 Years of Funny Flubs and Screw Ups, CBS, 1998. "Billy Wilder: The Human Comedy, "American Masters, PBS, 1998. Danger in Our Skies: The New UFO Threat (also known as UFO Sighting!), UPN, 1998. Intimate Portrait-Judith Light, Lifetime, 1998. Intimate Portrait: Ricki Lake, Lifetime, 1998. Intimate Portrait: Suzanne Somers, Lifetime, 1998. And title song, The Unreal Story of Professional Wrestling, Arts and Entertainment, 1998.

Superstar American Gladiators, ABC, 1995. For Better or for Worse: The World's Funniest Wedding Disasters, Fox, 1995.

Music for Television; Movies: Mob Boss, syndicated, 1991.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Music for Television; Episodic: Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1996. Other Music for Television:

Wild and Crazy Kids, 1992. How'd They Do That?, 1993. Seatek, 1996. Ordinary Extraordinary, CBS, 1997. RECORDINGS Music for Videos: Kareem-Reflections, 1989.*

EYRE, Richard 1943PERSONAL Full name, Richard Charles Hastings Eyre; born March 28, 1943, in Barnstaple, Devon, England; son of Richard Hastings and Minna Mary (Royds) Eyre; married Susan Elizabeth Birtwistle, 1973; children: one daughter. Education: Peterhouse, Cambridge, B.A.; also attended the Sherborne School. Addresses: Office—c/o Stage Door National Theatre, South Bank, London SE1 9PX, England. Career: Stage, film, and television director. Phoenix Theatre, Leicester, England, assistant director, 1966; Royal Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh, Scotland, associate director, 1967-70, director of productions, 197072; director of British Council tours to West Africa, 1971, and Southeast Asia, 1972; director of productions for the 7:84 Company and the Everyman Theatre Company, Liverpool, England, 1972; Nottingham Playhouse, Nottingham, England, artistic director, 1973-78; National Theatre (later Royal National Theatre, now Stage Door National Theatre), London, England, associate director, 1981-88, artistic director, 1988—. Awards, Honors: STV Awards, best production in Scotland, 1969, 1970, and 1971; Society of West End Theatre Award, director of the year, and Evening Standard Award, best director, both 1982, for Guys and DO//S; Evening Standard Award, best film, 1983, for The Ploughman's Lunch; Television Prize, Venice Film Festival, 1985, for Laughterhouse; Best Production Award, Time Out, 1986, for Futurists; De Sica Award, Sorrento Film Festival, 1986; Special Prize, Tokyo Television Festival, 1986, for The Insurance

EYRE • 103

Man; British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award, best single drama, Italia RAI Prize, Royal Television Society Award, Press Guild Award, and Tokyo Prize, all 1988, for Tumbledown; named a commander of the Order of the British Empire, 1992. CREDITS Stage Work; Director: The Knack, Phoenix Theater, Leicester, England, 1965. The Ha-Ha, London, England, 1968. The Giveaway, London, England, 1970. The Death and Resurrection of Mr. Roche, London, England, 1970. Three Sisters, Royal Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh, Scotland, between 1970 and 1972. The Cherry Orchard, Royal Lyceum Theatre, between 1970 and 1972. Trumpets and Drums, Royal Lyceum Theatre, between 1970 and 1972. Schweyk in the Second World War, Royal Lyceum Theatre, between 1970 and 1972. The White Devil, Royal Lyceum Theatre, between 1970 and 1972. The Changeling, Edinburgh Festival, Edinburgh, Scotland, between 1970 and 1972. Random Happenings in the Hebrides, Edinburgh Festival, between 1970 and 1972. Confessions of a Justified Sinner, Edinburgh Festival, between 1970 and 1972. The Great Exhibition, 1972. (With others) Brassneck, Nottingham Playhouse, Nottingham, England, between 1973 and 1978. The Government Inspector, Nottingham Playhouse, between 1973 and 1978. Bendigo, Nottingham Playhouse, between 1973 and 1978. Walking Like Geoffrey, Nottingham Playhouse, between 1973 and 1978. Jug, Nottingham Playhouse, between 1973 and 1978. The Plough and the Stars, Nottingham Playhouse, between 1973 and 1978. Bartholomew Fair, Nottingham Playhouse, between 1973 and 1978. Othello, Nottingham Playhouse, between 1973 and 1978. The Cherry Orchard, Nottingham Playhouse, between 1973 and 1978. The Alchemist, Nottingham Playhouse, between 1973 and 1978. Deeds, Nottingham Playhouse, between 1973 and 1978.

104 •EYRE

The Churchill Play, Nottingham Playhouse, 1974. Jingo, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, London, England, 1975. Comedians, Old Vic Theatre and Wyndham's Theatre, both London, England, 1975. White Suit Blues, Old Vic Theatre, 1977. Touched, Nottingham Playhouse and Old Vic Theatre, 1977. Hamlet, Royal Court Theatre, London, England, 1980. The Beggar's Opera (ballad opera), National Theatre Company, Cottesloe Theatre, London, England, 1982. Schweyk in the Second World War, National Theatre Company, Olivier Theatre, London, England, 1982. Guys and Dolls (musical), National Theatre Company, Olivier Theatre, 1982-85. The Government Inspector, National Theatre Company, Olivier Theatre, 1985. Edmond, Tynewear Theatre Company, Royal Court Theatre, 1985. Kafka's Dick, Royal Court Theatre, 1986. Futurists, National Theatre Company, Cottesloe Theatre, 1986. High Society (musical), Victoria Palace Theatre, London, England, 1987-88. The Changeling, Royal National Theatre Company, Lyttelton Theatre, London, England, 1988. Bartholomew Fair, Royal National Theatre Company, 1988. Hamlet, Royal National Theatre Company, Olivier Theatre, 1989. The Vtoysey Inheritance, Royal National Theatre Company, Cottesloe Theatre, 1989-90. The Tragedy of Richard III, Royal National Theatre Company, Lyttelton Theatre, 1990. Racing Demon, Royal National Theatre Company, Cottesloe Theatre, 1990, then Olivier Theatre, 1990-91, later Lyttelton Theatre, 1991. White Chameleon, Royal National Theatre Company, Cottesloe Theatre, 1991. Napoli milionaria, Royal National Theatre Company, Lyttelton Theatre, 1991. Murmuring Judges, Royal National Theatre Company, Olivier Theatre, 1991-92. The Night of the Iguana, Royal National Theatre Company, 1992. /Absence of War, Royal National Theatre Company, 1993. Johnny on a Spot, Royal National Theatre Company, 1993. Sweet Bird of Youth, Royal National Theatre Company, 1994.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Racing Demon, Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson/ Doolittle Theatres, Los Angeles, CA, 1994-95, then New York City, 1995. Skylight, Royale Theatre, New York City, 1996. The A/das Kiss, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1998. Film Work; Director, Unless Otherwise Noted: The Ploughman's Lunch, Samuel Goldwyn, 1983. Loose Connections, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Laughterhouse, Film Four, 1984, released in the United States as Singleton's Pluck, 1985. Executive producer, Richard III, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1995. Television Work; Series:

Director and producer, Play for Today, BBC, 197880. Television Work; Director; Movies: The Comedians, Granada Television, 1979. Country, 1981. Past Caring, BBC, 1985. The Insurance Man, BBC, 1986. Tumbledown, BBC, 1988, broadcast in the United States on Arts and Entertainment, 1990. Television Work; Sttttpecials:

Producer and director, Julius Caesar, BBC, 1960. Producer, As You Like It, BBC, 1963. Director and producer, The Imitation Came, 1980. Director, Pasmore, 1980. "Suddenly Last Summer/ Great Performances, PBS, 1993. Director, King Lear, BBC and PBS, 1997. Also director of Waterloo Sunset. WRITINGS Writings for the Stage: Contributor of sketches, Cambridge Circus (revue), 1963. The Ha-Ha (play; based on the novel by Jennifer Dawson), 1967, produced in London, England, 1968. High Society (musical; based on the motion picture of the same title and on the play Philadelphia Story by Philip Barry), produced at the Victoria Palace Theatre, 1987-88. Teleplays; Specttials:

Pasmore (based on the novel by David Story), 1980.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Other Writings: Utopia and Other Places, Bloomsbury, 1993. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Harper's, October, 1991, p. 134. Vanity Fair, July, 1992, p. 118.*

EYRE • 105

F

FAUSTINO, David

1974PERSONAL

Born March (some sources say February) 3, 1974, in Los Angeles, CA; son of Roger (a costume designer) and Kay (a homemaker) Faustino; brother of Michael Faustino (an actor). Addresses: /Agent—Innovative Artists, 1999 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 2850, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actor. Also appeared in television commercials and print advertisements. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Andrew Beaudine, / Had Three Wives, CBS, 1985. Voice of Cavin, The Cummi Bears, NBC, 1987. Bud Bundy, Married. . . with Children (also known as Not the Cosfays), Fox, 1987-97. Television Appearances; Movies: Joey, Act of Love, 1980. Eddie Carney, The Ordeal of Bill Carney, 1981. David Caldwell, In the Custody of Strangers, 1982. Patrick O'Keefe, Shooting Stars, 1983. Jason Shelburne, Summer Girl (also known as The Hands That Rob the Cradle), 1983. Christopher, Love, Mary, 1985. Louis Dawson, The Drug Knot, CBS, 1986. Corwin Davis, "Mr. Boogedy," Disney Sunday Movie, ABC, 1986. Corwin Davis, "The Bride of Boogedy," Disney Sunday Movie, ABC, 1987. Paul Bain, "Perfect Harmony/' The Magical World of Disney, The Disney Channel, 1991.

Joey Pagan, Fatal Vows: The Alexandra O'Hara Story (also known as In Bed with a Killer and To 5/eep with Danger), CBS, 1994. Felix, Alien Nation: Millennium, Fox, 1996. Haskell Prescott, Dead Man's Island, CBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Josh, "The Silent Cry," Little House on the Prairie, NBC, 1979. Keith, "To Snatch a Keith," Family Ties, NBC, 1983. Micah Frost, "The Storyteller," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1986. The Mickey Mouse Club, The Disney Channel, 1989. Teen Win, Lose or Draw, The Disney Channel, 1989. Bud Bundy (confused student), "Musso and Frank," Parker Lewis Can't Lose, Fox, 1990. Blossom, NBC, 1991. Carl Loomis, Burke's Law, CBS, 1994. Also appeared in episodes of Fantasy Island, ABC; Highway to Heaven, NBC; The Love Boat, ABC; Scarecrow and Mrs. King, CBS; and St. Elsewhere, NBC. Television Appearances; Specials: Time Warner Presents the Earth Day Special, ABC, 1990. Idols, Fox, 1991. Taco Bell Presents the USA Music Challenge, ABC, 1992. Travis Bickle, "Words Up!/ CBS Schoolbreak Specials, CBS, 1992. My Favorite "Married," Fox, 1995. Mad TV Goes to the Movies, Fox, 1996. Kiss and Tell (also known as Please Forgive Me), ABC, 1996. Also appeared in a Lily Tomlin special.

FIELD • 107

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Television Appearances; Pilots: Terry Marcus, Venice Medical, ABC, 1983. Billy Vandemeer, Velvet, ABC, 1984. Film Appearances: Martin, / Ought to Be in Pictures, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. Tony Hardin, The Star Chamber, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1983. Men Lie, 1994. /.overs and Liars, 1998. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, September 14, 1992, pp. 87-88.*

FERRERO, Martin (Marty Ferrero) PERSONAL Career: Actor. California Actors Theatre, Los Angeles, member of company, 1975-76. Antaneus Company, member. CREDITS Film Appearances: Guard, The Incredible Shrinking Woman, Universal, 1981. Bontempi, Knightriders, United Film Distributors, 1981. Monte Del Rey, / Ought to Be in Pictures, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. Video director, Modern Girls, Atlantic Releasing, 1986. Crandall, Cung Ho (also known as Working Class Man), Paramount, 1986. Motel clerk, Planes, Trains, and Automobiles, Paramount, 1987. Malcolm, High Spirits, TriStar, 1988. Luigi Finucci, Oscar, Buena Vista, 1991. Paulie, Stop! or My Mom Will Shoot, Universal, 1992. Ernie the fan, Reckless Kelly, Warner Bros., 1993. Donald Cennaro, Jurassic Park, Universal, 1993. Tommy Carlo, Get Shorty, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1995. (As Marty Ferrero) Construction clerk, Heat, Warner Bros., 1995.

Television Appearances; Series: Izzy Moreno (recurring), Miami Vice, NBC, 198489. Lou Gandolph, Shannon's Deal, NBC, 1990-91. Television Appearances; Pilots: Chicken man, Stephanie, CBS, 1981. Attorney, Kangaroos in the Kitchen, NBC, 1982. Lou Gandolph, Shannon's Deal, NBC, 1989. Television Appearances; Episodic: The Cisco Kid, "Here's Adventure, Here's Romance," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1983. Ernest, Sunday Funnies, NBC, 1983. Alan Bradford, "Low Blow," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1984. Alan Bradford, "Somewhere Over the Rambo," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1985. Waiter, "Rescue Me," Cheers, NBC, 1985. Ignacio, Crime Story, NBC, 1986. "Yours, Very Deadly," Moonlighting, ABC, 1986. Julius Goldfarb, LA. Law, NBC, 1987. Dr. Falco, Dream On, HBO, 1990. Ray Diamond/Vince, Nash Bridges, CBS, 1996. Sam Feldberg, "Save the Mule," The Practice, ABC, 1997. Shooter, "The End," The X-Files, Fox, 1998. Stage Appearances: Houseguest, Los Angeles Actors Theatre, Los Angeles, 1982-83.*

FERRERO, Marty See FERRERO, Martin

FIELD, Arabella 1970PERSONAL Born February 5, 1970, in New York, NY. Education: Fordham University, graduated; also attended Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, London. Career: Actress. Milwaukee Repertory Theatre, Milwaukee, Wl, member of company, 1988-89; Gallery Repertory Theatre, co-founder. Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, 1993-94, for Four Dogs and a Bone.


108 •FLATLEY

CREDITS Film Appearances: Cella, taws of Gravity, RKO, 1992. Patti, Mr. Wonderful, Warner Bros., 1993. Ann, The Wake, 1993. Naked in New York, Fine Line Features, 1994. Lori, The Pompatus of Love, BMC Independents, 1995. Female jury member, New Jersey Drive, Cramercy Pictures, 1995. Manager's wife, Feeling Minnesota, Fine Line Features, 1996. Nancy, Dante's Peak, Universal, 1997. Lucy Palotti, Godzilla, TriStar, 1998. Cari, Freak Talks About Sex, Latent Image/New Sky, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: Patsi Moosekian, Under Suspicion (also known as Rose C/ty), CBS, 1994. Jennifer, "Yankee Glory," New York News, CBS, 1995. Miranda, "The Merv Griffin/ Seinfeld, NBC, 1997. Other Television Appearances: Joyce, Terror on Track 9 (movie; also known asjanek: The Grand Central Murders), CBS, 1992. Appeared in the pilot If Not for You, CBS, and the pilot, Blind Men, NBC.

Flatley; married Beata Dziaba (a makeup artist), 1986 (divorced, 1997). Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825. Career: Dancer and choreographer. Founder, Lord of the Dance (dance company); performed as a dancer with the singing group The Chieftains; also performed as a concert flautist. Awards, Honors: First American winner of All-World Championship in Irish Dancing; National Heritage fellowship; Master of Dance Award. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Dancer, Riverdance (touring production), U.S. cities, 1994-95. Dancer, Lord of the Dance (touring production), U.S. cities, 1995-98. Television Appearances; Specials: Dancer, Riverdance, PBS, 1996. Barbara Walters Presents "The 10 Most Fascinating People of 1997," ABC, 1997. "Michael Flatley/ Talking with David Frost, PBS, 1998.

Stage Appearances: Brenda, Snowing at Delphi, Workshop of the Players Art (WPA) Theatre, New York City, 1993. Brenda, Four Dogs and a Bone, Stage Il/Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1993, then Lucille Lortel Theatre, New York City, 1993-94.

Television Appearances; Episodic: ABC in Concert, ABC, 1991.

Appeared in Rain, Some Fish, No Elephants, at New Theatre, Brooklyn, NY; appeared off-Broadway in Expecting Bobby and Ten Reasons That Aren't Good Enough; also appeared in If You're Glad, /'// Be Frank, The Largest Elizabeth in the World, and The Question.*

Film Appearances: Riverdance: The Show, Columbia/TriStar, 1995.

Television Work; Specials: Choreographer, Riverdance: Live at New York City, ABC, 1997.

RECORDINGS Videos: Lord of the Dance, PolyCram, 1996. OTHER SOURCES

FLATLEY, Michael

1958PERSONAL

Born July 16, 1958, in Chicago, IL; son of Michael (an owner of a construction company) and Eilish

Periodicals: New Republic, June 16, 1997, p. 29. Newsweek, March 17, 1997, p. 71. People Weekly, April 14, 1997, p. 135. Time, March 31, 1997, p. 76.*


FLOCKHART, Calista

1964-

PERSONAL Born November 11, 1964, In Freeport, IL; daughter of an executive and a school teacher. Education: Graduated from Shawnee High School, Medford, NJ, 1983; graduated from Rutgers College. Addresses: Contact—c/o Ally McBeal, Fox Broadcasting Co., P.O. Box 900, Los Angeles, CA 90213. Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award and Clarence Derwent Award, best new talent, both 1995, for The Glass Menagerie; Emmy Award nomination and Golden Globe Award, both outstanding lead actress in a comedy series, People's Choice Award nomination, favorite female performer in a new television series, Screen Actors Guild Award nomination, outstanding performance by a female actor in a comedy series, and Q Award, best actress in a quality comedy series, all 1998, for Ally McBeal. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Title role, Ally McBeal Fox, 1997—. Television Appearances; Movies: Helen, Drunks, Showtime, 1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: Ally McBeal, "Axe Murderer/' The Practice, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Mary Lynn, An American Story, CBS, 1991. Lillian Anderson, "Darrow," American Playhouse, PBS, 1991. Mary-Margaret Carter, "The Secret Life of Mary-Margaret: Portrait of a Bulimic," Lifestories: Families in Crisis, HBO, 1992. Film Appearances: Barnard Girl, Quiz Show, Buena Vista, 1994. Amanda Morel, Getting In (also known as Student Body), Trimark Pictures, 1994. Naked in New York, Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1994.

FLOCKHART • 109 Clear Cut, 1994. Barbara Keeley, The Birdcage (also known as Birds of a Feather), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1996. Christine, Milk and Money, 1997. Diney Majeski, Telling Lies in America, Banner Entertainment, 1997. Helena, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Fox Searchlight, forthcoming. Like a Hole in the Head, Fox Searchlight, forthcoming. Stage Appearances: Beside Herself, Circle Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1989. Lucia, Student, and Doctor, Mad Forest, Stage I, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1992. Emily, Our Town, Alley Theatre, Houston, TX, 199293. Anita Merendino, Wrong Turn at Lungfish, Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1993. Robin Smith, Sophistry, Playwrights Horizons, New York City, 1993. Joanna, Sons and Fathers, Malaparte Theatre Company, New York City, 1994. Irina, Three Sisters, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1994-95. (Broadway debut) Laura, The Glass Menagerie, Criterion Stage Right, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1994-95. Natalya Ivanova, The Three Sisters, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1997. Appeared as Juliet, Romeo and Juliet, Hartford Stage, Hartford, CT; Cordelia, King Lear; in Bover Boys, Primary Stages; All for One, Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City; The Loop Alice's 4th Floor; Beside Herself; Emily, Our Town, Williamstown Theater Festival; The Imposter, Alice's 4th Floor; Death Takes a Holiday, Williamstown Theater Festival, Williamstown, MA; Jittas' A tenement, Berkshire Theater Festival, Berkshire, MA; Our Town, Williamstown Theater Festival. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Backstage, February 14, 1997, p. 33. Cosmopolitan, January, 1998, p. 128. Entertainment Weekly, January 30,1998, p. 20. People Weekly, May 11, 1998, p. 175. TV Guide, February 26, 1998, pp. 16-22.*


110 •FOLEY

OTHER SOURCES FOLEY, James PERSONAL Born in New York, NY. Education: Attended New York University and the University of Southern California. Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Periodicals: American Film, July, 1990, p. 48. Film Comment, March-April, 1986, pp. 16-19; September-October, 1992, p. 76.*

FONER, Naomi PERSONAL

Career: Director. CREDITS Film Work; Director: Reckless, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1984. At Close Range, Orion, 1986. Who's That Girl?, Warner Bros., 1987. After Dark, My Sweet, Avenue Pictures, 1990. Glengarry Glen Ross, New Line Cinema, 1992. Two Bits (also known as A Day to Remember), Miramax, 1995. fear (also known as No Fear and Obsession morte//e), Universal, 1996. The Chamber, Universal, 1996. The Corruptor, New Line Cinema, 1999. Director of the short films November and Silent Night. Film Appearances: Invasion of the Blood Farmers, N.M.D. Film Distributing Company, 1972. Assistant district attorney, At Close Range, Orion, 1986. Television Work; Director; Episodic: Twin Peaks, ABC, 1990. Gun (also known as Robert Altman's Gun), ABC, 1997. Television Work; Music Videos: Director of the Madonna music videos "Live to Tell" and "Papa Don't Preach." WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Robert Redlin) After Dark, My Sweet (based on the novel byjim Thompson), Avenue Pictures, 1990.

Born in New York, NY; married Stephen Gyllenhaal (a film director); children: two. Education: Bernard College, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A. Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. Agent—c/o Stephen Gyllenhaal, 32 Ocean View Farm Rd., Chilmark, MA 02535. Career: Screenwriter and producer. Served as media director of Eugene McCarthy's campaign for president, 1968; Public Broadcasting Service (PBS), production assistant and researcher on staff of Sesame Street, beginning 1968; creator and co-producer of television series,The Best of Families. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination for best original screenplay, Golden Globe Award for best screenplay, Hollywood Foreign Press Association, PEN West Screenplay Award, all 1989, for Running on Empty. CREDITS Film Work; Producer: A Dangerous Woman, Gramercy Pictures, 1993. Losing Isaiah, Paramount, 1995. Executive producer, Homegrown, Columbia TriStar, 1998. WRITINGS Screenplays: Violets Are Blue, Columbia, 1986. Running on Empty, Warner Bros., 1988. A Dangerous Woman (based on a novel by Mary McGarry Morris), Gramercy Pictures, 1993. Losing Isaiah (based on a novel by Seth Margolis), Paramount, 1995. Also author of the teleplay "Blackout/ for the PBS series, Visions.

FORMAN • 111

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Cosmopolitan, November, 1990, pp. 294-97. Entertainment Weekly, December 3, 1993, pp. 47, 50. Nat/on, October 31, 1988, p. 434. New Republic, October 10, 1988, pp. 26-27. New Statesman and Society, May 20, 1994, pp. 32, 34. New York, September 26, 1988, pp. 110, 114, 116; April 3, 1995, p. 59. New Yorker, December 13, 1993, p. 125. Time, April 14, 1986, p. 104.*

Globe Award, best director, and Directors Guild of America Award, outstanding directorial achievement in motion pictures, all 1975, for One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest; Golden Globe Award nomination, best director, 1982, for Ragtime; Academy Award, best director, Golden Globe Award, best director, and Directors Guild of America Award, outstanding directorial achievement in motion pictures, all 1984, for Amadeus; Academy Award nominee, best director, Golden Globe Award, best director, and Golden Bear award, Berlin Film Festival, all 1997, for The People vs. Larry Flynt; John Huston Award, Artists Rights Foundation, 1997. CREDITS

FORMAN, Milos 1932(Tomas Jan) PERSONAL First name pronounced "Mee-losh"; born Tomas Jan, February 18, 1932, in Caslav, Czechoslovakia; immigrated to the United States, 1968; naturalized citizen, 1975; son of Rudolf (a professor) and Anna (Svabova) Forman (both died in German concentration camps during World War II); raised by family members; married Jana Brejchova (an actress), 1951 (divorced, 1956); married Vera Kresadlova (a singer), 1964 (divorced); children: Matej, Petr (twins). Education: Studied at the Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, Prague, and Laterna Magika, Prague, 195862. Addresses: Office—The Hampshire House, 150 Central Park South, New York, NY 10019. Agent—Robert Lantz, 888 Seventh Avenue, New York, NY 10016. Career: Director, writer, and actor. Columbia University, New York City, head of film studies, c. 1975. Member: Director's Guild of America (Guild's President Committee, 1986—). Awards, Honors: Czechoslovak Film Critics Award, and first prize, Locarno Film Festival, both 1963, for Peter and Pavla; Grand Prix Award, 17th International Film Festival, Locarno, 1964; Academy Award nominations, best foreign film, 1965, for Loves of a Blonde, and 1967, for The Fireman's Ball; Grand Prize of the Jury, Cannes International Film Festival, 1971, for Taking Off; Academy Award, best director, Golden

Film Appearances: Stribrny Vitr, 1954. Dedecek Automobil, 1957. Himself, Meeting Milos Forman, Macmillan Films, 1971. Himself, Chytilova Versus Forman, 1984. Himself, 50 Years of Action!, 1986. James Cagney: That Yankee Doodle Dandy, 1986. Dmitri, Heartburn, Paramount, 1986. Lazlo—the landlord, New Year's Day, International Rainbow, 1989. Narrator, Why Havel?, 1991. Behind the Scenes: A Portrait of Pierre Cuffroy (also known as L'Envers du Decors: Portrait de Pierre Cuffroy), 1992. Film Work; Director: Kdyby Ty Muziky Nebyly, 1963. Audition (also known as Konkurs; composed of two short films, If Only They Ain't Had Them Bands and Talent Competition), 1963. Black Peter (also known as Cerny Petr and Peter and Pav/a),1963. Loves of a Blonde (also known as Lasky Jedne Plavovlasky and A Blonde in Love), Prominent, 1966. The Fireman's Ball (also known as Hori, Ma Panenko)t Cinema V, 1967. TakingOff, Universal, 1971. "The Decathlon," episode from Visions of Eight (documentary of the Olympics), Cinema V, 1973. One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, United Artists, 1975. Hair, United Artists, 1979. Ragtime, Paramount, 1981. Amadeus, Orion, 1984. Valmont, Orion, 1989. The People vs. Larry Flynt, Columbia, 1996.

112. •FOX


The Little Black Book, Universal, 1998. Man on the Moon (also known as Andy Kaufman), Universal, forthcoming. Film Work; Executive Producer: Dreams of Love, 1992. Way Past Cool, Redeemable Features/Act III Communications/Pricel, 1998. Television Appearances: Himself, Cannes . .. Les 400 Coups, 1997. WRITINGS Screenplays: Nechte To Na Mne, 1955. Stenata, 1957. Audition (also known as Konkurs), 1963. Black Peter (also known as Cerny Petr and Peter and Pav/a), 1963. Loves of a Blonde (also known as Lasky Jedne Plavovlasky and A Blonde in Love), 1965. Dedecek Automobil, 1965. The Fireman's Ball (also known as Hori, Ma Panenko), 1967. Taking Off, Universal, 1971. Valmont, Orion, 1989. Other: (With Jan Novak) Turnaround: A Memoir (autobiography), Villard Books (New York City), 1994.

Career: Composer and conductor. Pianist, composer, and conductor for records, television, and films, New York City, 1963-67. Composer of works for chamber orchestras. Member: Composers and Lyricists Guild (member of the governing board, 1974-75), Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (member of the executive committee for music, 1973-74 and 1984-87). Awards, Honors: Emmy Award (with Arnold Margolin), outstanding music, lyrics and special material, 1969, Emmy Award nominations, outstanding music composition, 1970 and 1971, and Emmy Award, outstanding music composition, 1972, all for Love, American Style; Grammy Award (with Norman Gimbel), 1973, for "Killing Me Softly with His Song"; Golden Globe Award nomination, best original score, 1975, for The Other Side of the Mountain; Academy Award nomination (with Norman Gimbel), best song, and Golden Globe Award nomination (with Norman Gimbel), best original song for a motion picture, both 1975, for "Richard's Window"; Academy Award nomination (with Norman Gimbel), best song, and Golden Globe Award nomination (with Norman Gimbel), best original song for a motion picture, both 1978, for "Ready to Take a Chance Again"; Emmy Award nomination (with Norman Gimbel), outstanding music composition in a series, 1978, for The Paper Chase; Grammy Award nomination (with Dolly Parton), best original score for a motion picture or a television special, 1980, for 9 to 5.

OTHER SOURCES CREDITS Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 109, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1983.

Television Work; Music Director; Series: Lidsville, ABC, 1971-73. Television Appearances; Specials: Doctor, The Great O'Grady, Showtime, 1993.

FOX, Charles 1940PERSONAL Full name, Charles Ira Fox; born October 30, 1940, in New York, NY; son of Walter and Mollie Fox; married Joan Susan Redman, September 9, 1962; children: Robert, David, Lisa. Education: Attended Fontainbleau Conservatory, 1959-61; studied with Nadia Boulanger in Paris, France, 1959-61. Addresses: Agent—Mi lander Schleussner Kaufman Agency, 4146 Lankershim Blvd., Suite 401, North Hollywood, CA 91602-2832.

Television Work; Music Director; Specials: Fol-De-Rol, 1972. Film Work; Music Director, Unless Otherwise Noted: And conductor, The Incident, Twentieth Century-Fox,

1967. Foul Play, Paramount, 1978. Little Darlings, Paramount, 1980. National Lampoon's European Vacation (also known as European Vacation), Warner Bros., 1985. Conductor, The Gods Must Be Crazy II, Columbia,

1990.

FOX • 113

Contemperar/ Theatre, Film and Televisión • Volume 21 WRITINGS Music for Televisión; Series: /.ove, American Style, ABC, 1969-74. Nanny and the Professor, ABC, 1970. The Buga/oos, NBC, 1970. Barefoot in the Park, ABC, 1970. Title song, Happy Days, ABC, 1974. And title song, Wonder Woman (also known as The New Adventures of Wonder Woman), ABC, 1976-77. And theme song ("Making Our Dreams Come True"), Láveme and Shirley, ABC, 1976. Title song, ¿oves Me, ¿oves Me Not, CBS, 1977. Title song, The Love Boat, ABC, 1977. And song "I Want It Al I/ Blansky's Beauties, ABC, 1977. And theme music, The Paper Chase, CBS, 1978. And theme song, Shirley, NBC, 1979. Goodt/me G/'r/s, ABC, 1980. Aloha Parad/se, ABC, 1981. And title song, /t's Not fasy, ABC, 1983. Title song, George Burns Comedy Week, CBS, 1985. Theme song, The New Love, American Style, 1985. Theme song ("Together through the Years"), The HoganFam/7y, NBC, 1986. Good Morn/ng, M/ss B//SS, NBC, 1987. Conan, syndicated, 1997—. Theme, Love Boat: The Next Wave, UPN, 1998—. Music for Televisión; Movies: Women in Chains, ABC, 1972. The Weekend Nun, ABC, 1972. Dying Room Only, ABC, 1973. Aloha Means Goodbye, CBS, 1974. The Stranger Within, ABC, 1974. And theme song (with Norman Cimbel), The New, Original Wonder Woman /also known as Wonder Woman), ABC, 1975.' My Father's House, ABC, 1975. The Legend of Valentino, ABC, 1975. V/ctory at Entebbe, ABC, 1976. The Love Boat, ABC, 1976. The Love Boat //, ABC, 1977. The New Love Boat, ABC, 1977. Rainbow, NBC, 1978. And song "You're Never Too Young to Try" (with Norman Cimbel), Better Late Than Never, NBC, 1979. And song "That Once a Year Christmas Day" (with Norman Cimbel), The Man in the Santa Claus Suit, NBC, 1979. Song "Easy with You" (with Norman Cimbel), The

Other Woman, CBS, 1983.

He's Not Your Son, CBS, 1984. Family Secrets, NBC, 1984. A Summer to Remember, CBS, 1985. Betrayed by Innocence, CBS, 1986. And theme song "Let's Keep What We've Got" (with Hal David), Parent Trap //, The Disney Channel,

1986. Unnatural Causes, NBC, 1986. Deep Daríc Secrets (also known as Intímate Betraya/), NBC, 1987. Christmas Comes to Willow Creek, CBS, 1987. Go/ng to the Chape/ (also known as Wedd/ng Day and Wedd/ng Day B/ues), NBC, 1988. Tarzan in Manhattan, CBS, 1989. Theme song, The Love Boat: A Valentine Vbyage (also known as The Love Boat: A Summer Cru/se),

CBS, 1990. Rich Men, Single Women, ABC, 1990. A Family for ]oe, NBC, 1990. Held Hostage: The Sis and Jerry Levin Story, ABC, 1991. Absolute Sírangers, CBS, 1991. Christmas in Connecticut, TNT, 1992. In My Daughter's Ñame, CBS, 1992. Crash Land/ng: The Rescue ofFIight 232 (also known as A Thousand Héroes), ABC, 1992. Woman on the Ledge, NBC, 1993. The OddCoup/e: Together Again, CBS, 1993. The Broken Chain, 1993. Confessions: Two Faces of Evil (also known as

Mothershed or Berndt?), NBC, 1994. The Man Next Door, ABC, 1996. Music for Televisión; Miniseries:

BabyM, ABC, 1988. Vo/ces Within: The Uves of Truddi Chase, ABC, 1990. Innocent Victims, ABC, 1996. Music for Televisión; Specials: Go/ng Places, 1973. Newman's Drugstore, 1976. The Natura/ Look, 1977. Theme song, Used Cars, 1984. A Song for Dead Warriors, 1984. And title song, Goodbye Charlie, ABC, 1985.

Dear Pene/ope and Peter, ABC, 1986. Song, "Some Things Never Change," 5/sters, CBS, 1990. The Great O'Grady, Showtime, 1993. Music for Films: The /nc/dent, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1967.

114 •FOX (With Bob Crewe) And songs "An Angel Is Love/' "Barbarella," "The Black Queen's Beads," "I Love All the Love in You," and "Love, Love, Love Drags Me Down/ Barbarella (also known as Barbarella: Queen of the Galaxy), Paramount, 1968. Goodbye Columbus, Paramount, 1969. The Green Slime (also known as After the Destruction of Space Station Gamma: Big Military Operation, Battle beyond the Stars, The Battle of Space Station Gamma, Death and the Green Slime, Gamma No. 3 Big Military Space Operation, and Gamma sango uchu daisakusen), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1969. And songs (with Norman Gimbel), Pufnstuf, Universal, 1970. And songs "Morning Song" and "The All-American" (with Norman Gimbel), Making It, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1971. And songs (with Norman Gimbel), Star Spangled Girl, Paramount, 1971. A Separate Peace, Paramount, 1972. The Last American Hero (also known as Hard Driver), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1973. The Laughing Policeman (also known as An Investigation of Murder), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1973. Songs, The Harrad Experiment, Cinerama, 1973. (With Michael Small) The Drowning Pool, Warner Bros., 1975. And song "Richard's Window" (with Norman Gimbel), The Other Side of the Mountain (also known as A Window to the Sky), Universal, 1975. Bug, Paramount, 1975. And songs "Fool's Gold," "Please Don't Touch My Plums," "Blimey," "The Touch of Love," and "Lemon Drops, Lollipops and Sunbeams," The Duchess and the Dirtwater Fox, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1976. Two-Minute Warning, Universal, 1976. Target of an Assassin (also known as African Rage, Fatal Assassin, The Long Shot, Portrait of an Assassin, and Tigers Don't Cry), 1976. And songs (with Paul Williams), One on One, Warner Bros., 1977. And song "Ready to Take a Chance Again" (with Norman Gimbel), Foul Play, Paramount, 1978. And songs "So Much for Dreams" and "You Found It Now," Our Winning Season, American International Pictures, 1978. Oh Cod/ Book II, Warner Bros., 1980. (With Dolly Parton) 9 to 5 (also known as Nine to Five), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1980. And song "We Could Have It All," The Last Married Couple in America, Universal, 1980.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 And songs (with Carole Bayer Sager), Little Darlings, Paramount, 1980. Why Would I Lie?, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1980. And songs (with Carly Simon), Love Ch/7d, Warner Bros., 1982. Six Pack, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. Zapped! (also known as The Wiz Kid), Embassy, 1982. "The Love Boat" (title song from The Love Boat), Airplane II: The Sequel, Paramount, 1982. Strange Brew (also known as The Adventures of Bob and Doug McKenzie), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1983. Trenchcoat, Buena Vista, 1983. Do/n' Time, Warner Bros., 1985. And song "New Looks" (with John Bettis), National Lampoon's European Vacation (also known as European Vacation), Warner Bros., 1985. "The Love Boat" (title song from The Love Boat), Summer Rental, Paramount, 1985. And songs (with Gloria Sklerov, Lenny Macaluso, and Tim Conway), The Longshot, Orion, 1986. Short Circuit 2, TriStar, 1988. Love at Stake, TriStar, 1988. It Had to Be You, Limelite Studios, 1989. Song "Happy Days" (title song from Happy Days), Cousins, Paramount, 1989. The Gods Must Be Crazy II, Columbia, 1990. Repossessed, New Line Cinema, 1990. Jailbait: Betrayed by Innocence, 1990. "The Love Boat" (title song from The Love Boat), The /Adventures of Ford Fair lane, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1990. Song, "Making Our Dreams Come True" (theme song from Laverne and Shirley), Wayne's World, Paramount, 1992. Cordy, Miramax, 1994. Song, "Girl," The Brady Bunch Movie, Paramount, 1995. Song, "Girl," A Very Brady Sequel, Paramount, 1996. "Wonder Woman" (title song from Wonder Woman), Spice World, Miramax, 1998. Music for the Stage: Incidental music, Tricks of the Trade, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1980. Music for the Stage; Major Tours: A Song for Dead Warriors (ballet), San Francisco Ballet Company, international cities, 1979-84. Songs:

(With Norman Gimbel) "Killing Me Softly with His Song," 1973.

FOX • 115

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Also wrote "I Cot a Name," "My Fair Share/ and "Seasons." Other Writings: Contributor to periodicals, including the New Statesman.*

FOX, Michael J. 1961PERSONAL Original name, Michael Andrew Fox; born June 9, 1961, in Vancouver, British Columbia (some sources say Burnaby, British Columbia, or Edmonton, Alberta), Canada; son of William (a Canadian Army veteran and police officer) and Phyllis (a payroll clerk) Fox; married Tracy Pollan (an actress), July 16,1988; children: Sam Michael, Schuyler Frances, Aquinnah Kathleen. Addresses: /Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor, director, and producer. Snowback Productions, founder. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actor in a comedy series, 1984, Emmy Awards, outstanding lead actor in a comedy series, 1985, 1986, and 1987, Q Awards, best supporting actor in a quality comedy series, Viewers for Quality Television, 1986, and best actor in a quality comedy series, 1987, and Golden Globe Award, best actor in a television musical or comedy series, 1988, all for Family Ties; Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a motion picture comedy or musical, 1985, for Back to the Future; named most exciting star, National Association of Theatre Owners, 1985; People's Choice Award, favorite male performer in a new television series, 1997, Emmy Award nominations, outstanding lead actor in a comedy series, 1997 and 1998, Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a comedy or musical television series, 1997, and Golden Globe Award, best performance by an actor in a comedy or musical television series, 1998, all for Spin City. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Jamie, Leo and Me, CBC, 1978.

Willy Joe Hall, Pa/merstown, U.S.A., CBS, 1980-81. Alex P. Keaton, Fam/7y Ties, NBC, 1983-89. Deputy Mayor Michael Flaherty, Spin City (also known as Spin), ABC, 1996—. Television Work; Series: Executive producer, Spin City (also known as Spin), ABC, 1996—. Television Appearances; Movies: Ricky Miller, Letters from Frank, CBS, 1979. Jay Jay Manners, High School U.S.A., NBC, 1983. Dennis Baxter, Poison Ivy, NBC, 1985. Alex P. Keaton, Family Ties Vacation, NBC, 1985. Axel Magee, Don't Drink the Water, ABC, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: Battle of the Network Stars XVI, ABC, 1984. Battle of the Network Stars XVII, ABC, 1984. Host, The Homemade Comedy Special, NBC, 1984. Host and narrator, Time Travel: Fact, Fiction, and Fantasy, syndicated, 1985. Night of 100 Stars II (also known as Night of One Hundred Stars), ABC, 1985. The NBC All-Star Hour, NBC, 1985. The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 1985. Bob Hope Buys NBC?, NBC, 1985. NBC's 60th /Ann/Versary Celebration, NBC, 1986. Comic Relief, HBO, 1986. The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 1986. David Letterman's 2nd Annual Holiday Film Festival, NBC, 1986. Funny, You Don't Look 200, ABC, 1987. Bruce Willis: The Return of Bruno, HBO, 1987. Narrator, Dear/America: Letters Home from Vietnam (also known as Dear America), HBO, 1987. Inside Family Ties: Behind the Scenes of a Hit, PBS, 1988. Super Bloopers and New Practical Jokes, NBC, 1988. The Secrets of the Back to the Future Trilogy, 1990. Sex, Buys, and Advertising, NBC, 1990. Host, James Cagney: Top of the World, TNT, 1992. The Last Laugh: Memories of the Cosby Show, NBC, 1992. / Am Your Child (also known as From Zero to Three and Johnson & Johnson Presents: I Am Your Child), ABC, 1997. Walt Disney World's 25th Anniversary Party (also known as The 25th Ann/Versary of Walt Disney Wor/d), ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Such a Fine Line/' Fam//y, ABC, 1980.

116 'FOX

"Brain Child," Trapper John, M.D., CBS, 1981. "The Make-Up Test/ Teachers Only, NBC, 1982. "He Ain't Heavy/' The Love Boat, ABC, 1983. Eddie Simms, "Santa Goes Downtown/ Night Court, NBC, 1984. "Having a Pet," One to Crow On, NBC, 1987. "Mickey's 60th Birthday Special," The Magical World of Disney, NBC, 1988. Coast to Coast, 1990. "The Trap" (also known as "Loved to Death" and "Carrion Death"), Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1991. Host, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNO, NBC, 1991. Narrator, "There's a Nightmare in My Closet," Shelley Duvall's Bedtime Stories, Showtime, 1992. The Daily Show, Comedy Central, 1997. The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC, 1998. Also appeared in The Late Show Starring David Letterman, CBS; and Lou Grant, CBS. Television Work; Director; Episodic: "The Trap" (also known as "Loved to Death" and "Carrion Death"), Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1991. Brooklyn Bridge, CBS, 1991. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 38th Annual Emmy Awards, NBC, 1986. Presenter, The 58th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1986. The 39th Annual Emmy Awards, Fox, 1987. The 40th Annual Emmy Awards, Fox, 1988. The /996 Emmy Awards, ABC, 1996. Presenter, The 49th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, 1997. Presenter, The 55th Golden Globe Awards, 1998. The 50th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, NBC, 1998. Television Appearances; Pilots: Thomas Elston, Trouble in High Timber Country, ABC, 1980. Film Appearances: Scott, Midnight Madness (also known as The Great All-Nighter), Buena Vista, 1980. Arthur, Class of 1984, United Film, 1982. Marty McFly, Back to the Future, Universal, 1985. Scott Howard, Teen Wolf, Atlantic, 1985. Joe Rasnick, Light of Day, TriStar, 1987.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Brantley Foster/Carlton Whitfield, The Secret of My Success, Universal, 1987. Jamie Conway, Bright Lights, Big City, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1988. Private First Class Eriksson, Casualties of War, Columbia, 1989. Marty McFly, Marty McFly, Jr., and Marlene McFly, Back to the Future, Part II (also known as Paradox), Universal, 1989. Marty McFly and Seamus McFly, Back to the Future, Part III (also known as Three), Universal, 1990. Nick Lang, The Hard Way, Universal, 1991. Dr. Benjamin Stone, Doc Hollywood, Warner Bros., 1991. Michael Chapman, Life with Mikey (also known as Give Me a Break), Buena Vista, 1993. Voice of Chance (the bulldog), Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey, Buena Vista, 1993. Doug Ireland, For Love or Money (also known as The Concierge), Universal, 1993. Clayton Farnsworth, Where the Rivers Flow North, Caledonia Pictures, 1993. Daniel McTeague, Jr., Greecfy, Universal, 1994. Peter Maloney, Blue in the Face, Miramax, 1995. Tim Alexander, Coldblooded, Propaganda Films, 1995. Lewis Rothschild, The American President, Columbia, 1995. Your Studio and You, Universal, 1995. Voice of Chance (the bulldog), Homeward Bound II: Lost in San Francisco, Buena Vista, 1996. Jason Stone, Mars Attacks/, Warner Bros., 1996. Frank Bannister, The Frighteners (also known as Robert Zemeckis Presents: The Frighteners), Universal, 1996. Voice of Stuart Little, 5tuart Little, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1999. Thirty Wishes, Buena Vista, 1999. Film Work: Director, The Iceman Hummeth (short film), 1986. Producer, Coldblooded, Propaganda Films, 1995. Executive producer and director, Thirty Wishes, Buena Vista, 1999. Stage Appearances: Night of 100 Stars II (also known as Night of One Hundred Stars), Radio City Music Hall, New York City, 1985. Made stage debut as Steve, The Shadow Box, Vancouver Arts Club Theatre, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

FRANKEN • 117

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 WRITINGS Songs for Films: "You've Got No Place to Go/ Light of Day, TriStar, 1987. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, September 5, 1997, p. 32. Interview, January, 1988, p. 26. New York Times, January 10, 1988. People Weekly, April 20, 1987, p. 86; December 4, 1989, p. 142; September 22, 1997, p. 164. Premiere, October, 1989, p. 84. Redbook, September, 1996, p. 106. Rolling Stone, January 15, 1987, p. 25; March 12, 1987, p. 30. Us, August 21, 1989, p. 21.*

FRANKEL, Kenneth 1941-1998

OBITUARY NOTICE-See index for CTFT sketch: Born December 10, 1941, in Cleveland, OH; died of a brain tumor, February 12,1998, in Los Angeles, CA. Director, actor. Frankel is remembered for his work in the theater, particularly his production of Quatermaine's Terms, which earned him an Obie Award from the Village Voice. Early in his career, he was an assistant director to Tyrone Guthrie. Later stints included work with the Minnesota Theatre Company and the McCarter Theatre Company as well as at the Barter Theatre. In 1975 he became a director at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut, and continued work there for the next twelve years. Later posts were at the Milwaukee Repertory Theatre, with the Folger Theatre, and at the Dallas Shakespeare Festival. Although he made his Broadway debut as an actor in Dinner at Eight in 1966, it was as a stage director that he received acclaim. Among the productions he directed are Visions of Kerouac, When You Com in' Back, Red Ryder?, The Heiress, Love Letters on Blue Paper, Old Times, The Common Pursuit, What Every Woman Knows Spokesong, and In White America. He directed tours of A Christmas Carol and Macbeth, both in the United States. Frankel also directed television productions, including episodes of Doogie Howser, MD and The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd.

OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, February 19, 1998, p. D24.

FRANKEN, Al 1951(?)(Stuart Smalley) PERSONAL Born May 21,1951, in New York, NY (some sources say in 1952, in Minneapolis, MN); son of Joe (a printing salesperson) and Phoebe (a homemaker and real estate agent) Franken; married Franni Bryson (a homemaker), 1975; children: Thomasin Franken Davis, Joe. Education: Harvard University, B.A. (general studies), 1973. Politics: Democrat. Religion: Jewish. Career: Writer, producer, actor, and standup comedian. Cable News Network (CNN), commentator from Democratic National Convention, 1988. Congressional Hunger Center, member of board of directors. Awards, Honors: Shared Emmy Awards, best writing in a comedy-variety or music series, 1975 and 1989, and Emmy Award nominations, best writing in a comedy-variety or music series, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, and 1986, all for Saturday Night Live; shared Emmy Award, best writing in a comedy-variety or music program, 1977, for The Paul Simon Special; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding individual achievement in writing for a variety or music program, 1994, for Politically Incorrect; Grammy Award, best spoken comedy album, 1997, for Rush Limbaugh Is a Big Fat Idiot. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1975-80 and 1988-95. Al Freundlich, Lateline, NBC, 1998. Television Appearances; Specials: Host, "High School Video Yearbook with Franken and Davis," Cinemax Comedy Experiment, Cinemax, 1987. Superman's 50th Anniversary: A Celebration of the Man of Steel, CBS, 1988.

118 *FRANKEN


MTV, Give Me Back My Life: A Harvard Lampoon Parody, MTV, 1991. Pat Robertson and Paul Simon, Saturday Night Live's Presidential Bash, NBC, 1992. Anchor, Indecision '92: The Republican National Convention, Comedy Central, 1992. Anchor, Indecision '92: The Democratic National Convention, Comedy Central, 1992. Why Bother Voting?, PBS, 1992. The American Television Awards, 1993. Correspondent, Indecision '96: The Republican National Convention, Comedy Central, 1996. Correspondent, Indecision '96: The Democratic National Convention, Comedy Central, 1996. Comic Relief American Comedy Festival, ABC, 1996. Panelist, Summit after Dark, Comedy Central, 1997. Cilda Radner: The E! True Hollywood Story, E! Entertainment Television, 1997.

Saturday Night Live: All the Best for Mother's Day, NBC, 1992.

Television Appearances; Episodic: The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1992. SHE-TV, ABC, 1994. Politically Incorrect, Comedy Central, 1994-—. Voice, Dr. Katz: Professional Therapist (animated), Comedy Central, 1995. Frank Gansmiller, "Dick the Vote," Third Rock from the Sun (also known as Life as We Know It), NBC,

RECORDINGS

1996. The Late Show with David Letterman, CBS, 1996. Late Night with Conan O'Brien, CBS, 1996. The Late Late Show with Tom Snyder, CBS, 1997. leopardy!, ABC, 1997. Himself, The Charles Crodin Show, CNBC, 1997. Himself, "The Roast," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1997. Himself, Larry King Live, CNN, 1998. Other Television Appearances: Decline's henchman, All You Need Is Cash (also known as The Rut/es), 1978. Jerome Weisner, From the Earth to the Moon (miniseries), HBO, 1998. Television Work; Series: Producer, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL)f NBC, 1975-80 and 1988-95. Co-creator and executive producer, Lateline, NBC, 1998. Television Producer; Specials: Saturday Night Live 15th Anniversary, NBC, 1989. Saturday Night Live Goes Commercial, NBC, 1991. Saturday Night Live's Presidential Bash, NBC, 1992.

Film Appearances: Al, Tunnelvision (also known as Tunnel Vision), World Wide Films, 1976. First baggage handler, Trading Places, Paramount, 1983. Paul Flum, One More Saturday Night, Columbia, 1986. Stuart Smalley, Stuart Saves His Family, Paramount, 1995. Vagabond, The Definite Maybe, DJM Films, 1997. Film Work: Executive producer, When a Man Loves a Woman (also known as Significant Other and To Have and to Hold), Buena Vista, 1994.

Audiotapes: Rush Limbaugh Is a Big Fat Idiot, Dove Audio, 1996. WRITINGS Screenplays: One More Saturday Night, Columbia, 1986. (With Ron Bass) When a Man Loves a Woman (also known as Significant Other and To Have and to Hold), Buena Vista, 1994. Stuart Saves His Family (based on his book I'm Good Enough, I'm Smart Enough, and Doggone It, People Like Me), Paramount, 1995. Television Series: Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1975-80 and 1988-95.

The New Show, NBC, 1984. Lateline, NBC, 1998. Television Specials: The Paul Simon Special, NBC, 1977. Steve Martin's Best Show Ever, NBC, 1981. Bob and Ray and ^ane, Laraine and Cilda, NBC, 1981. The 40th Annual Emmy Awards, Fox, 1988. Saturday Night Live Goes Commercial, NBC, 1991. Saturday Night Live's Presidential Bash, NBC, 1992. Indecision '92: The Republican National Convention, Comedy Central, 1992. Indecision '92: The Democratic National Convention, Comedy Central, 1992.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Saturday Night Live: All the Best for Mother's Day, NBC, 1992. The 2nd Annual Saturday Night Live Mother's Day Special, NBC, 1993. (For David Letterman) The 67th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1995. Indecision '96: The Republican National Convention, Comedy Central, 1996. Indecision '96: The Democratic National Convention, Comedy Central, 1996. Saturday Night Live Remembers Chris Farley, NBC, 1998. Television Pilots: The Coneheads (animated), NBC, 1983. Television Episodes: Politically Incorrect, Comedy Central, 1994. Books: (Under pseudonym Stuart Smalley) I'm Good Enough, I'm Smart Enough, and Doggone It, People Like Me, Dell (New York City), 1992. Rush Limbaugh Is a Big Fat Idiot and Other Observations, Delacorte (New York City), 1996. Why Not Me: The Inside Story of the Making and Unmaking of the Franken Presidency, Delacorte, 1999. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Christian Century, March 20-27, 1996, pp. 351-54. Entertainment Weekly, April 29,1994, p. 53; March 22, 1996, p. 64. Financial Post, July 9, 1994, p. S7. Mother Jones, November-December, 1996, p. 22. National Review, May 30, 1994, pp. 62-63.*

FRIENDLY, Fred W.

1915-1998

OBITUARY NOT/GE-See index for CA sketch: Born Ferdinand Friendly Wachenheimer, October 30, 1915, in New York, NY; name legally changed to Fred Friendly in 1938; died following a series of strokes, March 3,1998, in the Bronx, NY. Journalist, producer, executive, educator, and author. A pioneer in the television news arena, Friendly collaborated with legendary newsman Edward R. Murrow to shape the television documentary through their controversial show, See It Now. He went on to head CBS News, ultimately quitting over an incident that brought the

FRIENDLY • 119 commercialism (ratings and profits) of television to the forefront. Friendly began his career in radio at WEAN in Providence, Rhode Island, in the late 1930s. He saw success with the show Footprints in the Sands of Time, which discussed important historical figures. During World War II, Friendly served in the U.S. Army as a Signal Corps instructor and also as a correspondent for the CBI Roundup. Later, he became a CBS correspondent in India, then began a radio quiz show on NBC called Who Said That? with his thenwife, Dorothy Greene. In 1948 he met Murrow and the pair initiated a collaboration that would last throughout much of the remainder of Murrow's life. First, they created an oral history of 1932 to 1945 which was recorded by Columbia Records as / Can Hear It Now. They followed with albums featuring the 1920s and the years after World War II. The duo turned their success into a radio series called Hear It Now in 1951 for CBS. The weekly series was adapted into the television series See It Now the same year; when it aired, it became the first commercial broadcast to be seen live from coast to coast. Murrow appeared on camera, while both men coproduced. The show, as detailed in the Los Angeles Times, "took viewers to Europe for a ride on the Orient Express, to Korea for a battlefield tour, and to Ann Arbor, Mich., for the announcement of Dr. Jonas Salk's new polio vaccine." The show also featured more controversial segments, especially the 1954 "Report on Senator McCarthy," which attacked Joseph McCarthy's witchhunt for alleged communists. Amid its success, the show was eventually expanded to become an hour-long, yet network executives shifted its format from a weekly show to a series of specials. Some joked it should be called "See It Now and Then." Canceled in 1958, "the show fell victim to the commercialism that Friendly battled throughout his career—the networks' preference for more marketable adventure and game shows over controversial documentaries," according to the Los Angeles Times. In 1959 Friendly became executive producer of CBS Reports until 1964 when he took over as president of CBS News. While with CBS Reports, Friendly produced Murrow's Harvest of Shame, a 1960 look at the life of migrant workers. (Murrow would eventually succumb to lung cancer in 1965.) Friendly's stint as president of CBS News only lasted two years but included the shows Town Meeting of the World, National Drivers Test, and Vietnam Perspective. In 1966 he resigned in protest when the network chose to air a rerun of / Love Lucy rather than a fifth night of live coverage of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee public hearing on Vietnam. According to the New York Times: " % It was not a matter of deciding

120 •FURIE


between two broadcasts/ Mr. Friendly wrote later, * but a choice between interrupting the morning run of the profit machine—whose only admitted function was to purvey six one-minute commercials every half-hour—or electing to make the audience privy to an event of overriding importance taking place in a Senate hearing room at that very moment/" Friendly then joined the faculty at Columbia University as the Edward R. Murrow Professor of Journalism. Later stints included work as a television adviser to the Ford Foundation, member of the New York City Mayor's Task Force on CAW and Telecommunications, and teacher and director of the Television Workshop for the Columbia University School of Journalism. He continued to be concerned with the ethical problems facing the news media and he organized private conferences for news groups. He began "The Fred Friendly Seminars" in 1984, which featured various politicians, educators, newspeople, and other notable figures. The seminars were broadcast on public television. He wrote several books in addition to his television writings. They include Due to Circumstances beyond Our Control, The Good Guys, the Bad Guys and the First Amendment: Free Speech vs. Fairness in Broadcasting, and Minnesota Rag: The Dramatic Story of the Landmark Supreme Court Case That Gave New Meaning to Freedom of the Press. During his career, Friendly won numerous awards with Murrow. He also won ten Peabody Awards, was inducted to the Television Academy Hall of Fame in 1994, and was honored with the Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Award. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Chicago Tribune, March 5, 1998, sec. 3, p. 12. Los Angeles Times, March 5, 1998, p. A1. New York Times, March 5, 1998, p. B10. Washington Post, March 5, 1998, p. D6.

FURIE, Sidney J. 1933PERSONAL Born February 28, 1933, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada; immigrated to England, 1960. Addresses: Office—Furie Productions, Inc., 9169 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90069. Agent—Jack

Gilardi, International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Film and television producer, director, and writer. Galaworldfilm Productions, Ltd., executive director, beginning in 1961. Member: Directors Guild of America. CREDITS Film Work; Director, Unless Otherwise Noted: And producer, A Dangerous Age, Ajay, 1959. A Cool Sound from Hell, 1959. Dr. Blood's Coffin, United Artists, 1961. The Snake Woman (also known as Terror of the Snake Woman), United Artists, 1961. Three on a Spree, United Artists, 1961. And producer (with Kenneth Rive), During One Night (also known as Night of Passion), Astor, 1962. Wonderful to Be Young (also known as The Young Ones), Paramount, 1962. And producer (with Kenneth Rive), The Boys, Gala, 1962. The Leather Boys, Allied Artists, 1965. Swinger's Paradise (also known as Wonderful Life), Universal, 1965. The Ipcress File, Universal, 1965. The Appaloosa (also known as Southwest to Sonora), Universal, 1966. Eye of the Devil, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1966. The Naked Runner, Warner Bros., 1967. The Lawyer, Paramount, 1969. Little Fauss and Big Halsy, Paramount, 1970. Lady Sings the Blues, Paramount, 1972. Hit!, Paramount, 1973. She/7a Levine Is Dead and Living in New York, Paramount, 1975.

Gable and Lombard, Universal, 1976. The Boys in Company C, Columbia, 1978. The Entity, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1982. And producer, Purple Hearts, Warner Bros., 1984. Iron Eagle, TriStar, 1986. Superman IV: The Quest for Peace, Warner Bros., 1987. Iron Eagle II (also known as Iron Eagle II: The Battle beyond the Flag), TriStar, 1988. The Taking of Beverly Hills (also known as Boomer: The Taking of Beverly Hills), Columbia, 1991. Ladybugs, Paramount, 1992. The Rage, Miramax, 1996. In Her Defense, 1998. Tripwire, Omega Pictures International, 1999.

FURIE*121

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Television Director; Movies: Hollow Point (also known as Rysk Roulette), 1996. Iron Eagle IV, 1996. Married to a Stranger, The Family Channel, 1997. Top of the World (also known as Cold Cash and Showdown), 1998. Television Work; Creator; Series: Hudson's Bay, CBC, 1959. Petroce///, NBC, 1974. Television Director; Episodic: Hudson's Bay, CBC, 1959. Television Work: Director; Pilots: Lonesome Dove: The Outlaw Years, syndicated, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: Michael Came: Breaking the Mold, Cinemax, 1991.

WRITINGS Screenplays, Unless Otherwise Noted: A Dangerous Age, Ajay, 1959. During One Night (also known as Night of Passion), Astor, 1962. (With Harold Buchman) The Lawyer, Paramount, 1969. (With Richard Natkin) The Boys in Company C, Columbia, 1978. (With Richard Natkin) Purple Hearts, Warner Bros., 1984. (With Kevin Elders) Iron Eagle, TriStar, 1986. (With Kevin Elders) Iron Eagle II (also known as Iron Eagle II: The Battle beyond the Flag), TriStar, 1988. Author of story, The Taking of Beverly Hills (also known as Boomer: The Taking of Beverly Hills), Columbia, 1991. The Rage, Miramax, 1996.*

G

GALATI, Frank

1943-

Perry Award nomination, best director of a musical, 1998, for Ragtime; nine Joseph Jefferson Awards for directing, writing and adaptations, and acting.

PERSONAL CREDITS Full name, Frank Joseph Galati; born November 29, 1943, in Highland Park, IL; son of Frank Joseph (a trainer of show dogs) and Virginia Frances (Cassell) Galati; companion of Peter Amster (a choreographer). Education: Northwestern University, B.S., 1965, M.A. (oral interpretation), 1966, Ph.D., 1971. Addresses: Office—Theater Interpretation Center, Northwestern University, 1979 South Campus Dr., Evanston, IL 60201; Goodman Theatre, 200 South Columbus Dr., Chicago, IL 60603. Career: Director, writer, and educator. University of South Florida, assistant professor of speech, 197071; Roosevelt University, Chicago, instructor, 197172; Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, instructor in acting at Goodman School of Drama, 1971-72; Northwestern University, associate professor, 1973-83, professor of theater, 1983—. Chicago Opera Theatre, Chicago, director, 1976—; Steppenwolf Theatre Company, Chicago, member of ensemble, 1986—; Goodman Theatre, associate director, 1987—. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Speech Communication Association. Awards, Honors: Shared Academy Award nomination (with Lawrence Kasdan), best writing for a screenplay based on material from another medium, 1988, for The Accidental Tourist; Antoinette Perry Awards, best play and best director, both 1990, Outer Critics Circle Award, best play, and Drama Desk Award, best director, all for The Grapes of Wrath; Antoinette

Stage Work; Director, Unless Otherwise Noted: The Government Inspector, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1985-86. A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Goodman Theatre, 1988-89. The Grapes of Wrath, La Jolla, Ca, then National Theatre, London, later produced on Broadway, 1990. (And creator) She Always Said, Pablo, Eisenhower Theatre, Washington, DC, 1990-91. The Good Person of Setzuan, Goodman Theatre, 1991-92. Four Saints in Three Acts (opera), Chicago Opera Theatre, Chicago, 1993. Cry, the Beloved Country, Goodman Theatre, 199394. La Traviata (opera), Lyric Opera, Chicago, 1994. The Glass Menagerie, Center Stage Right/Criterion Theatre, New York City, 1994-95. Gertrude Stein: Each One as She May, Goodman Theatre, 1994-95. As I Lay Dying, Steppenwolf Theatre Company, Chicago, 1995-96. Everyman, Steppenwolf Theatre Company, 1996. Ragtime (musical), Toronto, Ontario, then Los Angeles, Broadway production, 1997, later Ford Center for the Performing Arts, New York City, 1998. Director of Passion Play and The Winter's Tale, both at Goodman Theatre; director of the operas Pelleas and Melisande, Tosca, and The Voyage of Edgar Allan Poe, all at Lyric Opera.

GEORGE • 123

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Film Appearances: Professor, The Party Animal, International Film Marketing, 1984. Television Appearances; Specials: Rural ticket agent, "Come Along with Me" in "Sense of Humor Trilogy/ American Playhouse, PBS, 1982. "Creating 'Ragtime/" Great Performances, PBS, 1998. Interviewee, Broadway 98: Launching the Tony Awards, PBS, 1998. Television Director; Specials: "The Crapes of Wrath," American Playhouse, PBS, 1991. "Creating 'Ragtime/" Great Performances, PBS, 1998. WRITINGS Screenplays: The Living End, 1979. There's No Tomorrow, 1980. (With Lawrence Kasdan) The Accidental Tourist (based on Ann Tyler's work of the same title), Warner Bros., 1988. Television Scripts: "The Grapes of Wrath" (special), American Playhouse, PBS, 1991. "Arthur Miller's 'The American Clock'" (movie; also known as "The American Clock"), TNT Screenworks, TNT, 1993. Stage Plays: Winnebago, 1974. The Grapes of Wrath (based on the novel by John Steinbeck), Goodman Theatre, then La Jolla, CA, and National Theatre, London, later produced on Broadway, 1990. Cry, the Beloved Country, Goodman Theatre, 199394. Gertrude Stein: Each One as She May, Goodman Theatre, 1994-95. As I Lay Dying (based on the novel by William Faulkner), Steppenwolf Theatre Company, 199596. Everyman (adaptation), Steppenwolf Theatre Company, 1996.

Books: (Co-author) Oral Interpretation, 1977.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: American Theatre, October, 1995, p. 20."

GEORGE, Chris See GEORGE, Christopher

GEORGE, Christopher (Chris George)

1929-1983

PERSONAL Born February 25,1929, in Royal Oak, Ml; died of a heart attack, November 28, 1983, in Los Angeles, CA; married Lynda Day (an actress), 1970; children: one son, one daughter; brother of Nick George (an actor); uncle of Vanna White. Education: Attended University of Miami, Coral Gables, FL. Career: Actor. Military service: Served in U.S. Marine Corps. CREDITS Film Appearances: Bill Patterson, The Gentle Rain, Allied Artists, 1966. Nelse McLeod, El Dorado, Paramount, 1967. Hagen Arnold, Project X, Paramount, 1968. Gavilan (also known as The Ballad of Gavilan), Craddock, 1968. Ray Faulkner, The Devil's 8, American International Pictures, 1969. Colonel Greg Brandon, The Thousand Plane Raid, United Artists, 1969. Steve Michaelis, Tiger by the Tail, Commonwealth, 1970. Dan Nodeen, Chisum, Warner Bros., 1970. Morgan, The Delta Factor, Continental, 1971. (As Chris George) Davert, / Escaped from Devil's Island, United Artists, 1973. Calhoun, The Train Robbers, Warner Bros., 1973. Roy, The Inbreaker, Elliott, 1974. Sheriff Phil Marsh, Dixie Dynamite, Dimension, 1976. Steve Buckner, Day of the Animals (also known as Something Is Out There), Film Ventures, 1976. Michael Kelly, the ranger, Grizzly (also known as /G7/er Grizzly), Film Ventures, 1976.

124 •GILLIAM Lieutenant Commander C. Wade McClusky, Midway (also known as The Battle of Midway), Universal, 1976. Book's victim in flashback scene, TheShootist, Paramount, 1976. P/sto/a di Dio, 1976. Mike Thompson, Questo si che e' amore (also known as The Night before Christmas), Columbia, 1977. Whiskey Mountain, 1977. Nitro, 1978. Peter Bell, Paura ne//a citta del morti viventi (also known as City of the Living Dead, Fear in the City of the Living Dead, The Fear, The Gates of Hell, and Twilight of the Dead), Eagle/Motion Picture Marketing, 1980. Detective James Dalton, The Exterminator, Avco Embassy, 1980. MacArthur, Angkor-Cambodia Express, Monarex, 1981. Coach Michaels, Graduation Day, Scope III, 1981. Charles Venarius, Enter the Ninja, Cannon, 1981. Lieutenant Bracken, Pieces (also known as One Thousand Cries Has the Night and Mil gritos tiene la noche), Spectacular, 1982. Dr. Hank Andrews, Mortuary, Film Ventures, 1983. Los Angeles cop, Into the Night, Universal, 1985.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Wendal Hoyos, "Nerves," Mission: Impossible, CBS, 1971. "Love and the Burglar," Love, American Style, ABC, 1973. "Cop in the Middle," Po//ce Story, NBC, 1974. "The Break-In," Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, ABC, 1974. "The Executioner," Po//ce Story, NBC, 1974. "Sharks," McCloud, NBC, 1975. Bravo, "Death Carrier," S.W.A.T., ABC, 1975. Bravo, "Deadly Tide," Parts 1,2, 5. W.A.T., ABC, 1975. "Faustia, the Nazi Wonder Woman," Wonder Woman, ABC, 1976. "The Racer," Fantasy Island, ABC, 1978. The Love Boat, ABC, 1978. "War Games," Fantasy Island, ABC, 1978. Nickie Trent, "Serve, Volley, and Kill," Vegas (also known as Vega$), ABC, 1978. "Ticket to Ride," The Love Boat, ABC, 1979. "Angels on Skis," Charlie's Angels, ABC, 1979. The Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo, NBC, 1979. "Chips Goes Roller Disco," Chips, NBC, 1979. The Love Boat, ABC, 1979. "The Love Doctor," Fantasy Island, ABC, 1980. "Valerie," Fantasy Island, ABC, 1982.

Appeared in the film In Harm's Way.

Television Appearances; Specials: Bernard Peel, Not Guiltyl, ABC, 1974. Mitzi and a Hundred Guys, CBS, 1975.

Television Appearances; Series: Sergeant Sam Troy, The Rat Patrol, ABC, 1966-68. Ben Richards, The Immortal, ABC, 1970-71.

Other Television Appearances: Sergeant Troy, Massacre Harbour, 1969.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Ben Richards, The Immortal, ABC, 1969. Lieutenant Dan August, The House on Greenapple Road, ABC, 1970. Television Appearances; Movies: Larry Towers, Dead Men Tell No Tales, CBS, 1971. Cameron Steele, Escape, ABC, 1971. Lieutenant Pete King, Man on a String, CBS, 1972. Joe Craddock, The Heist, ABC, 1972. Duane Jeffreys, The Last Survivors, NBC, 1975. Stan Burkhart, Mayday at 40,000 Feet!, CBS, 1976. Neal Barry, Cruise into Terror, ABC, 1978. Television Appearances; Episodic: Warlock George, ''George, the Warlock," Bewitched, ABC, 1965. "Return to Power," The FBI, ABC, 1970. "Love and Formula 26-B," Love, American Style, ABC, 1971.

Stage Appearances: Appeared in Mr. Roberts and A Streetcar Named Desire. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Maclean's, December 12, 1983. New York Times, December 1, 1983, p. D26.*

GILLIAM, Terry 1940(Jerry Gillian) PERSONAL Full name, Terry Vance Gilliam; born November 22, 1940, in Minneapolis, MN; immigrated to England, 1969; son of James Hall (a carpenter) and Beatrice (Vance) Gill iam; married Margaret Weston (a makeup

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 artist), 1974; children: Amy Rainbow, Holly du Bois, Harry Thunder. Education: Occidental College, B.A., 1962. Avocational interests: "Too busy." Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1804. Career: Actor, writer, producer, director, animator, and illustrator. Monty Python (comedy troupe), member of company, with Graham Chapman, John Cleese, Eric Idle, Terry Jones, and Michael Palin, performing in concert tours in the United States, England, and Canada in the 1970s. Help! (satirical magazine), New York City, associate editor, 196264; freelance cartoonist, 1964-65; Carson Roberts Advertising Agency, Los Angeles, CA, copywriter and art director, 1966-67; freelance illustrator for periodicals including Sunday editions of the London Times, Nova, and Queen, 1967; Londoner, artistic director, 1967; British Gas Board, animator of "The Great Gas Gala" campaign, 1972. Illustrator for numerous humor magazines, including Mad. Member: British Film Institute (member of board of directors, 1997). Awards, Honors: Special Award for graphics, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1969, and Silver Rose Award, Montreux Television Festival, 1971, both for Monty Python's Flying Circus; Grand Prix Special du Jury, Cannes Film Festival, 1983, for Monty Python's The Meaning of Life; Academy Award nomination, best screenplay (with Tom Stoppard), and awards for best picture, best direction, and best screenplay (with Stoppard), Los Angeles Film Critics Association, all 1985, for Brazil; Michael Balcon Award, outstanding British contribution to cinema (with Monty Python), British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1987; honorary D.F.A., Occidental College, 1987, and Royal College of Art, 1989; Golden Globe Award nomination, best director, 1992, for The Fisher King. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Do Not Adjust Your Set, Thames TV, 1968. We Have Ways of Making You Laugh, 1968. Marty, BBC, 1968. Monty Python's Flying Circus (also known as Gwen Dibley's Flying Circus and Monty Python), BBC, 1969-74, broadcast in the United States on PBS, 1974-82. Narrator, The Last Machine, BBC, 1995.

GILLIAM • 125 Television Appearances; Specials: Life of Python, Showtime, 1990. Twenty Years of Monty Python (Parrot Sketch Not Included), Showtime, 1990. "U.S. Comedy Arts Festival Tribute to Monty Python" (also known as "The USCAF Tribute to Monty Python"), HBO Comedy Special, HBO, 1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Pythons in Deutschland, Bavaria, Atelier, 1971. Television Appearances; Episodic: Naked Hollywood, Arts and Entertainment, 1991. Television Work; Series: Animator, Do Not Adjust Your Set, Thames TV, 1968. Animator, We Have Ways of Making You Laugh, 1968. Animator, Marty, BBC, 1968. Creator of title sequence, William, CBS, 1972. Animator and director, Monty Python's Flying Circus (also known as Gwen Dibley's Flying Circus and Monty Python), BBC, 1969-74, broadcast in the United States on PBS, 1974-82. Television Work; Specials: Title designer, "U.S. Comedy Arts Festival Tribute to Monty Python" (also known as "The USCAF Tribute to Monty Python"), HBO Comedy Special, HBO, 1998. Film Appearances: And Now for Something Completely Different, Columbia, 1971. Patsy, weird old man, and Keeper of the Bridge of Death, Monty Python and the Holy Grail, Cinema 5, 1975. Pleasure at Her Majesty's (also known as Monty Python Meets Beyond the Fringe), 1976. Man with rock, Jabberwocky, Cinema 5, 1977. Masked Commando, prophet, jailer, Geoffrey, and revolutionary, Monty Python's Life of Brian (also known as Life of Brian), Warner Bros., 1979. Monty Python Live at the Hollywood Bowl, Columbia, 1982. Monty Python's The Meaning of Life (also known as The Meaning of Life), Universal, 1983. The Secret Policeman's Private Parts, 1984. Dr. Imhaus, Spies like Us, Warner Bros., 1985. Also appeared in The Do It Yourself Animation Film. Film Work; Director, Unless Otherwise Noted: (With others) Cry of the Banshee, American International Pictures, 1970.

126 •GILLIAM


And Now for Something Completely Different, Columbia, 1971. (With Terry Jones) Monty Python and the Holy Grail, CinemaS, 1975. Jabberwocky, Cinema 5, 1977. Production designer, Monty Python's Life of Brian (also known as Life of Brian), Warner Bros., 1979. (And producer) Time Bandits, Avco-Embassy, 1981. (With others) Monty Python's the Meaning of Life (also known as The Meaning of Life), Universal, 1983. Brazil, Universal, 1985. The Adventures of Baron Munchausen (also known as DieAbenteuerdes Baron von Munchhausen), Columbia, 1988. The Fisher King, TriStar, 1991. Twelve Monkeys, Universal, 1995. Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, Universal, 1998. Film Work; Animator: Title sequence, Cry of the Banshee, American International Pictures, 1970. And Now for Something Completely Different, Columbia, 1971. The Marty Feldman Comedy Machine, 1971. Monty Python and the Holy Grail, Cinema 5, 1975. Monty Python's Life of Brian (also known as Life of Brian), Warner Bros., 1979. Monty Python's The Meaning of Life (also known as The Meaning of Life), Universal, 1983.

Monty Python's Contractual Obligation Album, Arista, 1980. Monty Python's "The Meaning of Life," CBS Records, 1983. Monty Python's the Final Ripoff, 1988. Also recorded singles "Galaxy Song" and "Every Sperm Is Sacred." CDROMs: Co-producer, Monty Python's Complete Waste of Time, 7th Level, 1994. Performer, director, and animator, Monty Python and the Quest for the Holy Grail, 1996. WRITINGS Screenplays: Pythons in Deutschland, Bavaria Atelier, 1971. (With Charles Alverson) Jabberwocky, Cinema 5, 1977. (With Michael Palin) Time Bandits, Avco-Embassy, 1981. (With Tom Stoppard) Brazil, Universal, 1985. (With Charles McKeown) The /Ac/ventures of Baron Munchausen (also known as Die Abenteuer des Baron von Munchhausen), Columbia, 1988. Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, Universal, 1998. Also author of Miracle of Flight.

Also animator of The Miracle of Flight. Stage Appearances: Monty Python Live at the Hollywood Bowl, Hollywood Bowl, Los Angeles, CA, 1970. Monty Python Live!, New York City, 1976. RECORDINGS Albums: (With Monty Python) The Worst of Monty Python's Flying Circus, BBC Records, 1969. Another Monty Python Record, Charisma, 1970. Monty Python's Previous Record, 1972. Monty Python's Matching Tie and Handkerchief, Charisma, 1973, Arista, 1975. Monty Python Live at Drury Lane, Charisma, 1973. The Album of the Sound Track of the Trailer of the Film "Monty Python and the Holy Grail," Arista, 1975. Monty Python Live at City Center, Arista, 1976. Monty Python's Instant Record Collection, 1977. Monty Python's "Life of Brian," Warner Bros., 1979.

Screenplays with Monty Python: And Now for Something Completely Different, Columbia, 1971. Monty Python and the Holy Grail, Cinema 5, 1975. Monty Python's Life of Brian (also known as Life of Brian), Warner Bros., 1979. Monty Python Live at the Hollywood Bowl, Columbia, 1982. Monty Python's The Meaning of Life (also known as The Meaning of Life), Universal, 1983. Television Series: Do Not Adjust Your Set, London, 1968. We Have Ways of Making You Laugh, London, 1968. (With Monty Python; also music composer) Monty Python's Flying Circus (also known as Cwen Dibley's Flying Circus and Monty Python), BBC, 1969-74, broadcast in the United States on PBS, 1974-82. Television Specials: Life of Python, Showtime, 1990.

GILLILAND • 127

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Twenty Years of Monty Python (Parrot Sketch Not Included), Showtime, 1990.

GILLILAND, Richard

Books:

1950-

PERSONAL

(Compiler with Harvey Kurtzman) Harvey Kurtzman's Fun and Games (text by Alverson), Fawcett, 1965. (With Joel Siegel) The Cocktail People (cartoons), Pisani Press, 1966. (With Monty Python) Monty Python's Big Red Book, Methuen, 1972. (Under pseudonym Jerry Gillian; with Peter Brookes; also illustrator) The Brand New Monty Python Bok (edited by Eric Idle), Methuen, 1973, later published as The Brand New Monty Python Papperbok, Methuen, 1974. (Illustrator) Roger McGough, Sporting Relations (poems), Methuen, 1974. Monty Python and the Holy Grail (Book), Methuen, 1977, also published as Monty Python's Second Film: A First Draft, Methuen, 1977. (With Alverson) Jabberwocky, Pan Books, 1977. (With Lucinda Cowell) Animations of Mortality (cartoons), Methuen, 1978. Monty Python's Life of Brian (of Nazareth) [and] Montypythonscrapbook, edited by Idle, Grosset, 1979. The Complete Works of Shakespeare and Monty Python (contains Monty Python's Big Red Book and The Brand New Monty Python Papperbok), Methuen, 1981. (With Palin) Time Bandits, Hutchinson, 1981, also published as Time Bandits: The Movie Script, Doubleday (New York City), 1981. Monty Python's The Meaning of Life, Methuen, 1983.

(With McKeown) The Adventures of Baron Munchausen, [New York City], 1989. Other: Monty Python and the Quest for the Holy Grail (computer game), 1996. Contributor to periodicals, including Film Comment, Cinema, Stills, Sequences, and Starburst. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: American Film, March, 1989, pp. 34-42. People, March 17, 1986, pp. 141-43.*

GILLIAN, Jerry See GILLIAM, Terry

Born January 23, 1950, in Fort Worth, TX; married second wife, Jean Smart (an actress), 1987; children: one son. Education: Studied acting at University of Kansas, and at Goodman School of Drama, De Paul University. Addresses: Agent—Brandon's Unlimited, 9601 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 620, Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Actor. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Sergeant DiMaggio, McMillan and Wife, NBC, 197677. Lieutenant Nick Holden, Operation Petticoat, ABC, 1977-78. Theodore "Laurie" Lawrence, Little Women, NBC, 1979. Keith Barrow, Just Our Luck, ABC, 1983-84. J. D. Shackleford, Designing Women, CBS, 1986-89. Tom Stafford, Heartland, CBS, 1989. Jason, Winnetka Road, NBC, 1994. Television Appearances; Movies: Lennie Kovack, The Family Kovack, 1974. Jeff, Unwed Father, 1974. Harvey Lewis, The Night the Bridge Fell Down, 1983. Will Brodsky, Challenge of a Lifetime, 1985. Ted Davidson, Embassy, 1985. David Kohler, Acceptable Risks, 1986. Mike Fallaci, Monster Manor (also known as Police Story), ABC, 1988. Dale Morrison, A Killing in a Small Town (also known as Evidence of Love), CBS, 1990. Carl Chester, Just My Imagination (also known as The Girl in the Song Title), NBC, 1992. Tom Worth, Not in My Family (also known as Breaking the Silence), ABC, 1993. Russ Reece, Take Me Home Again (also known as The Lies Boys Te//), NBC, 1994. Neil, "The West Side Waltz," CBS Playhouse 90s, CBS, 1995. Moe Hurley, The Man Next Door, ABC, 1996. Orlanski, Dogwatch (also known as Dead End), HBO, 1997. Louis McClennon, Two Voices (also known as Two Small Voices), Lifetime, 1997.

128 •CLOVER


Television Appearances; Pilots: Agent Paul Browning, The Bureau, NBC, 1976. Lieutenant Nick Holden, Operation Petticoat, ABC, 1977. Theodore "Laurie" Lawrence, Little Women, NBC, 1978.

Jack Harrison, Playing Dangerous 2 (also known as Hide and Seek: Playing Dangerous 2), Trimark Pictures, 1996. Roland Thomas and Rolan Griffith, Star Kid (also known as The Warrior of Waverly Street), Imperial Entertainment/Trimark Pictures, 1997.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Arlington "Jonesy" Westcott, "Wedding on Walton's Mountain," The Waltons, NBC, 1982. Arlington "Jonesy" Westcott, "Mother's Day on Walton's Mountain," The Waltons, NBC, 1982. Arlington "Jonesy" Westcott, "A Day for Thanks on Walton's Mountain," The Waltons, NBC, 1982. Warren, Designing Women, CBS, 1986. "Turning Point," Hunter, NBC, 1987. Hank, "Wattley by the Bay," CBS Summer Playhouse, CBS, 1988. "Constitution: Part 2," Night Court, NBC, 1988. Jeffrey Milgrom, "legacy," thirtysomething, ABC, 1989. Joe Wexler, "Only the Good Die Young" (also known as "Christine Cromwell"), The ABC Saturday Mystery, ABC, 1990. Jeffrey Milgrom, "once a mermaid," thirtysomething,

Stage Appearances: Karole Selmon, Codspell, Studebaker Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1972-73. Confessions of a Female Disorder, Center Theatre Croup, Mark Taper Forum, New Theatre for Now, Los Angeles, CA, 1973. Spine, Cast Theatre, Los Angeles, 1991.

ABC, 1990. Steve, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1990. Don Kramer, Davis Rules, ABC, 1991. Charles Wetherly, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1993. John Fulton, "Child Molester: Part 2," Under Suspicion (also known as Rose City), CBS, 1994. Jeffrey Spidel, "The Target," Matlock, ABC, 1995. Eyewitness, "Hostile Convergence," Dark Skies, NBC,

Appeared in the plays Beyond Therapy, Cops, House of Blue Leaves, It Had to Be You, and When in Rome.*

GLOVER, Danny

1947PERSONAL

Born July 22, 1947, in San Francisco, CA; son of James (a postal worker) and Carrie (a postal worker; maiden name Hun ley) Clover; married Asake Bomani (a jazz singer and gallery owner), 1975; children: Mandisa. Education: San Francisco State University, degree in economics; studied acting at Black Actors' Workshop, American Conservatory Theatre, beginning in 1975.

1996. Fred Meanwell, Early Edition, CBS, 1997. Mr. Reeves, "What a Drag," Party of Five, Fox, 1997. Attorney Walter Myron, The Practice, ABC, 1997. Mr. Myron, "Food Chain," Party of Five, Fox, 1998.

Addresses: Office—Carrie Productions, 4444 West Riverside Dr., Burbank, CA 91505. Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Appeared in episodes of Brothers, Heartbeat, Hotel, Marcus Welby, M.D., St. Elsewhere, and Valerie's Family.

Career: Actor, producer, and director. Began acting in the late 1960s with San Francisco State University's Black Students Union. City of Berkeley, CA, worked as evaluator of social programs; Office of the Mayor, San Francisco, CA, researcher, 1971-75; United Nations Development Program, appointed good will ambassador, 1998.

Television Appearances; Specials: The Designing Women Special: Their Finest Hour,

CBS, 1990. Film Appearances: Metbaum, Bug, Paramount, 1975. Hal Foss, Stay Hungry, United Artists, 1976. Corporal Kileen, The White Buffalo (also known as Hunt to Kill), United Artists, 1977. Pervis, Airplane II: The Sequel, Paramount, 1982. Blake Teegarden, Happy Hour, Movie Store, 1987.

Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, 1981-82, for "Master Harold"... and the Boys; Image Award, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, CableACE Award, and Emmy Award nomination, outstanding actor in a miniseries or special, all 1988, for Mandela; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding supporting actor in a miniseries or

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 special, 1989, for Lonesome Dove; Best Actor Award, Independent Feature Project/West, 1990, for To Sleep with Anger; inducted into the Black Filmmakers Hall of Fame, 1990; Phoenix Award, Black American Cinema Society, 1990; honorary D.H.L., Paine College, 1990; Image Award nomination, outstanding lead actor in a motion picture, 1993, for Bophal; NAACP Image Award nomination, outstanding actor in a telefilm or miniseries, 1993, for Queen; MTV Movie Award (with Mel Gibson), best on-screen duo, 1993, for Lethal Weapon 3; Humanitarian Award, Video Software Dealers Association, 1995; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding guest actor in a drama series, 1996, for "Red Wind," Fa//en Angels; NAACP Image Award nomination, outstanding performance in an animated/live action/dramatic youth or children's series/special, for "The Frog Prince," Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child; Grammy Award nomination, spoken word, 1997, for Long Walk to Freedom; honorary D.F.A., San Francisco State University, 1997; appointed Goodwill Ambassador, United Nations Development Program, 1998; NAACP Image Award nominations, outstanding lead actor in a television movie, miniseries, or drama special, 1998, for Buffalo Soldiers, and outstanding supporting actor in a motion picture, 1998, for The Rainmaker. CREDITS Film Appearances: Inmate, Escape from Alcatraz, Paramount, 1979. Morgan, Chu Chu and the Philly Flash, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. Fojol and Roland, Out (also known as Deadly Drifter), Cinegate, 1982. Birdy, TriStar, 1984. Loomis, Iceman, Universal, 1984. Moses, Places in the Heart, TriStar, 1984. James McFee, Witness, Paramount, 1984. The Stand-In, 1984. Malachi, Silverado, Columbia, 1985. Albert, The Color Purple, Warner Bros., 1985. Roger Murtaugh, Lethal Weapon, Warner Bros., 1987. Captain Bartholomew Clark, Bat 21, TriStar, 1988. Roger Murtaugh, Lethal Weapon 2, Warner Bros., 1989. Harry Mention, To Sleep with Anger, Samuel Goldwyn, 1990. Mike Harrigan, Predator 2, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Commander Frank "Dooke" Camparelli, Flight of the Intruder, Paramount, 1991.

CLOVER • 129 Easy-Money, A Rage in Harlem, Miramax, 1991. Raymond Campanella, Pure Luck, Universal, 1991. Simon, Grand Canyon, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. Roger Murtaugh, Lethal Weapon 3, Warner Bros., 1993. Jerry, The Saint of Fort Washington, Warner Bros., 1993. Micah Mangena, Bophal, Paramount, 1993. George Knox, Angels in the Outfield (also known as Angels), Buena Vista, 1994. Bank robber, Maverick, 1994. Sam Cahill, Operation Dumbo Drop (also known as Dumbo Drop), Buena Vista, 1995. Narrator, Can't You Hear the Wind Howl? (documentary; also known as Can't You Hear the Wind Howl? The Life and Music of Robert Johnson), Sweet Home Pictures, 1997. Gus Green, Cone Fishin', Buena Vista, 1997. Judge Tyrone Kipplerjohn Gr/sham's The Rainmaker (also known as The Rainmaker), Paramount, 1997. Bob Goodall, Switchback (also known as Going West and Going West in America), Paramount, 1997. (Uncredited) Mountain man, Wild America, Warner Bros., 1997. Wings against the Wind, 1998. Roger Murtaugh, Lethal Weapon 4 (also known as Lethal 4), Warner Bros., 1998. Voice of Barbarus, Antz (animated; also known as Ants), DreamWorks, 1997. Paul D., Beloved, Buena Vista, 1998. Voice of Jethro, The Prince of Egypt, DreamWorks, 1998. Henry Johnson, The Monster, forthcoming. Film Work: Executive producer, To Sleep with Anger, Samuel Goldwyn, 1990. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Marshall Peters, Chiefs, CBS, 1983. Joshua Deets, Lonesome Dove, CBS, 1989. Alec Haley, Queen (also known as Alex Haley's Queen), CBS, 1993. Television Appearances; Specials: Ultimate Stuntman: A Tribute to Dar Robinson, ABC, 1987. Mr. Scott, A Place at the Table, NBC, 1988. TheR.A.CE., NBC, 1989. All-Star Tribute to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, NBC, 1989. Walter Lee Younger, "A Raisin in the Sun/ American Playhouse, PBS, 1989. Premiere: Inside the Summer Blockbusters, 1989.

130 •GLOVER The 2nd Annual Valvoline National Driving Test, CBS, 1990. A Party for Richard Pryor, CBS, 1991. Lonesome Dove: The Making of an Epic, TNN, 1992. API Salute to Sidney Pokier, NBC, 1992. First Person with Maria Shriver, 1992. Hollywood Hotshots, 1992. Apollo Theater Hall of Fame, N BC, 1993. Host and narrator, "How the Leopard Got His Spots/ Celebrate Storytelling with Danny Clover (animated), PBS, 1994. Movie News Hot Summer Sneak Preview, 1994. The American Film Institute Salute to Steven Spielberg (also known as The API Salute to Steven Spielberg), NBC, 1995. The First 100 Years: A Celebration of American Movies, HBO, 1995. Television Appearances; Movies: Gary, The Face of Rage, ABC, 1983. Nelson Mandela, Mandela, PBS, 1986, HBO, 1987. Alex, Dead Man Out (also known as Dead Man Walking), HBO, 1989. Silas, America's Dream, HBO, 1996. Sergeant Wyatt, Buffalo Soldiers, TNT, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Joyner, "Fire Man," The Greatest American Hero, ABC, 1981. Jesse John Hudson, four episodes, including "The Last Man on East Ferry Avenue" and "The Second Oldest Profession," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1981. "And the Children Shall Lead," WoncferWor/cs, PBS, 1985. The Barbour Report, ABC, 1986. Title role, "John Henry," Shelley Duvall's Tall Tales and Legends, Showtime, 1987. Narrator of "The Talking Eggs," Long Ago and Far Away, PBS, 1989. Host and narrator, "How the Leopard Got Its Spots," Storybook Classics, Showtime, 1989. Host, "Thumbelina," Storybook Classics, Showtime, 1989. Host, "The Three Little Pigs/The Three Billy Goats Gruff," Storybook Classics, Showtime, 1989. Host, "The Fisherman and His Wife," Storybook Classics, Showtime, 1989. Host, "Red Riding Hood/Goldilocks," Storybook Classics, Showtime, 1990. Host, "Paul Bunyan," Storybook Classics, Showtime, 1990. Host, "The Emperor's New Clothes," Storybook Classics, Showtime, 1990.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Host and narrator, "Br'er Rabbit and the Wonderful Tar Baby," Storybook Classics, Showtime, 1990. Narrator of "Br'er Rabbit and Boss Lion," American Heroes and Legends, Showtime, 1992. Narrator, "The Black West," The Untold West, TBS, 1993. Philip Marlowe, "Red Wind," Fallen Angels, Showtime, 1995. Voice, "The Frog Prince," Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child (animated), HBO, 1995. Has also appeared in episodes of BJ. and the Bear, NBC, Gimme a Break, NBC, Lou Grant, CBS, Many Mansions, PBS, and Palmerstown, U.S.A., CBS; appeared on Inside the Actors Studio. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 60th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, 1988. The 16th Annual Black Filmmakers Hall of Fame, 1989. The 21st Annual NAACP Image Awards, 1989. The 22nd Annual NAACP Image Awards, 1990. The 24th Annual Victor Awards, 1990. The Ste//ar Gospel Music Awards, 1990. The 17th Annual People's Choice Awards, 1991. Presenter, The 63rd Annual Academy Awards Presentation, 1991. Host, The 26th Annual Victor Awards, TBS, 1992. Host, The 13th Annual ACE Awards, TNT, 1992. Presenter, The 46th Annual Tony Awards, 1992. Host, The Essence Awards, CBS, 1993. Host, One Child, One Dream: The Horatio Alger Awards, NBC, 1993. Jim Thorpe Pro Sports Awards, 1994. Presenter, The 36th Annual Grammy Awards, 1994. Presenter, VH1 Honors, VH1, 1994. Presenter, The Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, 1995. The /996 Essence Awards, 1996. Other Television Appearances: Memorial Day, 1983. Host, Civil War Journal (series), 1993. Host, Life by the Numbers (series; also known as M: The Invisible Universe), PBS, 1998. Television Work; Movies; Executive producer, America's Dream, HBO, 1996. Executive producer, Deadly Voyage, HBO, 1996. Executive producer, Buffalo Soldiers, TNT, 1997. Television Work; Specials: Director, "Override," Directed By, Showtime, 1994.

GODBER • 131

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Stage Appearances: Zachariah, Blood Knot, Roundabout Theatre (New York City), 1980. Willie, "Master Harold" . . . and the Boys, Lyceum Theatre (New York City), 1982. Also appeared in The Island, Eureka Theatre, San Francisco, CA; Macbeth and Sizwe Banzi Is Dead, both Actors Theatre, Los Angeles, CA; Suicide in B Flat, Magic Theatre, San Francisco; Nevis Mountain Dew, produced in Los Angeles; and Jukebox, produced in Oakland, CA. RECORDINGS Videos: (Contributor) Thomas Jefferson: A View from the Mountain (documentary), 1996. Audiotapes: Long Walk to Freedom (reading of Nelson Mandela's autobiography), Time Warner Audio Books, 1996. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Ebony, March, 1986, p. 82. Essence, July, 1994, p. 52. CQJuly, 1989. People, February 10, 1992, pp. 91-92. Premiere, February, 1992, pp. 70, 73-74.*

Awards, Honors: Awards from Edinburgh Festival, 1981, 1982, and 1984; Olivier Award, Society of West End Theatre, 1984; award from Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle, 1986; honorary D.Litt., University of Hull, 1988; five Chicago Jefferson Awards, 1990; Olivier Award nomination, comedy of the year, for On the Piste; Martini Theatre Award nomination, best touring production, for April in Paris. CREDITS Stage Director: A Clockwork Orange, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1980, then London, 1984. Cry Wolf, Rotherham, England, 1981. Cramp, Hull, England, 1981, revised version produced in Edinburgh and London, both 1986. E. P. A., Hull, 1982. Happy Jack, Hull, 1982, then London, 1985. Young Hearts Run Free: Ideas towards a Play, West Bretton, England, 1983. September in the Rain, Edinburgh, 1983, then London, 1984. Bouncers, Edinburgh and London, both 1984. Up 'n' Under, Edinburgh and London, both 1984. Shakers, Spring Street Theatre, Hull, then London, both 1985. Up 'n' Under, Edinburgh, 1985. Blood, Sweat, and Tears, Spring Street Theatre, then London, both 1986. Imagine, Spring Street Theatre, 1987. Hedda Gabler, Spring Street Theatre, 1987. The Dock, Spring Street Theatre, 1987. Putting on the Ritz, Leicester, England, 1987. Teechers, Edinburgh and London, both 1987. On the P/ste, Carrick Theatre, London, 1993.

GODBER, John 1956Director of the touring production of April in Paris. PERSONAL

Addresses: Office—Hull Truck, Spring Street Theatre, Spring St., Hull, Yorkshire HU2 8RW, England.

Television Work; Creator, Unless Otherwise Noted; Series: Blood, Sweat, and Tears, 1986. The Ritz (based on his stage play Putting on the Ritz), 1987. The Continental, 1987. Adviser, Chalkface, BBC, 1990. My Kingdom for a Horse, BBC, 1990. 6/oom/n' Marvellous, BBC, 1997.

Career: Playwright and director. High school teacher in South Elmsall, England, 1981-83; Hull Truck (theatre company), Hull, England, artistic director, 1984—.

Film Work: Director, Up 'n' Under (based on his stage play; also known as Up and Under), Entertainment Film Distributors, 1998.

Full name, John Harry Godber; born May 15, 1956, in Upton, Yorkshire, England. Education: Bretton Hall College, Certificate of Education, 1977, B.Ed, (with honors), 1978; University of Leeds, M.A. (theatre), 1979, graduate study, 1979-83.

132 'GORE

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 2 /

WRITINGS

On the Piste, Garrick Theatre, London, 1993, published in 1992.

Stage Plays:

A Clockwork Orange (based on the novel by Anthony Burgess), produced in Edinburgh, Scotland,

1980, then London, 1984. Cry Wolf, Rotherham, England, 1981. Cramp, Hull Truck (theatre company), Hull, England, 1981, revised version (with music by Tom Robinson and Hereward K), Edinburgh, then Bloomsbury Theatre, London, both 1986. E.P.A., Hull, 1982. Happy Jack, Hull, 1982, then London, 1985. Young Hearts Run Free: Ideas towards a Play, West Bretton, England, 1983. September in the Rain, Hull Truck, Edinburgh, 1983, then Cate/Latchmere Theatre, London, 1984, later Hudson Guild Theatre, New York City, 1983-85, published with Shakers, Chappell, 1987, published in Five Plays, 1989. Bouncers, Edinburgh and London, both 1984, then Hull Truck, Donmar Warehouse Theatre, 1986, later Arts Theatre Club, London, 1986, and Los Angeles, 1986, later Minetta Lane Theatre, New York City, 1987, published with Shakers, Chappell, 1987, published in Five Plays, 1989. Up 'n' Under, Hull Truck, Donmar Warehouse Theatre, 1984, then Fortune Theatre, London, 1985, published by Amber Lane Press, 1985, published in Five Plays, 1989. (With Jane Thornton) Shakers, Hull Truck, Donmar Warehouse Theatre, 1984, then Spring Street Theatre, Hull, 1985, then Kings Head Theatre, London, 1985, later Odyssey Theatre Ensemble, Los Angeles, 1987-88, published with Bouncers, Chappell, 1987. Up 'n' Under II, Edinburgh, 1985. Blood, Sweat, and Tears, Spring Street Theatre, then Hull Truck, Tricycle Theatre, London, both 1986. Putting on the Ritz, Leicester, England, 1987. Teechers, Hull Truck, Edinburgh, 1987, then Arts Theatre Club, London, 1988, published in Five Plays, 1989, published as Teachers: A Classroom Odyssey, 1989. Oliver Twist (juvenile; based on the novel by Charles Dickens), 1987. Salt of the Earth, Hull Truck, Donmar Warehouse Theatre, 1988, published in 1989. Happy Families, Little Theatre Guild of Great Britain, Tower Theatre, Canonbury, 1991, published in 1992. The Office Party, Hull Truck, 1992. April in Paris, 1992.

Television Series:

Rainbow Coloured Disco Dancer (based on work by C.P.Taylor), 1984. Television Episodes:

ToysoMge, 1979. Crown Court, 1983. Brookside, between 1983 and 1984. Grange Hill, between 1984 and 1986. Screenplays:

Up 'n' Under (based on his stage play; also known as Up and Under), Entertainment Film Distributors, 1998.*

GORE, Michael

1951PERSONAL

Born March 5, 1951, in New York, NY; brother of Leslie Gore (a singer). Education: Attended Yale University; studied in Paris with composer Max Deutsch. Addresses: Agent—Mi lander, Schleussner, Kaufman Agency, 4146 Lankershim Blvd., Suite 401, North Hollywood, CA 91602-2832. Career: Composer and producer of music. Songwriter and producer for singer Leslie Gore; Screen GemsColumbia, worked as staff songwriter; CBS records, worked as producer of classical recordings. Member: American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers. Awards, Honors: Academy Award, best motion picture score, and Grammy Award nomination, best original score, both 1980, for Fame; Academy Award, best song, and Grammy Award, song of the year, both 1980, for "Fame"; Grammy Award nomination, best original score, 1984, for Footloose; Academy Award nomination, best music—original score, 1984, for Terms of Endearment. RECORDINGS Albums: Producer, I'm Yours, 1980.

GRACEN • 133

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Producer, Hollywood Dreams, 1991. Producer, King and I: Recording a Hollywood Dream, Philips Classics Productions, 1993. Producer, Fame LA., 1998.

Addresses: Contact—c/o Rysher Entertainment, 2401 Colorado Ave., Suite 200, Santa Monica, CA 90404.

WRITINGS

Awards, Honors: Selected as Miss Arkansas and Miss America, 1982.

Film Music; Scores, Unless Otherwise Noted: (And songs "fame/' "Hot Lunch Jam," "I Sing the Body Electric," and "Out Here on My Own") Fame, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1980. Song, "Red Light," Partners, Paramount, 1982. Terms of Endearment, Paramount, 1983. Song, "Never," Footloose, Paramount, 1984. Pretty in Pink, Paramount, 1986. Additional music, Broadcast News, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. Bright Lights, Big City, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1988. Don't Tell Her It's Me (also known as The Boyfriend School), Hemdale, 1990. Defending Your Life, Warner Bros., 1992. The Butcher's Wife, Paramount, 1992. Mr. Wonderful, Warner Bros., 1993. The Evening Star, Paramount, 1996. Television Theme Music; Series, Unless Otherwise Noted: Fame, NBC, 1982-83, syndicated, 1983-87. Prime Times (special), 1983. Generations, NBC, 1989. CPW (also known as Centra/ Park West), CBS, 1995. Stage Music: Carrie (musical; lyrics by Dean Pitchford), Virginia Theatre, New York City, 1988. Other: Songwriter, including the song "All the Man That I Need."*

GRACEN, Elizabeth 1960(Elizabeth Ward) PERSONAL Original name, Elizabeth Ward; born in 1960, in Booneville, AR; daughter of James and Patricia (Hampe) Ward; married second husband, Brendan Hughes (an actor), 1989. Education: Studied acting in New York City.

Career: Actress.

CREDITS Film Appearances: (As Elizabeth Ward) Nadine, Three for the Road, 1987. (As Elizabeth Ward) Christie Lynn, Pass the Ammo, New Century, 1988. Alice, Sundown (also known as Sundown: The Vampire in Retreat), Vestron, 1989. Melissa, Marked for Death (also known as Screwface), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Mary, Lisa (also known as Candlelight Killer), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1990. Hillary White, Lower Level, Republic Pictures, 1991. Caitlin Cole, Final Mission, Vidmark Entertainment, 1994. Miranda, Discretion Assured, Monarch Home Video, 1994. Bridgette, Kounterfeit, Live Entertainment, 1996. Television Appearances; Series: Amanda, Highlander: The Series (also known as Highlander), syndicated, 1992-97. Callie Manners, Extreme (also known as Extreme Rescue), ABC, 1995. Amanda, Highlander: The Raven, syndicated, 1998—. Television Appearances; Movies: Maria Ranfield, 83 Hours 'til Dawn, CBS, 1990. Jasmin, The Death of the Incredible Hulk (also known as Death of the Incredible Hulk: The Movie), NBC, 1990. Liz Pierce, The Expert (also known as Brute Force), HBO, 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: Celia Wayne, "Honor Among Thieves/ The Flash, CBS, 1990. Ricki, "Murderer's Row," Parts 1-2, Renegade, syndicated, c. 1992. Sydney, "Death Takes a Holiday/ Time Trax, syndicated, 1993. Tracy Burrell, "The Alpha Team," Fortune Hunter, Fox, c. 1994. Michele Crimaldi, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1994. Sydney Pembroke, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1995.


134 •GREAT

Television Appearances; Specials: Prostitute, "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" Nightmare Classics, Showtime, 1989. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Sister Lucia, Sidney Sheldon's "The Sands of Time'' (also known as The Sands of Time)f syndicated, 1992.*

RECORDINGS Albums: Contributor to albums by Pat Boone, the Mike Curb Congregation, both for MGM Records, and the album Happy Birthday USA, Twentieth Century-Fox Records. WRITINGS

GREAT, Don

1951PERSONAL

Full name, Donald Charles Great; born March 11, 1951, in Medford, OR; son of Donald Charles and Anna Marie (Huff) Great; married Andrea Louise Gerber, October 31, 1970. Education: Attended University of California, Los Angeles, 1975-76 and 1983-86; attended Dick Grove School of Music, 1983-87. Avocational interests: Playing the piano, going for Sunday drives. Career: Composer, songwriter, and producer for television. Don Great Music Inc., Los Angeles, president, beginning in 1972.

Film Music: Song "Concerto de Classique," Where the Boys Are '34, 1984. Contributor, Nightmare on Elm Street, New Line, 1984. Contributor, Girls Just Want to Have Fun, New World, 1985. Contributor, Ghoulies, Empire, 1985. (With Tom Milano) Breeders, Empire, 1986. Contributor, Jake Speed, New World, 1986. (With Gary Rist) Soldier's Revenge, Continental, 1986. (With Milano) Necropolis, Empire, 1987. Contributor, Made in Heaven, Lorimar, 1987. Contributor, Burglar, Warner Bros., 1987. Contributor, Angel III: The Final Chapter, New World, 1988. Songs "Washington Affair" and "Swingin' Times," The Fourth War, 1990.

Member: Broadcast Music Incorporated. Awards, Honors: Award for best music score of the year and named television composer of the year, Memorial Broadcast Music, Inc., both 1986. CREDITS Television Work: Music director, America Censored (special), CBS, 1985. Music director, Living Dolls (series; also known as Planted), ABC, 1989. Music supervisor for The Amorous Adventures of Don Quixote and Sancho Panza, 1976. Film Work: Music director (with Tom Milano), Dreamaniac, Infinity, 1987. Worked on the music for Thelma and Louise, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/Pathe, 1991, and Madonna: Truth or Dare, Miramax, 1991.

Television Music; Series: The Jeffersons, CBS, 1975. One Day at a Time, CBS, 1975-84. Incredible Hulk, CBS, 1978-82. Diff'rent Strokes, NBC, 1978-85. Real People, NBC, 1979-86. The Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo, NBC, 1979-80. BJ and the Bear, NBC, 1979-81. Facts of Life, NBC, 1979-88. Sanford, NBC, 1980-81. Gimme a Break!, NBC, 1981-87. Silver Spoons, NBC, 1982-86, syndicated, 1986-87. Who's the Boss,? ABC, 1984-92. 227, NBC, 1985. Small Wonder, syndicated, 1985-89. Amen, NBC, 1986-90. Married. . . with Children, Fox, 1987-93. A Different World, NBC, 1987-92. Freddy's Nightmares, syndicated, 1988-90. Unsolved Mysteries, NBC, 1988-93. Saved by the Bell, NBC, 1989-93. (With others) Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1989-93. (With others) In Living Color, Fox, 1990-93.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Contributed music for series Crime after Primetime, CBS, and Candid Camera. Other Television Music: tourney into the Beyond (special; also known as Reise ins ]enseits—Die Welt des Uebernatuerlichen), 1977. The Sunday Games, 1980. Soldier's Revenge, 1984. Mob Boss (movie), syndicated, 1991. Composer for other television shows and specials, including Laugh-In and Bafay Races. Adaptations: Pre-recorded selections from Great's work were included in the film Loose Shoes (also known as Coming Attractions and Quackers), released in 1980.*

GREENE, Michele

1962PERSONAL

Born February 3, 1962, in Las Vegas, NV. Education: Attended University of Southern California; studied acting at John Houseman's Conservatory Theatre. Avocational interests: Skiing, water sports, horseback riding, painting, quilting. Addresses: /Agent—CNA & Associates, 1925 Century Park East, Suite 750, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actress. CREDITS Television Appearances; Movies: Shari, The Miracle of /Cathy Miller, CBS, 1981. Julie Jordan, Desperate Lives, CBS, 1982. Andrea Cranston, Andrea's Story: A Hitchhiking Tragedy, ABC, 1983. Thunder Thighs, Seduced, CBS, 1985. Sister Margaret, Perry Mason: The Case of the Notorious Nun, NBC, 1986. Margo Roberti, Going to the Chapel (also known as Wedding Day Blues), NBC, 1988. Virginia, Double Standard, NBC, 1988. Nora Harold, In the Best Interest of the Child, CBS,

1990. Julie Carlston, To My Daughter, NBC, 1990. Elaine Kalisher, Nightmare on the 13th Floor, USA Network, 1990.

GREENE • 135

Janet, Posing: Inspired by Three Real Stories (also known as / Posed for Playboy), CBS, 1991. Patty Nowakowski, Moment of Truth: A Child Too Many, NBC, 1993. Karen Schouten, Heart of a Child, NBC, 1994. Laura, "How the West Was Fun," The ABC Family Movie, ABC, 1994. Connie Loftis, She Woke Up Pregnant (also known as Crimes of Silence), ABC, 1996. Annie Walter, Badge of Betrayal: A "Crimes of Passion" Movie, ABC, 1996. Willa, Lost Treasure of Dos Santos, The Family Channel, 1997. Robyn, Fugitive Mind, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Margo, Dorothy, CBS, 1979. Jill Cassidy, Eight Is Enough, ABC, 1980-81. Judy Nuckles, Bay City Blues, NBC, 1983. Abby Perkins, LA. Law, NBC, 1986-91. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Bad Girls," Laverne and Shirley, ABC, 1979. Bobby Lee, "Coy Girl," The Dukes ofHazzard, CBS, 1982. "The Guns of Harry August," Gavilan, NBC, 1982. "Song of the Wild West," Highway to Heaven, NBC, 1984. Stacey Emery, "Narc," The Best Times, NBC, 1985. Lisa Brooks, "Mummy," Simon and Simon, CBS, 1985. "The Billionaire," Matlock, NBC, 1987. Suzanne, jack's Place, ABC, 1992. Patty Henley, "Duty Free Rome," Picket Fences, CBS, 1993. Rachel, Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: The 25th Annual Academy of Country Music Awards, NBC, 1990. Host, Farm Aid IV, The Nashville Network, 1990. The 26th Annual Academy of Country Music Awards, NBC, 1991. The "LA. Law" 100th Episode Special, NBC, 1991. Film Appearances: The Dozens, 1981. The Dark End of the Street, 1981. Bonnie Jackson, S//ent Victim, 21st Century Film Corporation, 1993. Catherine Moore, Unborn II, New Horizon Picture Corp., 1994. Lisa, Stranger by Night, New City Releasing, 1994.


136 •GREENLEE

Barbara Mitchell, Daddy's Girl, Live Entertainment, 1996. Joanna Winters, Stranger in the House, Live Entertainment, 1997. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Mademoiselle, November, 1989, p. 94. People, April 4, 1988, p. 65. TV Guide, November 11, 1989, pp. 8-11.*

"Brother Hanson and the Miracle of Renner's Pond/ 21 Jump Street, Fox, 1988. Check-out clerk, "Home-Ec," Roseanne, ABC, 1991. Father Thomas, Sisters, NBC, 1995. Appeared in Mr. Belvedere. Other Television Appearances: Appeared in Nightlife, Sister Kate, and Spinal Tap. Stage Appearances: Appeared in Ant/gone, It Isn't Easy Being Gene, Hot L Baltimore, Much Ado about Nothing, To Sir with Love, War and Pieces, and Wings.*

GREENLEE, David PERSONAL Born March 19 in Newport Beach, CA. Education: Trained for the stage at South Coast Repertory Theatre Conservatory, Costa Mesa, CA. Addresses: Agent—Eric Klass Agency, 144 South Beverly Dr., Suite 605, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor. CREDITS Film Appearances: Kingsley, Iron Eagle, TriStar, 1986. Duncan, Slumber Party Massacre 3, New Horizons Home Video, 1990. Restroom stall patron, Fatal Instinct, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1993. Patrolman, Panther, Gramercy Pictures, 1995. Also appeared in A Distant Thunder. Television Appearances; Series: Dwight Mendenhall, Fame, NBC, 1982-83, syndicated, 1983-85. Mouse, Beauty and the Beast, CBS, 1988-90. Television Appearances; Specials: Mark Delman, Journey to Survival, 1982. Ollie, Student Court, 1985. Gregg, God, the Universe, and Hot Fudge Sundaes, 1986. Television Appearances; Episodic: Herbie, Spencer (pilot episode), NBC, 1984. Toby Ross, "Toys of Caliban/ The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1986.

CRIER, David Alan 1956(?)PERSONAL Born June 30, 1956 (some sources say 1955), in Detroit, Ml; son of William Henry and Aretas Ruth (Dudley) Crier; married Maritza Rivera, July 17, 1991. Education: University of Michigan, B.A. (radio, television, and film studies), 1978; Yale University, M.F.A. (drama), 1981. Addresses: Agent—United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Actor and producer. Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, 1981, and Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actor in a featured role in a musical, 1982, both for The First; Golden Lion Award, best actor, Venice Film Festival, 1983, for Streamers. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Mahagonny, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1978-79. Measure for Measure, Yale Repertory Theatre, 197980. Timon of Athens, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1979-80. The Suicide, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1980-81. Winterset, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1980-81. An Attempt at Flying, Yale Repertory Theatre, 198081.

CRIER M37

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Jackie Robinson, The First, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1981. A Soldier's Play, Negro Ensemble Company, Theatre Four, New York City, 1981-82, then Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1982-83. Love's Labour's Lost, Yale Repertory Theatre, 198182. Murderer and Richmond, Richard III, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre/Central Park, New York City, 1983. Thomas, Distant Fires, Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT, 1985-86. Master Frank Ford, The Merry Wives of Windsor, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre/ Central Park, 1994. Prologus/Pseudolus, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Broadway production,

1997. Appeared as James Thunder Early, Dreamgirls, Imperial Theatre, New York City; and in Peer Cynt, Williamstown Theatre Festival, Williamstown, MA. Film Appearances: Roger Hicks, Streamers, United Artists, 1983. Corporal Cobb, A Soldier's Story, Columbia, 1984. Elliot Morrison, Beer (also known as The Selling of America), Orion, 1986. Don Simmons, Amazon Women on the Moon (also known as Cheeseburger Film Sandwich), Universal, 1987. Steve Hadley, From the Hip, De Laurentiis Entertainment Croup, 1987. Rogers, Off Limits (also known as Saigon), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Peter Conklin, Me and Him (also known as Ich und Er), Columbia, 1988. The newsman, I'm Gonna Git You Sucka, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer Home Video, 1988. Drummond, Loose Cannons, TriStar, 1990. The Player, Fine Line Features, 1992. Gerard, Boomerang, Paramount, 1992. Detective Bill, A/most an Angel, Paramount Home Video, 1990. Kevin Walker, Blankman, Columbia, 1994. Fred Ostroff, In the Army Now, Buena Vista, 1994. Carl Bentley, Jumanji, TriStar, 1995. Carl, Tales from the Hood, Savoy Pictures, 1995. Ensign Charles T. Parker, McHale's Navy, Universal, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: In Living Color, Fox, 1990-93.

David Preston, The Preston Episodes, Fox, 1995. Bernard, Damon, Fox, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: Desk sergeant, The Equalizer, CBS, 1984. Oliver Royce, All Is Forgiven, NBC, 1986. Dieter Philbin, "Kingpins," CBS Summer Playhouse, CBS, 1987. Professor Byron Wallcott, A Different World, NBC, 1987. Howard, Baby Boom, NBC, 1988.

Dream On, HBO, 1990. Reverend Leon Lonnie Love, Martin, Fox, 1993. Guest host, Later (also known as Later with Greg K/nnear), NBC, 1994. Preacher, Martin, Fox, 1994. Voice, "Goldilocks and the Three Bears," Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child (animated), HBO, 1995. Voice of the tailor, "The Valiant Little Tailor," Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child (animated), HBO, 1995. Voice of Marlon, Steven Spielberg Presents Pinky and the Brain (animated; also known as Pinky and the Brain), The WB, 1995. Host, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1995 and 1996. Judge Leon Lonnie Love, Martin, Fox, 1996. The Rodman World Tour, MTV, 1996. Himself, Politically Incorrect, ABC, 1998. Also appeared in All My Children, ABC. Television Appearances; Specials: Host, Pure Insanity!, Fox, 1990. Host, Pure Insanity II, Fox, 1990. Spy Magazine's Hit List: The 100 Most Annoying and Alarming People and Events of 1992 (also known as The Spy 700), NBC, 1992. TV Guide: 40th Anniversary Special, 1993. Met Life Presents the Apollo Theatre Hall of Fame, NBC, 1994. Host, Fox Fall Preview Party, Fox, 1995. Extreme Comedy, ABC, 1996. Host, When New Year's Eve /Attacks/ (also known as Fox's New Year's fve Live and 7997 New Year's in Las Vegas), Fox, 1997. Elmopalooza, ABC, 1998. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The 11th Annual American Comedy Awards, 1997.

138 •CUiON Presenter, The 12th Annual American Comedy Awards, 1998.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Television Work; Series: Executive producer, The Preston Episodes, Fox,

1995.* Television Appearances; Movies: Detective Augustus, Top of the World (also known as Cold Cash and Showdown), HBO, 1997. Dan Anderson, In Your Shoes, 1998.

CUION, Raymond See RAYMOND, Gene

H

HACKMAN,Gene 1930PERSONAL Full name, Eugene Alden Hackman; born January 30, 1930, in Riverside, CA; raised in Danville, IL; son of Eugene Ezra Hackman (a newspaper press operator); married Fay Maltese (a bank secretary), January 1, 1956 (divorced, 1985); married Betsy Arakawa, December, 1991; children: (first marriage) Christopher, Elizabeth, Leslie. Education: Studied journalism at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; attended radio performance school and took art courses at Art Students League, New York City; studied acting at Pasadena Playhouse. Avocational interests: Flying, race car driving, painting, film collecting. Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1804. Publicist— Guttman Associates, 118 South Beverly Dr., Suite 201, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor. Chelly Ltd. (production company), founder. Permanent Charities Committee of the Entertainment Industries, honorary chairperson. Worked at various jobs in New York City, 1956-58, including doorman, truck driver, and shoe salesman. Military service: U.S. Marine Corps., 1947-52; served in China, Japan, and Hawaii. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Awards, Honors: Clarence Derwent Award, most promising new actor, 1963, for Children at Their Games; Academy Award nomination, best supporting actor, 1967, for Bonnie and Clyde; Academy Award nomination, best supporting actor, 1970, for

/ Never Sang for My Father; Academy Award, best actor, Star of the Year Award, National Association of Theatre Owners, Golden Globe Award, British Academy Award, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, and New York Film Critics Award, all 1971, for The French Connection; British Academy Award, 1972, for The Poseidon Adventure; Cannes Film Festival Award, 1973, for Scarecrow; Star of the Year Award, National Association of Theatre Owners, 1974; New York Film Critics Award nomination, best actor, 1975, for The Conversation; National Society of Film Critics Award, best actor, and Academy Award nomination, best actor, both 1989, for Mississippi Burning; Academy Award, best supporting actor, Golden Globe Award, best supporting actor in a motion picture, National Society of Film Critics Award, British Academy Award, New York Film Critics Award, Los Angeles Film Critics Award, and Boston Film Critics Award, all 1993, for Unforgiven. CREDITS Film Appearances: Cop, Mad Dog Coll, Columbia, 1961. Norman, Lilith, Columbia, 1964. Reverend John Whipple, Hawaii, United Artists, 1966. Harmsworth, A Covenant with Death, Warner Bros., 1966. Tommy Del Gaddo, Banning, Universal, 1967. Sergeant Tweed, First to Fight, Warner Bros., 1967. Buck Barrow, Bonnie and Clyde, Warner Bros./Seven Arts, 1967. Out by the Country Club, 1967. Lieutenant Walter Brill, The Split, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1968. Red Fletcher, Riot!, Paramount, 1969. Joe Browdy, The Gypsy Moths, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1969.

140 •HACKMAN Buzz Lloyd, Marooned (also known as Space Travelers), Columbia, 1969. Eugene Claire, Downhill Racer, Paramount, 1969. Gene Garrison, / Never Sang for My Father, Columbia, 1970. Dr. Dave Randolph, Doctors' Wives, Columbia, 1971. James "Popeye" Doyle, The French Connection, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1971. Officer Leo Holland, Cisco Pike, Columbia, 1971. Brandt Ruger, The Hunting Party, United Artists, 1977. Reverend Frank Scott, The Poseidon Adventure, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1972. "Mary Ann," Prime Cut, National General, 1972. Max, Scarecrow, Warner Bros., 1973. Harry Caul, The Conversation, Paramount, 1974. Blind hermit, Young Frankenstein (also known as Frankenstein Jr.), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1974. Zandy Allan, Zandy's Bride (also known as For Better; for Worse), Warner Bros., 1974. James "Popeye" Doyle, The French Connection II, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1975. Sam Clayton, Bite the Bullet, Columbia, 1975. Harry Moseby, Night Moves, Warner Bros., 1975. Kibby, Lucky Lady, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1975. Major General Stanislaw Sosabowski, A Bridge Too Far, United Artists, 1977. Roy Tucker, The Domino Principle (also known as The Domino Killings), Avco-Embassy, 1977. Major William Sherman Foster, March or Die, Columbia, 1977. A Look at Liv, 1977. Lex Luthor, Superman (also known as Superman: The Movie), Warner Bros., 1978. Speed fever, 1978. Lex Luthor, Superman II, Warner Bros., 1980. George Dupler, All Night Long, Universal, 1981. Pete Van Wherry, Reefs, Paramount, 1981. Jack McCann, Eureka, United Artists, 1983. Alex Grazier, Under Fire, Orion, 1983. Colonel Jason Rhodes, Uncommon Valor, Paramount, 1983. Voice of God, Two of a Kind, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1983. Ned, Misunderstood, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1984. Walter Lloyd, Target, Warner Bros., 1985. Harry Mackenzie, Twice in a Lifetime, Pan Canadian, 1985. Wilfred Buckley, Power, Lorimar, 1986. Coach Norman Dale, Hoosiers (also known as Best Shot), Orion, 1986. David Brice, No Way Out, Orion, 1987.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Lex Luthor, Superman IV: The Quest for Peace, Warner Bros., 1987. Dan McGuinn, Sp//t Decisions, New Century-Vista, 1988. Larry, Another Woman, Orion, 1988. Lieutenant Colonel Iceal Hambleton, Bat 21, TriStar, 1988. Rupert Anderson, Mississippi Burning, Orion, 1988. Floyd, Full Moon in Blue Water, Trans World, 1988. The Von Metz Incident, 1988. Sergeant Johnny Gallagher, The Package, Orion, 1989. Lowell, Postcards from the Edge, Columbia, 1989. Jedediah Tucker Ward, Class Action, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Mac Stern, Loose Cannons, TriStar, 1990. Robert Caulfield, Narrow Margin, TriStar, 1990. Sam Boyd, Company Business, Metro-GoldwynMayer/Pathe, 1990. The William Munny Killings, 1991. Sheriff "Little Bill" Daggett, Unforgiven, Warner Bros., 1992. AveryTolar, The Firm, Paramount, 1993. Brigadier General George Crook, Ceronimo: An American Legend, Columbia, 1993. Nicholas Earp, Wyatt farp, Warner Bros., 1994. Captain Ramsey, Crimson Tide, Buena Vista, 1995. Harry Zimm, Get Shorty, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1995. Herod, The Quick and the Dead, TriStar, 1995. Dr. Lawrence Myrick, Extreme Measures, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1996. Senator Keeley, The Birdcage (also known as Birds of a Feather), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1996. Sam Cayhall, The Chamber, Universal, 1996. President Richmond, Absolute Power, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1997. Jack Ames, Twilight (also known as The Magic Hour), Paramount, 1998. Voice of Mandible, Antz (animated), DreamWorks, 1998. Brill, Enemy of the State, Buena Vista, 1998. Love Boat: The Movie, forthcoming. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Little Tin God," U.S. Steel Hour, CBS, 1959. x/ Big Doc's Girl," U.S. Steel Hour, CBS, 1959. "Bride of the Fox/ U.S. Steel Hour, CBS, 1960. "Quality of Mercy/ The Defenders, CBS, 1961. "Brandenberg Gate/ U.S. Steel Hour, CBS, 1961. "Far from the Shade Tree," U.S. Steel Hour, CBS, 1962. "Prime of Life," Naked City, ABC, c. 1962. "Judgment Eve," The Defenders, CBS, 1963.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 "Ride with Terror/' Dupont Show of the Week, NBC, 1963. Trials of O'Brien, CBS, 1966. Hawk, ABC, 1966. "The Courier/ The F.B.I., ABC, 1967. "The Spores," The Invaders, ABC, 1967. Iron Horse, ABC, 1967. "My Father and My Mother," CBS Playhouse, CBS, 1968. Frank Hunter, / Spy, NBC, 1968. Insight, syndicated, 1971. Champlin on Film, 1989.

Sidney Bolton, Poor Richard, Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1964. The Natural Look, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1967. Fragments, off-Broadway production, 1967. Night of 100 Stars II, Radio City Music Hall, New York City, 1985. Appeared in off-Broadway productions during the early 1960s of Pilgrim's Progress, The Premise, and Who'll Save the Plowboy?; also appeared in Death and the Maiden; made his stage debut in The Curious Miss Caraway, Pasadena Playhouse.

Also appeared in Rowan and Martin's Laugh In, NBC. Television Appearances; Movies: Reverend Thomas Davis, Shadow on the Land, ABC, 1968. Television Appearances; Specials: Night of 100 Stars II, ABC, 1985. Charlie Bragg: One of a Kind, 1986. The 3rd Annual Hollywood Insider Academy Awards Special, 1989. Eastwood and Co. Making'"Unforgiven," 1992. Ch'nt Eastwood—The Man from Malpaso, 1993. Voice, Earth and the American Dream (documentary), HBO, 1993. Host, 100 Years of the Hollywood Western, NBC, 1994. 5tar Trek: 30 Years and Beyond, UPN, 1996. Sports on the Silver Screen, HBO, 1997. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 6 / s t Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1989. Presenter, The 46th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1992. The 50th Annual Golden Globe Awards, 1993. And the Winner Is, 1993. Presenter, The 65th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1993. Presenter, The 66th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1994. Stage Appearances: Chaparral, Sheridan Square Playhouse, 1958. The Saintliness of Margery Kempe, York Playhouse, 1959. Charles Widgin Rochambeau, Children at Their Games, Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1963. A Rainy Day in Newark, Belasco Theatre, New York City, 1963. Cass Henderson, Any Wednesday, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1964.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Hunter, Allen, Gene Hackman, [London], 1987. Periodicals: American Film, March, 1983. Film Comment, September/October, 1974; November/December, 1988. Films in Review, January, 1975. Premiere, February, 1991, p. 68.*

HARMAN, Hugh

1903(?)-1982 PERSONAL

Born in August 31, 1903 (some sources say 1908), in Pagosa Springs, CO; died after a long illness, November 26 (some sources-say November 25), 1982, in Chatsworth, CA. Education: Studied at the Art Institute, Kansas City, MO. Career: Animator and film director. Worked at Kansas City Film Ad Agency; member of Walt Disney team producing Laugh-O-Gram cartoons, 1921-23; member of Walt Disney studios, beginning, 1926; Harman-lsing, partner in cartoon production company with Rudolf Ising, 1929. Co-creator of "Looney Tunes," "Happy Harmonies," and "Merry Melodies" cartoons. Awards, Honors: Shared seven Academy Award nominations, including best short cartoon category, 1935, for The Ca//co Dragon, and 1936, for Old Mill Pond; nominated for Nobel Peace Prize, 1939, for Peace on Earth.

142 'HARMAN


Film Director: Panicky Pancakes, 1928. Rocks and Socks, 1928. The South Pole Flight, 1928. Bosko the Tailkink Kid, 1929. The Booze Hangs High, 1930. Box Car Blues, 1930. Congo lazz, 1930. Hold Anything, 1930. Sinkin' in the Bathtub, 1930. Ain't Nature Grand, 1931. Big Man from the North, 1931. Bosko and Honey, 1931. Bosko's Fox Hunt, 1931. Bosko Shipwrecked!, 1931. Bosko's Holiday, 1931. Bosko the Doughboy, 1931. The Dumb Patrol, 1931. The Tree's Knees, 1931. Up'sn' Downs, 1931. Yodel ing Yokels, 1931. Battling Bosko, 1932. Big Hearted Bosko, 1932. Bosko and Bruno, 1932. Bosko at the Beach, 1932. Bosko at the Zoo, 1932. Bosko's D/zzy Date, 1932. Bosko's Dog Race, 1932. Bosko's Party, 1932. Bosko's Woodland Daze, 1932. Bosko the Drawback, 1932. Bosko the Lumberjack, 1932. Ride Him, Bosko, 1932. Beau Bosko, 1933. Bosko in Dutch, 1933. Bosko in Person, 1933. Bosko's Knight-Mare, 1933. Bosko's Mechanical Man, 1933. Bosko's Picture Show, 1933. Bosko the Musketeer, 1933. Bosko the Sheep Herder, 1933. Bosko the Speed K/ng, 1933. Bosko's Par/or Pranks, 1934. A Ta/e of the V/enna Woods, 1934. The Ca//co Dragon, 1935. The Good Little Monkeys, 1935. Hey, Hey Fever, 1935. The Lost Chick, 1935. Poor Little Me, 1935. Run, Sheep, Run, 1935. Bott/es, 1936. The Old House, 1936.

Old Mill Pond, 1936. To Spring, 1936. Bosko's faster fggs, 1937. C/rcus Daze, 1937. L/tt/e O/' Bosko and the Cannibals, 1937. L/tt/e O/' Bosko and the P/rates, 1937. Swing Wedding, 1937. Goopy Gear, 1938. Little Ol' Bosko in Bagdad, 1938. Pipe Dreams, 1938. Art Callery, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1939. The Blue Danube, 1939. Goldilocks and the Three Bears, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1939. The Mad Maestro, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1939. Peace on Earth, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1939. The Bookworm Turns, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1940. Lonesome Stranger, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1940. The Milky Way, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1940. Papa Gets the Bird, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1940. A Rainy Day with the Bear Family, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1940. Tom Turkey and His Harmonica Humdingers, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1940. Abdul the Bulbul Ameer, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1941. The Alley Cat, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1941. The Field Mouse, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1941. The Little Mole, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1941. The Hungry Wolf, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1942. Film Producer: Bosko the Ta/k/nk Kid, 1929. Sinkin' in the Bathtub, 1930. Hold Anything, 1930. Congo Jazz, 1930. The Booze Hangs High, 1930. Yodel ing Yokels, 1931. Up's n' Downs, 1931. The Tree's Knees, 1931. The Dumb Patrol, 1931. Box Car Blues, 1931. Bosko's Holiday, 1931. Big Man from the North, 1931. Ain't Nature Grand, 1931. Bosko Shipwrecked!, 1931. Bosko the Doughboy, 1931. Bosko's Soda Fountain, 1931. Bosko's Fox Hunt, 1931. Bosko and Honey, 1932. Bosko at the Zoo, 1932. Battling Bosko, 1932. Big Hearted Bosko, 1932. Bosko's Party, 1932.

HARVEY • 143

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Bosko and Bruno, 1932. Bosko's Dog Race, 1932. Bosko at the Beach, 1932. Bosko's Store, 1932. Bosko the Lumberjack, 1932. Ride Him, Bosko, 1932. Bosko's Wood/and Daze, 1933. Bosko the Drawback, 1933. Bosko in Dutch, 1933. Bosko's Dizzy Date, 1933. Bosko in Person, 1933. Bosko the Speed King, 1933. Bosko's Knight-Mare, 1933. Bosko the Sheep Herder, 1933. Beau Bosko, 1933. Bosko's Picture Show, 1933. Bosko the Musketeer, 1933. Bosko's Mechanical Man, 1933. The Discontented Canary, 1934. The Old Pioneer, 1934. A Tale of the Vienna Woods, 1934. Bosko's Par/or Pranks, 1934. Toy/and Broadcast, 1934. Hey, Hey Fever, 1935. When the Cat's Away, 1935. The Ca//co Dragon, 1935. The Chinese Nightingale, 1935. Poor Little Me, 1935. The Good L/tt/e Monkeys, 1935. Barnyard Babies, 1935. The O/d Plantation, 1935. Honey land, 1935. /A//asSt. N/ck, 1935. Run, Sheep, Run, 1935. Bott/es, 1936.

The Ear/y B/rd and the Worm, 1936. The Old Mill Pond, 1936. Two Little Pups, 1936. The Old House, 1936. Pups' Picnic, 1936. To Spring, 1936. Little Cheeser, 1936. The Pups'Christmas, 1936. C/rcusDaze, 1937. Sw/ng Wedd/'ng, 1937. Bosko's Easter Eggs, 1937. L/tt/e O/' Bosko and the P/rates, 1937. The Hound and the Rabbit, 1937. Way ward Pups, 1937. Little Or Bosko and the Cannibals, 1937. Little Buck Cheeser, 1937. Little Or Bosko in Bagdad, 1938. Pipe Dreams, 1938. Little Bantamweight, 1938.

Film Animator: Puss in Boots, 1922. yack and the Beanstalk, 1922. Goldilocks and the Three Bears, 1922. Cinderella, 1922. /A//ce's Wonder/and, 1923. Plane Crazy, 1928. /Ah'ce in Wonderland, 1933. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 108, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1983. Something about the Author, Volume 33, Gale, 1983. Periodicals: Los Angeles Times, November 11, 1982. Newsweek, December 6, 1982.*

HARVEY, Steve

1957PERSONAL

Born in 1957, in West Virginia; raised in Cleveland, OH; father, a farmer and construction worker; married second wife, Mary Lee (an interior decorator); children: (first marriage) twin daughters; (second marriage) Wynton (son). Education: Attended Kent State University. Addresses: Contact—c/o The Steve Harvey Show, Warner Bros. Network, 4000 Warner Blvd., Burbank, CA91522. Career: Comedian, actor, producer, and writer. Performer of standup comedy at clubs throughout the United States. Worked in factories and as a life insurance sales representative. Hosts radio morning show on WGCI-FM, Chicago, IL. Owner of Steve Harvey's Comedy House, Dallas, TX. Speaks out on the importance of goals and the dangers of drugs to youth across the U.S. Awards, Honors: People's Choice Award nomination, favorite male in a new television series, 1995, for Me and the Boys. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Steve Tower, Me and the Boys, ABC, 1994.

144 *HAWN


Host, It's Showtime at the Apollo, syndicated, 1994—. Steve Hightower, The Steve Harvey Show, The WB, 1996—. Television Work; Series: Creator, Me and the Boys, ABC, 1994. Producer, The Steve Harvey Show, The WB, 1996—. Television Appearances; Specials: The Comedy Concert Hour, 1990. Comedy from the Caribbean, 1992. Diamonds in the Rough, Black Entertainment Television, 1994. Co-host from Florida, Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve, 1994. H8O Comedy Half-Hour: Steve Harvey, HBO, 1995. "Steve Harvey: One Man/ HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1997. All-New All-Star TV Censored When Bloopers Attack!, NBC, 1997. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Soul Train Lady of Soul Awards, 1996. Soul Train Music Awards: 11th Anniversary, 1997. Presenter, The /2th Annual American Comedy Awards, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: Russell Simmons' Def Comedy All-Star Jam, 1992. RECORDINGS Albums: Steve Harvey Live... Somewhere Down South, 1997. WRITINGS Television Specials: HBO Comedy Half-Hour: Steve Harvey, HBO, 1995. "Steve Harvey: One Man/ HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1997. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, December 16, 1994, p. 54. Jet, November 28,1994, p. 34; December 22,1997, p. 25. TV Guide, December 6, 1997, pp. 34-36.*

HAWN, Goldie 1945(Goldy Jeanne Hawn) PERSONAL Real name, Goldie Studlengehawn; born November 21, 1945, in Washington, DC; daughter of Edward Rutledge (a musician) and Laura (a jewelry wholesaler; maiden name, Steinhoff) Hawn; married Gus Trinkonis (a director), May 16,1969 (divorced, 1974); married Bruno Wintzell, 1973 (divorced); married Bill Hudson (a singer and comedian), 1976 (divorced, 1979); companion of Kurt Russell (an actor), 1983—; children: (third marriage) Oliver, Kate Garry; (with Russell) Wyatt. Education: Studied drama at American University. Addresses: Agent—Ed Limato, International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211-1934. Manager-PMK, Inc., 955 South Carrillo Dr., Suite 200, Los Angeles, CA 90048. Career: Actress and producer. Hawn-Mayers-ShyerMiHer Productions, co-founder, 1980; Hawn-Sylbert Company, producer; affiliated with company KMA Inc. Owner of and ballet teacher at her own dancing school, c. 1962; worked as a professional dancer, 1965. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nominations, outstanding individual achievement in variety performance, 1968, and outstanding individual achievement, 1969, both for Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In; Academy Award, best supporting actress, Golden Globe Award, best supporting actress, and female star of the year award, National Association of Theatre Owners, all 1969, for Cactus Flower; Academy Award nomination, best actress, and Golden Globe Award nomination, best actress, both 1981, for Private Benjamin; Golden Globe Award nomination, best actress in a motion picture—musical or comedy, 1983, for Best Friends; Golden Apple Award (with Diane Keaton and Bette Midler), female star(s) of the year, 1996, and Blockbuster Entertainment Award, favorite actress in a comedy, 1997, both for First Wives Club.

HAWN • 145

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 CREDITS Film Appearances: (As Coldy Jeanne Hawn) Giggly girl, The One and Only, Genuine, Original Family Band, Buena Vista, 1968. Toni Simmons, Cactus Flower, Columbia, 1969. Marion, There's a Girl in My Soup, Columbia, 1970. Dawn Divine, $ (also known as Dollars and The Heist), Columbia, 1971. Jill Tanner, Butterflies Are Free, Columbia, 1972. Lou Jean Poplin, The Sugar/and Express, Universal, 1974. Oktyabrina, The Girl from Petrovka, Universal, 1974. Jill, Shampoo, Columbia, 1975. Amanda Quaid, The Duchess and the Dirtwater Fox, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1976. Gloria Mundy> Foul Play, Paramount, 1978. Anita, Lovers and Liars (also known as Travels with Anita, A Trip with Anita, Viaggio con Anita, and Voyage avec Anita)f Pickman, 1978. Judy Benjamin, Private Benjamin, Warner Bros., 1980. Glenda Parks, Seems like Old Times (also known as Neil Simon's Seems like Old Times), Columbia, 1980. Paula McCullen, Best Friends, Warner Bros., 1982. Sunny Davis, Protocol, Warner Bros., 1984. Kay Walsh, Swing Shift, Warner Bros., 1984. Molly McGrath, W//dcats (also known as First and Coal), Warner Bros., 1986. Joanna Stayton/Annie Proffitt, Overboard, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1987. Marianne Graves, Bird on a Wire, Universal, 1989. Adrienne Saunders, Deceived, Buena Vista, 1991. Tracy Cross, Crisscross (also known as Alone Together), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1992. Helen Sharp, Death Becomes Her, Universal, 1992. Gwen, Housesitter, Universal, 1992. Steffi, Everyone Says / Love You, Miramax, 1996. Elise Elliot Atchison, The First Wives Club, Paramount, 1996. Town and Country, New Line Cinema, forthcoming. The Out-o/-Towners, Paramount, forthcoming. Roxie Hart, Chicago, Miramax, forthcoming. Film Work: Executive producer, Private Benjamin, Warner Bros., 1980. Executive producer, Protocol, Warner Bros., 1984. Executive producer, W/7dcats (also known as First and Coal), Warner Bros., 1986. Co-executive producer, My Blue Heaven, Warner Bros., 1990.

Producer, Crisscross (also known as Alone Together), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1992. Executive producer, Something to Talk About (also known as Grace under Pressure and The Power of Love), Warner Bros., 1995. Television Appearances; Series: Sandy Kramer, Good Morning World, CBS, 196768. Regular performer, Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In, NBC, 1968-70. Television Appearances; Specials: Dancer, Andy Griffith Special, 1967. Host, Pure Go/d/e, NBC, 1970. Host, The Go/d/e Hawn Special, CBS, 1978. Co-host, Go/d/e and Liza Together, CBS, 1980. Host, Go/d/e and Kids: Listen to Me (also known as Go/d/e and Kids: Listen to Us), ABC, 1982. George Burns's /00th Birthday Party, NBC, 1982. Funny, You Don't Look 200, ABC, 1987. Scared Sex/ess, NBC, 1987. An Evening with Bette, Cher, Go/d/e, Meryl, Olivia, Lily and Robin, ABC, 1990. Sammy Davis )r/s 60th Anniversary Celebration, ABC, 1990. The Dream Is Alive: The 20th Anniversary Celebration of Walt Disney World, CBS, 1991. Oprah: Behind the Scenes, ABC, 1992. An American Reunion: The 52nd Presidential /naugura/Ga/a, CBS, 1993. Host, Here's Looking at You, Warner Brothers, TNT, 1993. Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In 25th Anniversary, NBC, 1993. What Is This Thing Called Love?, ABC, 1993. The American Film Institute Salute to Steven Spielberg (also known as The API Salute to Steven Spielberg), NBC, 1995. In the Wild: The Elephants of India with Go/d/e Hawn, PBS, 1996. The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1996. Woody Allen: A to Z, Turner Classic Movies, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: That's Life, ABC, 1969. Late Night with David Letterman, NBC, 1988. Herself, The Ruby Wax Show, Fox, 1997. Herself, Space Ghost Coast to Coast, Cartoon Network, 1997. Appeared in the Dean Martin Show.

146 •HAWN


Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Master of ceremonies, The 48th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1976. The 59th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1987. The 61st Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1989. The Walt Disney Company Presents the American Teacher Awards, The Disney Channel, 1990. Presenter, The 64th Annual Academy /Awards Presentation, ABC, 1992. The 65th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1993. Presenter, The 66th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1994. Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, 1997. Presenter, The 69th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1997. Presenter, The 55th Golden Clobe Awards, 1998. Television Work: Executive producer, Co/d/e and Kids: Listen to Me (special; also known as Co/d/e and Kids: Listen to Us), ABC, 1982. Co-executive producer and director, Hope (movie), TNT, 1997. Stage Appearances: Dancer, Can-Can, Texas Pavilion, New York World's Fair, New York City, 1964. Appeared as Juliet, Romeo and Juliet, Williamsburg, VA. WRITINGS Contributor to periodicals, includingf/'/msandF/'/ming and Photoplay. OTHER SOURCES Books: Berman, Connie, So//d Co/d/e: An Illustrated Biography of Goldie Hawn, Simon & Schuster (New York City), 1981.

Ladies' Home Journal, September, 1986, p. 72. McCall's, March, 1988, p. 40; January, 1993, p. 106. New York Times, October 7, 1980. People Weekly, June 11, 1990, pp. 80, 82-84; December 30, 1996, p. 112. Redbook, February, 1988, p. 56. Vanity Fair, March, 1992, p. 168.*

HAWN, Goldy Jeanne See HAWN, Goldie

HAYES, Peter Lind 1915-1998 OBITUARY NOT/CE-See index for CTFT sketch: Born Joseph Conrad Lind, June 25,1915, in San Francisco, CA; died of vascular problems, April 21,1998, in Las Vegas, NV. Hayes led a successful career that dabbled in many forms of entertainment—performances on stage, in film, on television, and on radio. Much of his work was performed with his wife, Mary Healy. Together, they hosted a radio show, starred on television programs, and appeared across the country in nightclubs. Early in his career, Hayes appeared on the stage in productions such as Merton of the Movies. He made his New York debut in Winged Victory and his London debut in Review. He made his first film in 1939—Million Dollar Legs. Later films included The Five Thousand Fingers of Dr. T, These Clamour Girls, Once You Kiss a Stranger, Seven Days Leave, and The Senator Was Indiscreet. In 1950 he got his own television series, The Peter Lind Hayes Show. In 1960 he and Healy brought the Peter Loves Mary series to television. He also appeared as a guest host on the Tonight Show. Among his radio credits are The Peter Lind Hayes-Mary Healy Show. The daily show was broadcast from the basement of their house in New Rochelle, New York, and heard by more than six million listeners each day. In addition, he tried his hand at writing. He penned the newspaper column "Hayseed" and the song "Come to Me" (with Robert Allen). OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES

Periodicals: City Lights, December 13, 1987, pp. 20-21. Cosmopolitan, July, 1986, p. 148; August, 1990, p. 150. Good Housekeeping, July, 1997, p. 76. Harper's Bazaar, July, 1990, p. 22.

Periodicals: Chicago Tribune, April 22, 1998, section 3, p. 13. Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1998, p. A22. New York Times, April 23, 1998, p. A22. Washington Post, April 22, 1998, p. B6.*

HEARD • 147


HEAD, Anthony 1954(Anthony Stewart Head)

Appeared in the BBC presentations Accident, Bergerac, The Grudge Fight, Howard's Way, Pulaski, and Secret Army; also appeared in the British program Enemy at the Door.

PERSONAL Full name, Anthony Stewart Head; born February 20, 1954, in Camden, North London, England; companion, Sarah; children: (with Sarah) Emily Rose, Daisy May. Education: Attended London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts. Addresses: Agent—Susan Smith and Associates, 121 North San Vicente Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 902112303. Career: Actor. Featured in a series of television commercials for Taster's Choice coffee, 1990-97. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: (As Anthony Stewart Head) Oliver Sampson, VR.5 (also known as Avenging Angel, Virtual Reality, and VR), Fox and Sci-Fi Channel, 1995. (As Anthony Stewart Head) Rupert Giles, Buffy, the Vampire Slayer (also known as Buffy, the Vampire Slayer: The Series and Slayer), The WB, 1997—. Television Appearances; Episodic: Tony, Love in a Cold Climate, PBS, 1982. Ricki, "Slags," The Comic Strip Presents, London Weekend Television, 1984. "No Room at the Inn," Spenser: For Hire, ABC, 1985. Rathbone, "Day of the Yokel," Boon, Central TV, 1987. Recording studio engineer, "More Bad News," The Comic Strip Presents, London Weekend Television, 1988. Simon, The Detectives, c. 1989. Allan Rothwood, "Nowhere to Run," Highlander, syndicated, 1993. (As Anthony Stewart Head) Nigel Gibson, "Cold Heaters," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1995. Terry, GhostbustersofEastFinchley, 1995. Adam Klaus, "The Wrestler's Tomb," )onathan Creek,

1997. Other Television Appearances: William Le Breton, Lillie (miniseries), 1978. Norm Pitlock, Royce (movie), Showtime, 1994.

Film Appearances: Anton, Lady Chatterley's Lover (also known as L'Amant de Lady Chatterley)f Cine-Source, 1981. Rupert, A Prayer for the Dying, Samuel Goldwyn, 1987. Also appeared in Devil's Hill. Stage Appearances: Kovacs, A Patriot for Me, Centre Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, 1984-85. Rupert Cadell, Rope, Wyndham's Theatre, Guildford, England, 1994. Appeared as Jesus, Godspell, West End production; also appeared in Yonadab, Royal National Theatre, London, and in Chess, The Heiress, Julius Caesar, and The Rocky Horror Picture Show. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, November 22, 1992.*

HEAD, Anthony Stewart See HEAD, Anthony

HEARD, John 1947PERSONAL Born March 7, 1947, in Washington, DC; son of Helen Heard; married Margot Kidder (an actress), 1979 (divorced, 1979); children: (with Melissa Leo; an actress) Jack. Education: Clark University, graduated, 1968; graduate study at Catholic University of America. Career: Actor. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, and Obie Award, best performance, both 1977, for C. R. Point; Obie Award, best performance, 1980, for Othello and Split.

148 • HEARD


Film Appearances: Byron, Rush It, Unicorn Video, 1976. Harry Lucas, Between the Lines, Midwest, 1977. David, First Love, Paramount, 1977. Juleson, On the Yard, Midwest, 1979. Charles Richardson, Head Over Heels (£lso known as Chilly Scene of Winter), United Artists, 1979. Rhythm player, The Last of the Blue Devils, 1979. Jack Kerouac, Heartbeat, Warner Bros., 1980. Alex Cutter, Cutter's Way (also known as Cutter and Bone), United Artists, 1981. Oliver Yates, Cat People, Universal, 1982. Lab technician, Too Scared to Scream (also known as The Doorman), Movie Store, 1982. Charlie Grainger, Best Revenge, Orion Home Video, 1984. George Cooper, C.H.U.D., New World Pictures, 1984. Brother Timothy, Heaven Help Us (also known as Catholic Boys), TriStar, 1985. Ludie Watts, The Trip to Bountiful, Island, 1985. Tom, the bartender, After Hours, Geffen, 1985. Skipper, Violated, Cinematronics, 1986. Narrator, Dear/America: Letters Home from Vietnam (also known as Dear America), Bill Couturie, 1987. Paul Davenport, Big, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Michael Carnes, Betrayed, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1988. Telephone man, The Telephone, New World, 1988. Charlie Bloom, The Milagro Beanfield War, Universal, 1988. Reverend, The Seventh Sign, TriStar, 1988. John Pierce, Beaches (also known as Forever Friends), Buena Vista, 1988. Colonel Glen Whitacre, The Package, Orion, 1989. Peter, Home Alone, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Dr. Kaufman, Awakenings, Columbia, 1990. Willcox "Buddy" Hillyer, Rambling Rose, Seven Arts, 1991. Dean, The End of Innocence, Skouras Pictures, 1991. Jack Saunders, Deceived, Buena Vista, 1991. Thomas Harriman, Mindwalk, Triton Pictures, 1991. Daugherty, Radio Flyer, Columbia, 1992. John Riley, Gladiator, Columbia, 1992. Peter McCal lister, Home Alone 2: Lost in New York, Fine Line Features, 1992. Lewis Scott, Water/and, Fine Line Features, 1992. Frankie, Me and Veronica, Arrow Releasing, 1992. Professor Riger, In the Line of Fire, Columbia, 1993. Gavin Verheek, The Pelican Brief, Warner Bros.,

1993.

Wendell Bye, Before and After, Buena Vista, 1996. Ted Matthews, My Fellow Americans, Warner Bros., 1996. Dave Ch i Idress, / 87 (also known as One Eight Seven), Warner Bros., 1997. Walker, Executive Power, Naegle-Derrick Productions, 1997. George Babbington, Men, Shonderosa Productions, 1997. Gilbert Powell, Snake Eyes, Paramount, 1998. Father, Desert Blue, Samuel Goldwyn, 1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Clifford Odets, Will There Really Be a Morning?, CBS, 1983. Dan Foster, Legs, ABC, 1983. David Manning, Out on a Limb, ABC, 1987. Charlie, Necessity, CBS, 1988. Michael Johnson, Virtuoso, Arts and Entertainment, 1991. Greg Warner, There Was a Little Boy, CBS, 1993. Andrew, Spo/7s of War, ABC, 1994. Ted Forman, Because Mommy Works, NBC, 1994. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Reverend Arthur Dimsdale, The Scarlet Letter, PBS,

1979. Abe North, Tender Is the Night, Showtime, 1985. David Curtis "Steve" Stevenson, Cross of Fire, NBC,

1989. Television Appearances; Specials: The Making of "Home Alone 2: Lost in New York", Fox, 1992. Host and narrator, "Hunt for the Giant Bluefin," World of Audubon Specials, TBS, 1994. "Edgar Allan Poe: Terror of the Soul/ American Masters, PBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: Businessman, "Breakdown," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC, 1985. "In the Money," The Equalizer, CBS, 1987. Dan Lawn, "Dead Ahead: The Exxon Valdez Disaster" (also known as "Disaster at Valdez" and "Three Days at Valdez"), HBO Showcase, HBO, 1992. Mitch Burke, "Doubles," Lawand Order, NBC, 1994. Paul Stein, "Dark Matters," The Outer Limits, Showtime, 1995. Appeared as Max McArdle in an episode of Kate and AHie, CBS.

HEMINGWAY • 149

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Television Appearances; Series: Roy Foltrigg, John Grisham's The Client (also known as The Client), CBS, 1995.

Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 902111934.

Stage Appearances: The Wager, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1974. Micah, C. R. Point, Marymount Manhattan Theatre, New York City, 1977. Adolf, The Creditors (double-bill with The Stronger), New York Shakespeare Festival, Newman/Public Theatre, New York City, 1977. Cassio, Othello, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, 1979. Paul, Split, Second Stage Theatre, New York City, 1980. Title role, "The Vagabond," and Savely, "The Witch/

Career: Actress and producer. Clear Water Pictures, owner, 1986; Sam's Cafe, New York City, co-owner.

in the triple-bill The Chekhov Sketchbook, Harold Clurman Theatre, New York City, 1980. Henry Hirsch, Total Abandon, Perry Street Theatre, New York City, 1982, then Booth Theatre, New York City, 1983. Gentleman caller, The Class Menagerie, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1983-84. Leroy, The Last Yankee, Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, 1991. Made stage debut with the Organic Theatre. Appeared in Warp, in Chicago, IL, and New York City; played Billy in Streamers, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT; appeared in Fishing, Public Theatre; and in Hamlet, Macbeth, and The Promise. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, June 3, 1977.*

HEMINGWAY, Mariel

1961-

PERSONAL Born November 21 (some sources say November 22), 1961, in Mill Valley, CA (some sources say Ketchum, ID); daughter of John Hadley (a writer) and Byra Louise (Whittlesey) Hemingway; married Steven Douglas Crisinan (a restaurateur, writer, and producer), December 9, 1984; children: Dree, Langley (daughters); granddaughter of Ernest Hemingway (a writer); sister of Margaux Hemingway (an actress). Education: Attended high school in Ketchum, ID; studied for the stage with Harold Cuskin.

Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, best supporting actress, 1979, for Manhattan; Golden Globe Award nomination, best actress in a drama series, 1993, for Civil Wars. CREDITS Film Appearances: KathyMcCormick, Lipstick, Paramount, 1976. Tracy, Manhattan, United Artists, 1979. Chris Cahill, Personal Best, Warner Bros., 1982. Dorothy Stratten, Star '80, Warner Bros., 1983. Meli, Creator, Universal, 1985. Christine Connelly, The Mean Season, Orion, 1985. Lacy Warfield, Superman IV: The Quest for Peace, Warner Bros., 1987. Sasha Michaels, The Suicide Club, Suicide Productions, 1987. Cheryl King, Sunset, TriStar, 1988. Fire, Ice, and Dynamite, 1990. Janet Dubois/Louise, Delirious, Metro-GoldwynMayer/Pathe, 1991. Alice Parks, Falling from Grace, Columbia, 1992. Herself, Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult, Paramount, 1994. Joan Branson, Deceptions II: Edge of Deception, Warner Bros., 1995. Janet, Bad Moon, Warner Bros., 1996. Beth Kramer, Deconstructing Harry, Fine Line Features, 1997. Kat, Road Ends, APM Entertainment Group, 1997. Jo Bhaer, Little Men (also known as Louisa May Alcott's Little Men), legacy Releasing, 1998. Nova, Drop-Dead, Regent Entertainment/Libra Pictures, 1998. Disney Rifkin, American Reel, KiMina Entertainment/ Mark Archer Entertainment, forthcoming. Film Work: Co-producer, The Suicide Club, Suicide Productions, 1987. Television Appearances; Series: Sydney Guilford, Civil Wars, ABC, 1991-92. Stephanie Wells, CPW (also known as Central Park West), CBS, 1995.

150 •HENLEY Television Appearances; Miniseries: Kimberly Ballard, Amerika (also known as Topeka, Kansas . . . U.S.S.R.), ABC, 1987. Television Appearances; Movies: Sue Ann Cunningham, / Want to Keep My Baby, CBS, 1988. Helen Mason, Steal the Sky, HBO, 1988. Alma Heusser, Into the Badlands, USA Network, 1991. Cathy Mahone, Desperate Rescue: The Cathy Mahone Story (also known as Raid on Jerash), NBC, 1993. Virginia Aird, September (also known as Rosamunde Pitcher's September), Showtime, 1996. Madeline Jeffreys, The Crying Child, USA Network, 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: Voices That Care, Fox, 1991. A Day in the Life of Hollywood, Showtime, 1992. Voice of Martha Gellhorn, Normandy: The Great Crusade, The Discovery Channel, 1994. Host, "Panama: Paradise Found?/' Wildl Life Adventures, IBS, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Trap'' (also known as "Loved to Death" and "Carrion Death"), Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1991. Sharon, "Don't Ask, Don't Tell," Roseanne, ABC, 1994. Storytime, PBS, 1994. Host, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1995. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 44th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, Fox, 1992. Host, The 15th Annual CableACE Awards, 1994. Presenter, The 51st Annual Golden Globe Awards, 1994. Presenter, The Newsweek American Achievement Awards, 1995. Stage Appearances: California Dog Fight, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1985. Made stage debut as Charlene Loody, The Palace of Amateurs, Dallas, TX.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 RECORDINGS Taped Readings: Narrator, William Joyce, The Ballad of Dinosaur Bob, HarperChildren's Music, 1996. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, May 20, 1979. New York Times Biographical Service, September, 1995, p. 1308.*

HENLEY, Beth 1952PERSONAL Full name, Elizabeth Becker Henley; born May 8, 1952, in Jackson, MS; daughter of Charles Boyce (an attorney) and Elizabeth Josephine (an actress; maiden name, Becker) Henley. Education: Southern Methodist University, B.F.A. (acting), 1974; attended University of Illinois, 1975-76. Addresses: /Agent—William Morris Agency, 15th Floor, 1325 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10019-6026. Career: Actress and playwright, best known as the author of Crimes of the Heart. Theatre Three, Dallas, TX, actress, 1972-73; Southern Methodist University, Directors Colloquium, Dallas, member of acting ensemble, 1973; Dallas Minority Repertory Theatre, Dallas, teacher of creative dramatics, 197475, and actress; University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign, Urbana, teacher of beginning acting and Lessac voice technique, 1975-76; New Salem State Park Theatre, in IL, performer; Met Theatre, Los Angeles, member of board of directors. Great American People Show, actress, summer, 1976. Awards, Honors: Co-winner of Great American Playwriting Contest, Actor's Theatre of Louisville, 1978, Susan Smith Blackburn Award nomination, best new American play, 1981, Guggenheim Award from Newsday, 1981, Pulitzer Prize for drama, 1981, Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best play, 1981, and New York Drama Critics Circle Award, best new American play, all for Crimes of the Heart; Academy Award nomination, best adapted screenplay, 1986, for Crimes of the Heart.

HENSON • 151

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 CREDITS Stage Work: Director, Control Freaks (one-act), Met Theatre, Los Angeles, 1993. Film Appearances: Bible pusher, Swing Shift, Warner Bros., 1984.

Screenplays: (With David Byrne and Stephen Tobolowsky) True Stories, Warner Bros., 1986. Crimes of the Heart (based on her play), Dino De Laurentiis, 1986. Nobody's Fool, Island, 1986. Miss Firecracker (based on her play The Miss Firecracker Contest), Corsair, 1989. Come West with Me (based on her play Abundance), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998.

WRITINGS Also author of Long and Happy Life and Strawberry. Stage Plays: Am I Blue? (one-act), Margo Jones Theatre, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, TX, 1973, published by Dramatists Play Service (New York City), 1982. Crimes of the Heart, Actor's Theatre, Louisville, KY, 1979, then John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1981, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1981. The Miss Firecracker Contest, Victory Theatre, Los Angeles, 1980, then Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1980, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1985. The Wake of Jamey Foster, Hartford Stage Theatre, Hartford, CT, 1982, then Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1982, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1985. The Debutante Ball, South Coast Repertory Theatre, Costa Mesa, CA, 1985, published by University Press of Mississippi (Jackson, MS), 1991. The Lucky Spot, Williamstown Theatre Festival, Williamstown, MA, 1986, then City Center Theatre, New York City, 1987, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1987. Abundance, South Coast Repertory Theatre, 1989, then Manhattan Theatre Club, City Center Theatre, 1990, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1991. Signatures, New York Stage and Film Company, Poughkeepsie, NY, 1990, then Charlotte Repertory Theatre, Blumenthal Performing Arts Center, Charlotte, NC, 1995. Control Freaks (one-act), Center Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1992, then Met Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1993. Revelers, New Stage & Film Company, New York City, 1994. L-Play (composed of eight small plays), Berkshire Theatre Festival, Stockbridge, MA, 1995. Impossible Marriage, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1998-99.

Television Scripts: Morgan's Daughters (pilot), Paramount, 1979. (With Budge Threlkeld) Survival Guides, PBS, 1985. "How to Survive a Family Tree," Trying Times, PBS, 1987. Other: Beth Henley: Monologues for Women, Dramaline Publications, 1992. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, New Revision Series, Volume 32, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1991. Periodicals: American Film, December, 1986, pp. 30-31. Back Stage, March 24, 1995, p. 23. Interview, February, 1987, p. 85. New York Times, October 25, 1981 .*

HENSON, Brian

1963PERSONAL

Born in 1963, in New York, NY; son of Jim (a puppeteer) and Jane Henson; married Ellis Flyte (a fashion designer), November, 1990. Education: Attended Phillips Academy, Andover, MA, and the University of Colorado. Addresses: Office—Jim Henson Productions, 65 North Bronson Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90004-1404. Career: Puppeteer, director, and producer. Jim Henson Productions, president and chief executive officer, 1991—.

152 • HENSON


Awards, Honors: Emmy Award, best directing in a children's series, 1991, for Jim Henson's Mother Goose Stories. CREDITS Television Work; Series: Director, Jim Henson's Mother Goose Stories (also known as Jim Henson Presents Mother Goose Stories), The Disney Channel, 1990. Executive producer and puppeteer, Dinosaurs, ABC, 1990-94. Executive producer, Jim Henson's Dog City, Fox, 1992. Executive producer, CityKids, ABC, 1993-94. Executive producer, Jim Henson's Secret Life of Toys, The Disney Channel, 1994. Executive producer, Aliens in the Family, ABC, 1996. Executive producer and puppeteer, Muppets Tonight!, ABC, 1996, then The Disney Channel, 1997—. Television Work; Episodic: Puppeteer, "Hans My Hedgehog" (also known as "The Grovelhog"), The Storyteller, NBC, 1987. "Fearnot," The Storyteller, NBC, 1987. Puppeteer, "The Luck Child/ The Storyteller, NBC, 1988. Director, Dinosaurs, ABC, between 1990 and 1994. Executive producer, "CityKids," The ABC Saturday Morning Special, ABC, 1992. Puppeteer, "Daedalus and Icarus" (also known as "The Greek Myths"), Jim Henson's The Storyteller, HBO, 1997. Puppeteer, "Orpheus and Eurydice" (also known as "The Greek Myths"), Jim Henson's The Storyteller, HBO, 1997. Puppeteer, "Perseus and the Gorgon" (also known as "The Greek Myths"), Jim Henson's The Storyteller, HBO, 1997. Puppeteer, "The Three Ravens," Jim Henson's The Storyteller, HBO, 1997. Puppeteer, "Theseus and the Minotaur" (also known as "The Greek Myths"), Jim Henson's The Storyteller, 1997. Other Television Work: Puppeteer, The Dream Is Alive: The 20th Anniversary Celebration of Walt Disney's World (special), 1991. Executive producer, Gulliver's Travels (miniseries), NBC, 1996.

Television Appearances; Specials: Voice of Cruiser, The Christmas Toy (also known as Jim Henson's Christmas Toy), ABC, 1986. "The World of Jim Henson," Great Performances, PBS, 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: Voice of the storyteller's dog, "Hans My Hedgehog" (also known as "The Grovelhog"), The Storyteller, NBC, 1987. Voice of Arthur Rizzic, Dinosaurs, ABC, 1991. Voice of Aubrey Molehill, Dinosaurs, ABC, 1991. Television Appearances; Series: Voice of Seymour and Sal, Muppets Tonight!, ABC, 1996, then The Disney Channel, 1997—. Other Television Appearances: Doug, Living with Dinosaurs, 1989. Film Work: Puppeteer, The Great Muppet Caper, Universal, 1981. Puppeteer, The Muppets Take Manhattan, TriStar, 1984. Puppeteer, Return to Oz (also known as The Adventures of the Devil from the Sky and Oz), Buena Vista, 1985. Puppeteer, Santa C/aus: The Movie, TriStar, 1985. Puppeteer, Little Shop of Horrors, Warner Bros., 1986. Puppeteer, Labyrinth, TriStar, 1986. Puppeteer, The Witches, Warner Bros., 1990. Puppeteer, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, New Line Cinema, 1990. Producer and director, The Muppet Christmas Carol, Buena Vista, 1992. Producer and director, Muppet Treasure Island, Buena Vista, 1996. Executive producer, Buddy, Columbia, 1997. Film Appearances: Voice, The Great Muppet Caper, Universal, 1981. Jerry, Sp//t Image, Orion, 1982. Voice of Jack Pumpkinhead, Return to Oz (also known as The Adventures of the Devil from the Sky and Oz), Buena Vista, 1985. Voice of Hoggle, Labyrinth, TriStar, 1986. WRITINGS Contributor to magazines, including Inc.

HERSKOVITZ • 153

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, March 8, 1996, p. 30. New York Times, December 25, 1995. People Weekly, May 31, 1991, pp. 94-96. Playthings, June, 1994, p. 66.*

Television Work; Movies: Producer (with Zwick), Special Bulletin, NBC, 1983. Executive producer, Extreme Close-up (also known as Home Video), NBC, 1990. Television Work; Specials: Executive producer, "Sawdust," C85 Summer Playhouse, CBS, 1987. Executive producer, Rock the Vote, Fox, 1992.

HERSKOVITZ, Marshall 1952PERSONAL Full name, Marshall Schreiber Herskovitz; born February 23, 1952, In Philadelphia, PA; son of Alexander and Frieda (Schreiber) Herskovitz; married Susan Amanda Shilladay (a writer), February 15,1981; children: Elizabeth Gray, May Myles. Education: Brandeis University, B.A., 1973; American Film Institute, M.F.A., 1975. Politics: Democrat. Religion: Jewish. Addresses: Agent—Rosalie Swedlin, International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Television writer, producer, and director, particularly known as creator, with Edward Zwick, of the television series thirty something. Member: Writers Guild of America, Directors Guild of America. Awards, Honors: Humanitas Award, Human Family Institute, 1983; shared Emmy Awards, best writing and best drama special (with Edward Zwick), 1983, for Special Bulletin; Writers Guild Award, 1984; shared Emmy Awards, best writing (with Paul Haggis), for episode "Business as Usual," and best drama series (with Zwick), Humanitas Award, and Directors Guild Award, all 1988, Peabody Award, 1989, and Emmy Award nomination, best dramatic series, 1991, all for thirtysomething. CREDITS Television Work; Series: Executive producer and creator (with Edward Zwick), thirtysomething, ABC, 1987-91. Executive producer, Dream Street, NBC, 1989. Executive producer and director, My So-Called Life, ABC, 1994. Executive producer (with Zwick), Relativity, ABC, 1996.

Television Work; Episodic: Director, Family, ABC, 1978. Director, thirtysomething, ABC, between 1987 and 1991. Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared as a marriage counselor in an episode of thirtysomething, ABC. Television Appearances; Specials: Frank Capra's American Dream, 1997. Film Work: Director, Jack the Bear, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Co-producer, Legends of the Fall, TriStar, 1994. Producer and director, Dangerous Beauty (also known as Courtesan, The Honest Courtesan, and Venice), Warner Bros., 1998. Producer, Shakespeare in Love, Miramax, 1998. WRITINGS Television Episodes: Family, ABC, 1979. The White Shadow, CBS, between 1979 and 1980. CHlPs, NBC, 1980. Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, CBS, 1982. thirtysomething, ABC, 1987. Dream Street, NBC, 1989. Television Movies: Special Bulletin (based on a story by Herskovitz and Zwick), NBC, 1983. Extreme Close-up (also known as Home Video), NBC, 1990. Also writer of Secret Seventeen. Screenplays: Author of screenplays Baby Gen/us (with Zwick) and Drawing Fire.

154 •HERZFELD


OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Esquire, November, 1990, pp. 160-164, 218-220."

HERZFELD, John PERSONAL Raised in New Jersey. Education: Studied drama at Memphis State University and the University of Miami. Addresses: /Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Manager—Addis, Wechsler & Associates, 955 Carrillo Dr., Suite 300, Los Angeles, CA 90048. Career: Screenwriter, director, producer, and actor. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award, outstanding individual achievement in children's programming—director, Emmy Award nomination, outstanding individual achievement in children's programming— writer, both 1981, and the Scott Newman Drug Abuse Prevention Award, all for "Stoned," ABC Afterschool Special; Directors Guild of America Award, outstanding directorial achievement in a dramatic special, and Emmy Award nomination, outstanding directing in a movie or miniseries, both 1998, for Don King: Only in America; Governor's Committee Award, excellence in children's programming, for "Run, Don't Walk/ ABC Afterschool Special. CREDITS

And co-producer, On Fire (also known as Fired), ABC, 1987. A Father's Revenge, 1988. The Ryan White Story, ABC, 1989. The Preppie Murder (also known as The Preppy Murder), ABC, 1989. And producer, Casualties of Love: The Long Island Lolita Story (also known as The Buttafuoco Story), CBS, 1993. Don King: Only in America (also known as Don King), HBO, 1997. Television Director, Except Where Indicated; Specials: "Stoned," ABC Afterschool Special, ABC, 1981. "Run, Don't Walk," ABC Afterschool Special, ABC, 1982. "Comes the Dawn," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1995. Television Director; Pilots: Bar Girls, CBS, 1990. The Fifth Comer, NBC, 1992. Television Director; Miniseries: Barbara Taylor Bradford's Remember, NBC, 1993. Television Appearances; Movies: Junkie, Lieutenant Schuster's Wife, ABC, 1972. Hal Siegal, Some Kind of Miracle, CBS, 1979. Victims (also known as In Our Hands), NBC, 1982. Detective Pearlman, Shattered Spirits, ABC, 1986. Nico, On Fire, ABC, 1987. Florist, The Ryan White Story, ABC, 1989. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Drill instructor, A Rumor of War, CBS, 1980. Tom Eddy, Barbara Taylor Bradford's Remember, NBC, 1993.

Film Work; Director: Two of a Kind, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. The Last Winter, TriStar, 1984. Two Days in the Valley, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1996.

Television Appearances; Specials: Doug, "Stoned," ABC Afterschool Special, ABC, 1981.

Film Appearances: Cannonball (also known as Carqua/ce), 1976. Cho, Cobra, 1986. Stephen Verona: Self Portrait, 1995.

Stage Appearances: Rafe, In the Beginning, The New Dramatists, Inc., 1973.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared on Starsky and Hutch, Kojak, and Baretta.

WRITINGS Television Director, Except Where Indicated; Movies: Daddy, ABC, 1987.

Screenplays: Voices, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1979.

HEWITT • 155

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 (With W.D. Richter) Hard Feelings (also known as Hang Tough), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. Two of a Kind, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. The Last Winter, TriStar, 1984. Ha-Ka/a (also known as The Bride), 1985. Two Days in the Va//ey, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1996. Turbulence, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1997. Television Movies: Splendor in the Grass, NBC, 1981. Daddy, ABC, 1987. On Fire (also known as Fired), ABC, 1987. The Ryan White Story, ABC, 1989. The Preppie Murder (also known as The Preppy Murder), ABC, 1989. Casualties of Love: The Long Island Lolita Story (also known as The Buttafuoco Story), CBS, 1993. Television Miniseries: Barbara Taylor Bradford's Remember, NBC, 1993. Other Television: "Stoned," ABC Afterschool Specials (special), ABC, 1981. The Fifth Corner (pilot and series), NBC, 1992.* Plays:

The Kiss-Off, The Cubiculo Theatre, New York City, 1974.*

HEWITT, Don

1922PERSONAL

Born December 14, 1922, in New York, NY; son of Ely S. (in advertising sales) and Frieda (Pike) Hewitt; married Mary Weaver (deceased); married Frankie Lea Teague Childers (a theatrical producer), June 8, 1963 (divorced, 1974); married Marilyn Berger (a television news correspondent), April 14,1979; children: (first marriage) Jeffrey, Steven; (second marriage) Jilian (stepdaughter), Lisa. Education: Attended New York University, 1941, and Merchant Marine Academy. Addresses: Office—60 Minutes, CBS News, 555 West 57th St., New York, NY 10019-2925. Career: Television producer known as the creator of the CBS news magazine show 60 Minutes. Produced first television debate between presidential candidates Richard M. Nixon and John F. Kennedy on CBS TV

News, 1960. New York Herald Tribune, New York City, head copy boy, 1942; Associated Press, Memphis, TN, night editor, 1945; Pe/ham Sun, New York City, editor, 1946; Acme News Pictures, night telephoto editor, c. 1947; CBS News, New York City, began as associate director, became producer and director, 1948-62, producer at Cape Canaveral, FL, 1960-65, producer and director of documentaries and special reports, 1965-68, executive producer, 1968—. Museum of Television and Radio, William S. Paley Lecturer, 1993. Military service: U.S. Merchant Marine, correspondent for Stars and Stripes during World War II, 1943-45. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award (with others), achievement in coverage of special events, 1969, for coverage of Martin Luther King assassination and its aftermath; two Emmy Awards (with others), best regularly scheduled magazine-type programs, 1973, for episodes of 60 Minutes; Emmy Award, regularly scheduled magazine-type program, 1973, for series 60 Minutes; Gold Baton award, Alfred I. DuPontColumbia University Award in Broadcast Journalism (with CBS News), 1973 and 1988; named Broadcaster of the Year, International Radio and Television Society, 1980; Emmy Award (with others), best informational, cultural or historical programming (segments), 1985, for "Julia," 60 Minutes; Sol Taishoff Award for Excellence in Broadcast Journalism, National Press Foundation, 1986, for 60 Minutes; Paul White Memorial Award, Radio and Television News Directors Association, 1987; George Foster Peabody Award, 1988, for devotion to excellence throughout his career; Gold Medal, International Radio and Television Society, 1988; inducted into Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Hall of Fame, 1990; honorary degree, Brandeis University, 1990; Lowell Thomas Centennial Award, Marist College, 1992; Walter Cronkite Award for Excellence in Journalism, 1992; Goldsmith Prize for Investigative Reporting, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, 1992; Lifetime Achievement Award, Producers Guild of America, 1993; honorary D.F.A., American Film Institute, 1993; Founders Award, International Council, Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, 1995. Also recipient of numerous Emmy Award nominations. CREDITS Television Work; Series: Associate director, CBS TV News (also known as Douglas Edwards with the News and CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite), CBS, 194850.

156 •HEWITT Producer and director, CBS TV News (also known as Douglas Edwards with the News and C85 Evening News with Walter Cronkite), CBS, 195064. Executive producer, CBS TV News with Walter Cronkite, CBS, 1960-65. Creator and executive producer, 60 Minutes, CBS, 1968—. Also director of many segments for news series See It Now; producer and director of news analysis program Eyewitness to History. Television Work; Specials: Executive producer, 60 Minutes: The Entertainers, CBS, 1991. Producer of many CBS news specials, such as the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II, 1953; the coronation of Pope John XXIII, 1958; and the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, 1963. Producer of documentaries for CBS, including regular intercontinental discussions on Town Meeting of the World, Victory in Europe: 20 Years After, and CBS Reports: Hunger in America. Television Appearances; Series: 60 Minutes More, CBS, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (A TAS) 13th Annual Hall of Fame (also known as Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Hall of Fame Awards), Showtime, 1998. WRITINGS Minute by Minute, Random House (New York City), 1985. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 146, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1995. Periodicals: Communications Daily, October 10, 1997, p. 7. Insight on the News, June 8, 1998, p. 8. People Weekly, April 24, 1995, p. 85. Quill, November, 1997, p. 9. Rolling Stone, May 30, 1991, p. 47. Television Digest, October 13, 1997, p. 41. Variety, December 21, 1992, pp. 1, 6. Vital Speeches, November 1, 1997, p. 48.*

HEWITT, Frankie

1931PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Specials: Unauthorized Biography: Richard M. Nixon, syndicated, 1989. William 5. Paley: Tribute to a Broadcasting Giant, CBS, 1990. Edward R. Murrow: This Reporter, PBS, 1990. 60 Minutes ... 25 Years, CBS, 1993. Narrator, Jack, 1993. "When America Trembled—Murrow/McCarthy," CBS Reports, CBS, 1994. Panelist, Meet the Media: What Is News? What Is Tabloid? (also known as CNBC Meet the Media: What Is News? What Is Tabloid?), CNBC, 1995. Naked News, Arts and Entertainment, 1995. 60 Minutes at 30, CBS, 1998. CBS: The First 50 Years, CBS, 1998. "Don Hewitt: 90 Minutes on 60 Minutes," American Masters, PBS, 1998. Awards Presentations: The Television Academy Hall of Fame, Fox, 1990. Presenter, The 9th Annual Television Academy Hall of Fame, 1993.

Full name, Frankie Lea Hewitt; born June 17, 1931, in Roger Mills County, OK; daughter of Frank David and Mary Lou (Wood) Teague; married Alonzo Robert Childers, December 10, 1951 (divorced, 1955); married Don S. Hewitt (a producer), June 8, 1963 (divorced, 1974); children: (first marriage) Jilian; (second marriage) Lisa. Education: Attended high school in Napa, CA. Addresses: Office—Ford's Theatre, 511 10th St., N.W., Washington, DC 20004-1402. Career: Producer. Napa Da/7y Register, Napa, CA, women's editor, 1949-51; Rose Marie Reid Swim Suits, Los Angeles, CA, assistant advertising director, 1951-52; California Institute for Social Welfare, Los Angeles, writer, 1954-55; National Institute for Social Welfare, Washington, DC, writer and legislative aide, 1956-58; U.S. Senate, Washington, DC, staff director of Subcommittee to Investigate Juvenile Delinquency, 1959-61; U.S. Mission to the United Nations, New York City, public affairs adviser, 196163; Ford's Theatre Society, Washington, DC, founder,

HEWITT • 157


CREDITS

Forge of Freedom, Ford's Theatre, 1977. The All Night Strut!, Ford's Theatre, 1977-78. Diversions and Delights, Ford's Theatre, 1977. lules Feiffer's Hold Mel, Ford's Theatre, 1977. Max Marash: The Ragtime Years, Ford's Theatre, 1977-78. Mother Courage and Her Children, Ford's Theatre, 1977-78. Will Rogers' USA, Ford's Theatre, 1978, 1979. The American Dance Machine, Ford's Theatre, 1978,

Stage Work; Executive Producer: Don't Bother Me, / Can't Cope, Ford's Theatre, Washington, DC, 1971, 1974. Mother Earth, Ford's Theatre, 1971. Bob and Ray, the Two and Only, Ford's Theatre, 1971. Festival at Ford's, Ford's Theatre, 1971. Echoes of the Left Bank, Ford's Theatre, 1972. Mark Twain Tonight!, Ford's Theatre, 1972. Moby Dick, Ford's Theatre, 1972. An Unpleasant Evening with H. L Mencken, Ford's Theatre, 1972. Codspell, Ford's Theatre, 1972-73. The American Revolution, Ford's Theatre, 1973. El Cap/tan, Ford's Theatre, 1974. Funny Face, Ford's Theatre, 1974. VV/7/ Rogers' USA, Ford's Theatre, 1974. Oh, Coward!, Ford's Theatre, 1974. City Center Acting Company in "The Three Sisters," "Scapin/'and "The Beggar's Opera", Ford's Theatre, 1974. Me and Bessie, Ford's Theatre, 1974. City Center Acting Company in "Love's Labour's Lost" and "The Taming of the Shrew," Ford's Theatre, 1974. A Tribute to Rosalind Russell, Ford's Theatre, 1974. Gabrielle, Ford's Theatre, 1975. Nash at Nine, Ford's Theatre, 1975. The Portable Pioneer and Prairie Show, Ford's Theatre, 1975. Light Up the Sky, Ford's Theatre, 1975. Give 'em Hell Harry!, Ford's Theatre, 1975. Diamond Studs, Ford's Theatre, 1975. Are You Now or Have You Ever Been, Ford's Theatre, 1975. Your Arms Too Short to Box with God, Ford's Theatre, 1975-77, then Lyceum Theatre, New York City, 1976-77. / Have a Dream, Ford's Theatre, then (with Frank Von Zerneck and Mike Wise), Ambassador Theatre, New York City, both 1976. Vanities, Ford's Theatre, 1976. Eleanor, Ford's Theatre, 1976.

The Robber Bridegroom, Ford's Theatre, 1978. Bullshot Crumond, Ford's Theatre, 1978. Woody Guthrie, Ford's Theatre, 1978. Quentin Crisp, Ford's Theatre, 1978. Lady Lily, Ford's Theatre, 1978-79. Storyville, Ford's Theatre, 1979. Festival, Ford's Theatre, 1979. Croucho, Ford's Theatre, 1979. The Shadow Box, Ford's Theatre, 1979. Mr. Lincoln, Ford's Theatre, 1980. Day by Day, Ford's Theatre, 1980. Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, Ford's Theatre, 1980. Holy Ghosts, Ford's Theatre, 1980. A Christmas Carol, Ford's Theatre, 1980. The American Dance Machine: Steps in Time, Ford's Theatre, 1980-81. I'm Getting My Act Together and Taking It on the Road, Ford's Theatre, 1981. Black Nativity, Ford's Theatre, 1981. Diversions and Delights, Ford's Theatre, 1982. The Orphan's Revenge, Ford's Theatre, 1982. One Thousand Years of Jazz, Ford's Theatre, 1982. Churchill, Ford's Theatre, 1982. Mass Appeal, Ford's Theatre, 1983. Danc/n' in the Street, Ford's Theatre, 1983. Amen Corner, Ford's Theatre, 1983. A Soldier's Play, Ford's Theatre, 1983. Jeeves Takes Charge, Ford's Theatre, 1984. Canterbury Tales, Ford's Theatre, 1984. Ceremonies in Dark Old Men, Ford's Theatre, 1984. On Sh//oh Hill, Ford's Theatre, 1984. Festival at Ford's, Featuring the Cast of "On Sh/7oh H/7/," Ford's Theatre, 1984. Will Rogers' U.S.A., Ford's Theatre, 1984. Greater Tuna, Ford's Theatre, 1984. Codspell, Ford's Theatre, 1985. Ba//etap U.S.A., Ford's Theatre, 1985. Handy Dandy, Ford's Theatre, 1986. Barbara Cook: A Broadway Evening, Ford's Theatre, 1986. Little Me, Ford's Theatre, 1986. Jeeves Takes Charge, Ford's Theatre, 1986.

1967, executive producer and producing director at Ford's Theatre, 1967—. Awards, Honors: Named Washingtonian of the Year, Wash/ngton/an, 1978; named Woman of the Year, Women's Equity Action League, 1981, and Young Women's Christian Association, 1986; Congressional Arts Caucus Award, 1993.

1979.

158 •HOUNSOU Hot Mikado, Ford's Theatre, 1986. Greater Tuna, Ford's Theatre, 1986. A Woman of Independent Means, Ford's Theatre, 1987. American Indian Dance Theatre, Ford's Theatre, 1987. Greater Tuna, Ford's Theatre, 1987. Chinese Golden Dragon Holiday Spectacular, Ford's Theatre, 1987. All My Sons, Ford's Theatre, 1987. Nunsense, Ford's Theatre, 1987. A Christmas Carol, Ford's Theatre, 1987-88. Elmer Gantry, Ford's Theatre, 1988. Sammy Cahn, Ford's Theatre, 1988. Jeeves Takes Charge, Ford's Theatre, 1988. Cod's Trombones, Ford's Theatre, 1989. Michael Feinstein—Isn't It Romantic, Ford's Theatre, 1989. American Juke Box, Ford's Theatre, 1989. Don't Let This Dream Go, Ford's Theatre, 1989. Sheila's Day, Ford's Theatre, 1990. Woody Guthrie's American Song, Ford's Theatre, 1990. Grandma Moses, An American Primitive, Ford's Theatre, 1990. Mountain, Ford's Theatre, 1990. Black Eagles, Ford's Theatre, 1991. Forever Plaid, Ford's Theatre, 1991. Will Rogers' U.S.A., Ford's Theatre, 1991. Zora Nea/e Hurston, Ford's Theatre, 1992. Conrack, Ford's Theatre, 1992. Captain's Courageous: The Musical, Ford's Theatre, 1992. The Good Times are Killing Me, Ford's Theatre, 1993. Five Guys Named Moe, Ford's Theatre, 1993. Beau lest, Ford's Theatre, 1993. Shakespeare for My Father, Ford's Theatre, 1994. The Foreigner, Ford's Theatre, 1994. Television Executive Producer; Specials: A Festival at Ford's, NBC, 1971. Tenth Anniversary Celebration, NBC, 1978. An Explosion of Country Music, NBC, 1979. A Festival at Ford's, NBC, 1981. A Festival at Ford's, Metromedia-TV, 1982. The Kraft All-Star Salute to Ford's Theatre, CBS, 1986. A Festival at Ford's, CBS, annually, 1986-88. All-Star Gala at Ford's Theatre, ABC, 1987. A Festival at Ford's, ABC, annually, 1987-88. A Festival at Ford's, TBS, 1989. Celebration of Country, ABC, 1991. A Festival at Ford's, ABC, annually, 1991-93. All-Star Fiesta at Ford's, ABC, 1992. A Gala for the President at Ford's Theatre, ABC, annually, 1993-98.*


HOUNSOU, Djimon 1964(Djimon) PERSONAL Name is pronounced "Ji-min Ohn-soo"; born in 1964, in Cotenou, Benin, West Africa; immigrated to France, c. 1977; son of Pierre (a cook) and Albertine Hounsou. Avocational interests: Horseback riding, working out at the gym. Addresses: Manager—Sexton Management, 3023 Berkeley Ave., Suite 4, Los Angeles, CA 90026. Career: Actor. Also worked as a model in France and England. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a drama, Golden Satellite Award nomination, best actor in a motion picture drama, and Image Award, outstanding lead actor in a motion picture, all 1998, for Amistad. CREDITS Film Appearances: Ex-boyfriend, Without You I'm Nothing, M.C.E.G., 1990. (As Djimon) Prisoner on bench, Unlawful Entry, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. (As Djimon) Horus, Stargate, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1994. Cinque, Amistad, DreamWorks, 1997. Fyah, /// Gotten Gains (also known as Prisoner on Beach), Spats Films, 1997. Vivo, Deep Rising (also known as Tentacle), Buena Vista, 1998. Television Appearances; Specials: Presenter, The 70th Annual Academy Awards, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: Guest, The Oprah Winfrey Show, syndicated, 1997. RECORDINGS Videos: Appeared in music videos, including Janet Jackson's "Love Will Never Do Without You," Steve Winwood's "Roll With It," Madonna's "Express Yourself," and Paula Abdul's "Straight Up".

HUGHES • 159

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, January 12, 1998, p. 151. USA Today, December 9, 1997, pp. D1-D2. Electronic: El Online, http://www.eonline.com, December 15, 1997.*

HUGHES, Langston 1902-1967 PERSONAL Full name, James Mercer Langston Hughes; born February 1, 1902, in Joplin, MO; died of congestive heart failure, May 22, 1967, in New York, NY; son of James Nathaniel (a lawyer, rancher, and businessman) and Carrie Mercer (a teacher; maiden name, Langston) Hughes. Education: Attended Columbia University, 1921-22; Lincoln University, A.B., 1929. Career: Writer. Karamu Theatre, Cleveland, OH, playwright in residence, 1936 and 1939; Baltimore Afro-American, Baltimore, MD, correspondent in Madrid, Spain, 1937; Harlem Suitcase Theatre, Harlem, New York City, founder, 1938; New Negro Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, founder, 1939; Skyloft Players, Chicago, IL, founder, 1941; Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL, columnist, 1943-67; Atlanta University, Atlanta, CA, visiting professor of creative writing, 1947; University of Chicago, Chicago, IL, poet in residence at Laboratory School, 1949; New York Post, New York City, columnist, 1963-66. Associated with the "Harlem Renaissance" movement of AfricanAmerican writers and artists in the 1920s. Also worked as a crewmember on ocean voyages to Africa and Europe. Awards, Honors: First prize in poetry, Opportunity magazine literary contest, 1925; poetry and essay prizes, Amy Spingarn Contest, Crisis magazine, 1925; first prize, Witter Bynner undergraduate poetry prize contests, 1926; Intercollegiate Poetry Award, Palms, 1927; Harmon Gold Medal for Literature, 1931; Guggenheim fellow, 1935; New Theatre League Award, 1936, torAngelo Herndon Jones; Rosenwald fellow, 1941; Litt.D., Lincoln University, 1943; Academy-Institute Award for Literature, American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters, 1946; grant from National Institute and American Academy of Arts and Letters, 1947; Anisfield-Wolf Book Award in Racial

Relations, Cleveland Foundation, 1953, for Simple Takes a Wife; Spingarn Medal, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 1960; Litt. D., Howard University, 1960, and Western Reserve (now Case Western Reserve) University, 1964. WRITINGS Stage Plays: The Gold Piece (one-act play for children), Karamu Theatre, Cleveland, OH, c. 1920s. (With Zora Neale Hurston) Mule Bone: A Comedy of Negro Life, written in 1930, first produced at Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1991, published by HarperCollins, 1991. Cock o' de World (musical), 1931. Scottsboro Limited (verse play), Webster Hall Theatre, New York City, 1931, published in Scottsboro Limited: Four Poems and a Play, Golden Stair Press, 1932. Blood on the Fields, 1935. Mulatto, Vanderbilt Theatre, New York City, 1935, revived at American Folk Theatre, Theatre at Holy Name House, New York City, 1980, later Amistad World Theatre, 1982, published in Five Plays by Langston Hughes (edited by Webster Smalley), Indiana University Press (Bloomington, IN), 1963. Little Ham, Gilpin Players, Karamu Theatre, 1936, published in Five Plays by Langston Hughes, edited by Webster Smalley, Indiana University Press, 1963. Troubled Island, Gilpin Players, Karamu Theatre, 1936, produced as Drums of Haiti, Roxanne Players, Detroit, Ml, 1937, revised version produced as The Emperor of Haiti, Manhattan Art Theatre, Theatre of St. Martin's Episcopal Church, New York City, 1938. When the Jack Hollers; or, Careless Love, Gilpin Players, Karamu House, 1936. St. Louis Woman, 1936. No Left Turn (one-act), Community Laboratory Theatre, Karamu Theatre, 1936. Joy to My Soul, Gilpin Players, Karamu House, 1937. Soul Cone Home (one-act), Gilpin Players, Karamu Theatre, 1937, then Negro Arts Players, Elks Theatre, New York City, 1952, later in An Evening with the Bourgeosie (as a triple-bill with "The Straphangers" and "A Delicate Question"), AM AS Repertory Theatre, Beaumont Hall Theatre, New York City, 1973, published in Five Plays by Langston Hughes (edited by Webster Smalley), Indiana University Press, 1963.

160 •HUGHES Don't You Want to Be Free? (one-act), Harlem Suitcase Theatre, New York City, 1937, then Nora Bayes Theatre, New York City, 1938. Front Porch, Gilpin Players, Karamu House, 1938. Little Eva's End (one-act), Harlem Suitcase Theatre, 1938. Limitations of Life (one-act), Harlem Suitcase Theatre, 1938. The Em-Fuehrer Jones (one-act), Harlem Suitcase Theatre, 1938. Angelo Herndon Jones (one-act), Harlem Suitcase Theatre, 1938. And lyricist with Arna Bontemps, Tropics after Dark (musical; composed by Margaret Bonds), American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL, 1940. (With Arna Bontemps) Cavalcade of the Negro Theatre, 1940. Sold Away (musical), 1941, produced as The Sun Do Move, Skyloft Players, Good Shepherd Community House Theatre, Chicago, 1942. That Eagle, 1942. For This We Fight, Madison Square Garden, New York City, 1943. Hotel Black Majesty, 1943. Popo and Fifina (for children; based on his book), 1943. And lyricist, Just around the Corner (musical; composed by Joe Sherman), 1951. The Glory Round His Head, 1953. Pennsylvania Song, 1953. Love from a Tall Building (one-act musical), 1954. And lyricist, Simple Takes a Wife (based on his story collection), 1955, produced as Simply Heavenly (composed by David Martin), New York City, 1957. St. James: Sixty Years Young (one-act), 1955. The Ballot and Me (one-act pageant), 1956. Glory of Negro History (pageant), 1958. Mr. Jazz (musical), 1960. And lyricist, Ballad of the Brown King (musical; composed by Margaret Bonds), 1960. Black Nativity: Christmas Song Play (based in part on 8a//ad of the Brown King), 41st Street Theatre, then York Theatre, both New York City, 1962, revived at Crossroads Theatre Company, New Brunswick, NJ, 1985-86. Gospel Clow (also known as The Gospel Glory: A Passion Play), 1962. And lyricist, Jericho-Jim Crow, 1963. And lyricist, Tambourines to Glory (based on his novel), New York City, 1963, published in Five Plays by Langston Hughes (edited by Webster Smalley), Indiana University Press, 1963. The Prodigal Son, Greenwich Mews Theatre, New York City, 1965.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Mother and Child (one-act vignette; based on his short story), 1965. (With Bob Teague), Soul Yesterday and Today, 1965. (Translator) Federico Garcia-Lorca, Blood Wedding, Public/Martinson Theatre, New York City, 1992. Other plays include Outshines the Sun and the oneact musical, Tell It to Telstar. Lyrics for the Stage: Street Scene (book by Elmer Rice; composed by Kurt Weill), Adelphi Theatre, New York City, 1947, revived by New York City Opera, New York State Theatre, New York City, 1990, published by Chappell (New York City), 1948. (With others) Berlin to Broadway with Kurt Weill, Theatre de Lys, New York City, 1972. (With others) "A Perfectly Weill Evening," Quintessence Series, Cleveland Playhouse, 1987-88. (With others) Weill Women, Theatre Three, Dallas, TX, 1990-91. Also lyricist for the musical The Wizard of Altoona (composed by Elie Siegmeister). Operas: De Organizer (one-act blues opera; composed by James P. Johnson), 1939. Troubled Island (based on the play of the same title), New York City Opera Company, City Center Theatre, New York City, 1949. Librettist and lyricist, The Barrier (based on the play Mulatto and the Hughes story "Father and Son;" composed by Jan Meyerowitz), 1950. Esther, 1957. Librettist, Port Town (one-act; composed by Jan Meyerowitz), 1960. Also librettist for the operas Adam and Eve and the Apple (one-act), At the Jazz Ball (composed by Jan Meyerowitz), and Wild River (based on the play The Shuffle Town Outlaws by William Norman Cox; composed by Granville English). Stage Play Collections: Five Plays by Langston Hughes (edited by Webster Smalley; contains Little Ham, Mulatto, Simply Heavenly, Soul Gone Home, and Tambourines to Glory), Indiana University Press, 1963. Screenplays: (With Clarence Muse) Way Down South, RKO, 1942.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Poems Used in Films: "Let America Be America Again/ Seeing Red (documentary; also known as Seeing Red: Stories of American Communists), 1983. Teleplays; Specials: Beyond the Blues, 1954. It's a Mighty Wind, 1965. Stroll in' Twenties, 1966. Lyrics for the song "Lonely House/ in "The Music of Kurt Weill: September Songs" (also known as "The Unauthorized Kurt Weill: Don't Be Afraid"), Great Performances, PBS, 1995. Lyrics for the song "My People/ in "Thomas Hampson: I Hear America Singing/ Great Performances, PBS, 1997. Radio Plays: Booker T. Washington in Atlanta, CBS, 1940. (With Arna Bontemps) Jubilee: A Cavalcade of the Negro Theatre (based on their stage productions), CBS, 1941. Brothers, 1942. "John Henry Hammers It Out/' Labor for Victory, NBC, 1943. Freedom's Plow, NBC Blue Network, 1943. The Man Who Went to War, BBC, 1944. In the Service of My Country, WNYC (New York City), 1944. Private Jim Crow, 1945. (With Noble Sissle) "Swing Time at the Savoy," Summer Musical Series, NBC, 1949. Poetry Collections: The Weary Blues, Knopf (New York City), 1926. Fine Clothes to the Jew, Knopf, 1927. (Editor) Four Lincoln University Poets, Lincoln University (Lincoln University, PA), 1930. The Negro Mother and Other Dramatic Recitations, Golden Stair Press, 1931. Dear Lovely Death, Troutbeck Press, 1931. The Dream Keeper and Other Poems, Knopf, 1932. Scottsfaoro Limited: Four Poems and a Play, Golden Stair Press, 1932. A New Song, International Workers Order, 1938. (With Robert Glenn) Shakespeare in Harlem, Knopf, 1942. Jim Crow's Last Stand, Negro Publications Society of America, 1943. Freedom's Plow, Musette Publishers, 1943. Lament for Dark Peoples and Other Poems, Holland, 1944. Fields of Wonder, Knopf, 1947.

HUGHES • 161 Montage of a Dream Deferred, Holt (New York City), 1951. One-Way Ticket, Knopf, 1949. (Editor with Arna Bontemps) The Poetry of the Negro, 1746-1949, Doubleday (New York City), 1949, revised edition published as The Poetry of the Negro, 1746-1970, 1970. (Editor with Waring Cuney and Bruce M. Wright) Lincoln University Poets, Fine Editions, 1954. Selected Poems, Knopf, 1959. Ask Your Mama: Twelve Moods for Jazz, Knopf, 1961. (Editor) Poems from Black Africa, Indiana University Press, 1963. (Editor) New Negro Poets: U.S., foreword by Gwendolyn Brooks, Indiana University Press, 1964. The Panther and the Lash: Poems of Our Times, Knopf, 1967. Don't You Turn Back, edited by Lee Bennett Hopkins, Knopf, 1969. The Collected Poems of Langston Hughes, Knopf, 1994. The Block: Poems, Viking (New York City), 1995. Carol of the Brown King: Poems, Atheneum (New York City), 1997. The Pasteboard Bandit, Oxford University Press (New York City), 1997. Short Story Collections: The Ways of White Folks, Knopf, 1934, reprinted, Random House (New York City), 1971. Simple Speaks His Mind, Simon & Schuster (New York City), 1950. Laughing to Keep from Crying, Holt, 1952. Simple Takes a Wife, Simon & Schuster, 1953. Simple Stakes a Claim, Rinehart, 1957. The Best of Simple, Hill & Wang (New York City), 1961. Something in Common and Other Stories, Hill & Wang, 1963. Simple's Uncle Sam, Hill & Wang, 1965. The Return of Simple, Hill & Wang, 1994. Short Stories of Langston Hughes (edited by Akiba Sullivan Harper), Hill & Wang, 1996. Individual short stories include "Father and Son" and "Trouble with the Angels." Novels: Not without Laughter, Knopf, 1930, reprinted by Macmillan (New York City), 1986. Tambourines to Glory, John Day (New York City), 1958. Memoirs: The 8/g Sea: An Autobiography, Knopf, 1940, reprinted, Thunder's Mouth (New York City), 1986.

162 •HUGHES I Wonder as I Wander: An Autobiographical Journey, Rinehart, 1956, reprinted, Thunder's Mouth, 1986. Nonfiction: A Negro Looks at Soviet Central Asia, Cooperative Publishing Society of Foreign Workers in the U.S.S.R., 1934. (With Roy De Carava) The Sweet Flypaper of Life, Simon & Schuster, 1955, reprinted, Howard University Press (Washington, DC), 1985. (With Milton Meltzer) A Pictorial History of the Negro in America, Crown (New York City), 1956, fourth edition published as A Pictorial History of Black Americans, 1973, sixth edition published as A Pictorial History of African Americans, 1995. (Editor with Arna Bontemps) The Book of Negro Folklore, Dodd (New York City), 1958, reprinted, 1983. Fight for Freedom: The Story of the NAACP, Norton (New York City), 1962. (With Milton Meltzer) Black Magic: A Pictorial History of the Negro in American Entertainment, Prentice-Hall (Englewood Cliffs, NJ), 1967. Black Misery, Paul S. Erickson, 1969, reprinted, Oxford University Press, 1994. Writings for Children: (With Arna Bontemps) Popo and Fifina: Children of Haiti, Macmillan, 1932, reprinted, Oxford University Press, 1993. The First Book of Negroes, F. Watts (New York City), 1952. The First Book of Rhythms, F. Watts, 1954, published as The Book of Rhythms, Oxford University Press, 1995. Famous American Negroes, Dodd, 1954. Famous Negro Music Makers, Dodd, 1955. The First Book of jazz, F. Watts, 1955, revised edition, 1976. The First Book of the West Indies, F. Watts, 1956, published in England as The First Book of the Caribbean, E. Ward, 1965. Famous Negro Heroes of America, Dodd, 1958. The First Book of Africa, F. Watts, 1960, revised edition, 1964. The Sweet and Sour Animal Book, Oxford University Press, 1994. Essays: Langston Hughes and the Chicago Defender: Essays on Race, Politics, and Culture, 1942-62, edited by Christopher C. De Santis, University of Illinois Press (Champaign, IL), 1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Songs: In addition to songs and music written for plays, musicals, and operas, also lyricist for the songs "Lonely House" and "My People." Anthologies: (Editor) An African Treasury: Articles, Essays, Stories, Poems by Black Africans, Crown, 1960. (Editor) The Book of Negro Humor, Dodd, 1966. (Editor) The Best Short Stories by Negro Writers: An Anthology from 1899 to the Present, Little, Brown (Boston, MA), 1967. The Langston Hughes Reader, Braziller, 1968. Good Morning Revolution: The Uncollected Social Protest Writing of Langston Hughes, edited by Faith Berry, Lawrence Hill (Westport, CT), 1973. Work also represented in other anthologies. Correspondence: (With Arna Bontemps) Arna Bontemps-Langston Hughes Letters, 1925-1967, edited by Charles H. Nichols, Dodd, 1980. Other Writings: Contributor to periodicals, including Nation, African Forum, Black Drama, Players, Negro Digest, Black World, Freedomways, Harlem Quarterly, Phylon, Challenge, Negro Quarterly, and Negro Story. Translations: (With Mercer Cook) Jacques Roumain, Masters of Dew, Reynal & Hitchcock, 1947, second edition, Liberty Book Club, 1957. (With Frederic Carruthers) Nicolas Guillen, Cuba Libre, Ward Ritchie, 1948. Selected Poems ofCabriela Mistral, Indiana University Press, 1957. Adaptations: Hughes's poems and other writings have been adapted by numerous dramatists. The oneact play Trouble with the Angels was adapted by Bernard C. Schoenfeld from a short story by Hughes. The poems in Montage of a Dream Deferred were adapted by Robert Glenn for Shakespeare in Harlem, presented as a double-bill with Goof's Trombones at 41st Street Theatre in 1960. His prose, poetry, and lyrics were featured in Langston, presented at Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, in 1979; and in ... Love, Langston, Hartford Stage, Hartford, NY, 1998. Poems were adapted for the solo performance, The Dream Keeper Speaks, Classic Theatre, in 1982. His works were featured, along with the work of other African-American authors, in Celebration, 1986.

HUGHES • 163

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Hughes's poems were adapted for the television special Black Is a Beautiful Woman, broadcast by PBS in 1974. Another adaptation for television was "And Every Man Is Free: A Tribute to Langston Hughes/' which was broadcast as an episode of For Our Times by CBS in 1984. The film Looking for Langston, released in 1988, features selections from Hughes's work. Other adaptations include The Weary Blues, adapted by Woodie King, Jr., 1966; the jazz piece Ask Your Mama, 1969; and Langston Living, 1974. SIDELIGHTS Lorraine Hansberry's 1959 play A Raisin in the Sun takes its name from a line in Hughes's poem "A

Dream Deferred." Hughes's poems have been translated into numerous languages including German, Russian, and Czech. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, New Revision Series, Volume 31, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1991. Contemporary Black Biography, Volume 4, Gale,

1993. Periodicals: Commentary, December, 1996, p. 55.*

I-) ITAMI, Ichizo

See ITAMI, Juzo

ITAMI, Juzo 1933-1997 (Ichizo Itami) PERSONAL Original name, Yoshihiro Ikeuchi; born May 15, 1933, in Kyoto, Japan; committed suicide, December 20,1997, in Tokyo, Japan; son of Manasaku Itami (a film director); (second marriage) married Nobuko Miyamoto (an actress), 1969; children: (second marriage) Mansaku, Manpeii (both sons). Avocational interests: Cooking. Career: Director, producer, actor, and writer. Itami Films, California, founder, 1989. Also worked as a commercial artist, boxer, television reporter, and magazine editor. Awards, Honors: Numerous Japanese Academy Awards, including 1984, for The Funeral, and nine Japanese Academy Awards, including best director and best screenwriter, 1988, for A Taxing Woman; Gold Hugo Award nomination, Chicago Film Festival, 1997, for Supermarket Woman. CREDITS Film Work; Director, Unless Otherwise Noted: The Funeral (also known as Death, Japanese Style and Ososhiki), Electric, 1984. And producer, Dandelion (also known as Tampopo), Itami, 1987.

A Taxing Woman (also known as Marusa no Onna), Japanese Films, 1988. A Taxing Woman Returns (also known as A Taxing Woman's Return and Marusa no Onna //), Itami, 1989. Executive Producer, 5\veet Home (also known as Suito Homu), 1989. And producer, A-ge-man (also known asAgeman and Tales of a Golden Geisha), 1990. The Gentle Art of Japanese Extortion (also known as The Anti-Extortion Woman, The Gangster's Moll, Minbo, Minbo, Or the Gentle Art of Japanese Extortion, and Minbo no Onna), Northern Arts Entertainment, 1992. The Last Dance (also known as Daibyonin), 1993. A Quiet Life (also known as Shizukana Seikatsu), Itami, 1995. Supermarket Woman (also known as Supa no Onna),

1997. Film Appearances: Nise Daigakusei (also known as A False Student), 1960. Ototo (also known as Her Brother), 1960. Kirai Kirai Kirai (also known as Dislike), 1960. Kuroi Junin no Onna (also known as Ten Dark Women), 1961. (Under name Ichizo Itami) Colonel Shiba, 55 Days at Peking, Allied Artists, 1963. Waris, Lord Jim, Columbia, 1965. A Man's Face Shows His Personal History (also known as Otokonokao wa Rirekisho), Shockiku Films, 1966. A Treatise on Japanese Bawdy Songs (also known as NihonShunkaKo), 1967. Imoto (also known as My Sister, My Love), 1974. Wahahai wa neko dearu (also known as / Am a Cat), 1975. Yuugure Made (also known as Until Dusk), 1979. "Le Labyrinthe d'herbes" (title means "Labyrinth in the Field"), Collections Privees, 1979.


JAMES • 165

Mo Hozue wa Tsukanai, 1979. Akuryo Island (also known as Akuryo-To), 1981. Tsuruko's husband Tatsuo, The Makioka Sisters (also known as Fine Snow, Hosone Yuki, and Sasameyuki)f 58, 1983. Taisuke Itakura, The Politician, 1983. Kusameikyu, 1984. Mr. Numata, The Family Game (also known as Kazoku Game and Kazoku Ga/mu), Film Society, 1984. Admiral Hatano, Mac/Arthur's Children (also known as Setouchi Shonen Yakyu Dan), Orion Classics, 1984. Local character, Sweet Home (also known as Suito Homu), 1989.

Author of two collections of essays, Listen, Women! (also known as Onnatach/yo), and Stranger than Novels (also known as Shoesesu Von Kinari).

Television Appearances: The Tale of Genji, 1975. Yoshino, Kita no kuni kara (series), 1981.

Books: International Dictionary of Film and Filmmakers, Volume 2: Directors, St. James (Detroit, Ml), 1997.

SIDELIGHTS In 1992, in front of his Tokyo home, Itami was attacked by Japanese gangsters, the yakuza, after his film The Gentle Art of Japanese Extortion was released. He suffered knife wounds on his face and neck and was hospitalized. Later, five gangsters were convicted and imprisoned. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES

WRITINGS Screenplays: The Funeral (also known as Death, Japanese Style and Ososhiki Zazambo), Electric, 1984. Dandelion (also known as Tampopo), Itami, 1987. A Taxing Woman (also known as Marusa no Onna), Japanese Films, 1988. A Taxing Woman Returns (also known as A Taxing Woman's Return and Marusa no Onna II), Itami, 1989. A-ge-man (also known as Ageman and Tales of a Golden Geisha), 1990. The Gentle Art of Japanese Extortion (also known as The Anti-Extortion Woman, The Gangster's Moll, Minbo, Minbo, Or the Gentle Art of Japanese Extortion, and Minbo no Onna), Northern Arts Entertainment, 1992. The Last Dance (also known as Daibyonin), 1993. A Quiet Life (also known as Shizukana Seikatsu), Itami, 1995. Supermarket Woman (also known as Si/pa no Onna), 1997. Books: Yoroppa Taikutsu Nikki (title means "Diary of Boring Days in Europe''; also known as The Diary of Ennui in Europe), Tokyo, 1965. The Funeral Diary (nonfiction; also known as Ososhiki Nikki), 1985. Enjoy French Cooking with Me, 1987.

Periodicals: Cinema (Paris), June, 1985. Entertainment Weekly, January 9, 1998, p. 14. Far Eastern Economic Review, October 21,1993, p. 82. F/7ms in Review, May, 1988. Independent, December 23, 1997, p. 16. Los Angeles Times, May 26, 1992. Monthly Film Bulletin (London), April, 1988. New York Times, June 18, 1989. Sight and Sound, summer, 1989. Washington Post, December 22, 1997, p. C1.*

JAMES, Fred See ALLEN, Fred

JAMES Jesse 1989PERSONAL Born in 1989, in Palm Springs, CA; son of Shane (an actor) and Jaime (a laboratory technician) James. Avocational interests: Soccer, boating, reading. Addresses: /Agent—Schiowitz/Clay, 1680 Vine St., Suite 614, Los Angeles, CA 90028. Career: Actor. Appeared in commercials for Domino's Pizza and Tommy Hilfiger.

166 • IAN


CREDITS

Film Appearances: Puppies for Sale, Aron Productions, 1997. Spencer Connelly, As Good as It Gets (also known as Old Friends), TriStar, 1997. Jeff, The Gingerbread Man, PolyGram, 1998. Message in a Bottle, Warner Bros., forthcoming.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Jeb Wilson, Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1997.

Film Work: Producer and director, The Killing Fields, Warner Bros., 1984. Director, The Mission, Warner Bros., 1986. Director, Fat Man and Little Boy (also known as Shadowmakers), Paramount, 1989. Producer (with Jake Eberts) and director, City of Joy (also known as La Cite de la Joie), TriStar, 1992. Producer, Super Mario Bros., Buena Vista, 1993. Producer and director, The Scarlet Letter, Buena Vista, 1995. Director, Goodbye, Lover, Warner Bros., 1998. Producer, Waterproof, 1998.

Appeared on Sesame Street. *

Also producer of Made in Bangkok.

Also appeared in Gods and Monsters and A Dog of Flanders.

JAN, Tomas See FORMAN, Milos

JOFFE, Roland 1945PERSONAL Born November 17, 1945, in London, England; married Jane Lapotaire (an actress; divorced); married Cherie Lunghi (an actress); children: (first marriage) one son. Education: Victoria University of Manchester, degree in English. Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 South El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Director and writer. Young Vic Theatre Company, co-founder; National Theatre of Great Britain, London, director, c. 1973. Awards, Honors: Blue Ribbon, New York Film Festival, British Press Guild Award, Prix Italia, and Prix de la Presse (Prague), all 1978, for "The Spongers"; Cannes Film Festival, best film award, and Academy Award nomination, best director, both 1984, for The Killing Fields; Premio San Fidele, 1985; Academy Award nomination, best director, Golden Palm and Technical Grand Prize, Cannes Film Festival, all 1986, for The Mission.

Television Work: Director, The Stars Look Down (miniseries) Granada TV, 1975. Director, Bill Brand (series), Thames TV, 1976. Director, "The Legion Hall Bombing," BBC Play for Today, BBC, 1976. Director, "The Spongers," BBC Play for Today, BBC, 1978. Director, No, Mama, No, Thames TV, 1979. Director, "United Kingdom," BBC Play for Today, BBC, 1981. Director, T/s Pity She's a Whore, 1982. Executive producer, A Taste of Freedom (special), TNT, 1991. Also director of Anne and Rope. Television Appearances; Specials: "The Scarlet Letter," Great Books, The Learning Channel, 1996. WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Bruce Robinson) Fat Man and Little Boy (also known as Shadowmakers; based on a story by Robinson), Paramount, 1989. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: American Film, December, 1987, p. 9. Interview, March, 1987, p. 76. Premiere, March, 1992, p. 56.*

JOHANSSON • 167

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 CREDITS JOHANSSON, Scarlett 1984PERSONAL Surname is sometimes spelled "Johanssen;" born November 22, 1984, in New York, NY. Education: Studied acting at Lee Strasberg Theatre Institute, New York City. Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Contact—Wolf Casteler Public Relations, 45 Rockefeller Plaza, Suite 2107, Dept. R, New York, NY 10111.

Film Appearances: Laura Nelson, North, Columbia, 1994. Kate, Just Cause, Warner Bros., 1995. Emily, If Lucy Fell, TriStar, 1996. Amanda (Manny), Manny & Lo, Sony Pictures, 1996. Little girl, Fall, Orion, 1997. Molly Pruitt, Home Alone 3, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Grace Maclean, The Horse Whisperer, Buena Vista, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: Jenna Halliwell, The Client, CBS, 1995. Also appeared on Late Night with Conan O'Brien, NBC, and The Late Show with David Letterman, CBS.

Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: Independent Spirit Award nomination, best female lead, 1997, for Manny & Lo.

Stage Appearances: Child, Sophistry, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1993.*

K

KAHN, Michael PERSONAL Children: Julie. Addresses: Agent—Gersh Agency, 232 North Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210-5302. Career: Film editor. Member: Motion Picture Editor's Guild (member of board), American Cinema Editors. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award, best film editing of an entertainment special, 1976, for "Eleanor and Franklin," ABC Theatre; Academy Award nomination, best film editing, 1977, for Close Encounters of the Third Kind; Academy Award, best film editing, 1981, for Raiders of the Lost Ark; Academy Award nomination, best film editing, 1987, for Empire of the Sun; Academy Award nomination (with Peter E. Berger) and British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award, best film editing, 1987, for Fatal Attract/on; Academy Award, best film editing, British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award, and Eddie Award, American Cinema Editors, best motion picture editing, all 1994, for Schindler's List; Golden Satellite Award, best motion picture film editing, 1998, for Amistad. CREDITS Film Work; Editor, Unless Otherwise Noted: The Activist, 1969. Touch Me, 1971. Rage, Warner Bros., 1972. Trouble Man, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1972.

(With William T. Naud) Blackjack (also known as God Bless the Bomb and Wild in the Sky), American International Pictures, 1972. The Spook Who Sat by the Door, United Artists, 1973. Truck Turner (also known as Black Bullet), American International Pictures, 1974. The Savage Is Loose, Campbell-Devon, 1974. Black Belt Jones, Warner Bros., 1974. Golden Needles (also known as Chase for the Golden Needles), American International Pictures, 1974. Buster and Billie, Columbia, 1974. The Trial of Billy Jack, Taylor/Laughlin, 1974. The Dev/7's Rain, Bryanston, 1975. The Ultimate Warrior, Warner Bros., 1975. The Return of a Man Called Horse, United Artists, 1976. Close Encounters of the Third Kind (also known as Watch the Skies), Columbia, 1977. Eyes of Laura Mars, Columbia, 1978. (With Melvin Shapiro and Maury Winetrobe) Ice Castles, Columbia, 1979. (And associate producer) 1941, Universal, 1979. Used Cars, Columbia, 1980. Raiders of the Lost Ark, Paramount, 1981. Poltergeist, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1982. Table for Five, Warner Bros., 1983. "Kick the Can," Twilight Zone—The Movie, Warner Bros., 1983. Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, Paramount, 1984. Falling in Love, Paramount, 1984. The Goonies, Warner Bros., 1985. The Color Purple, Warner Bros., 1985. Wisdom, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Empire of the Sun, Warner Bros., 1987. (With Peter E. Berger) Fatal Attraction (also known as Diversion), Paramount, 1987. Arthur 2: On the Rocks, Warner Bros., 1988.

KAHN • 169

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Indiana tones and the Last Crusade, Paramount, 1989. Always, Universal, 1989. Arachnophobia, Amblin/Buena Vista, 1990. Toy Soldiers, TriStar, 1991. Hook, TriStar, 1991. Jurassic Park, Universal, 1993. Schindler's List, Universal, 1993. (With William Goldenberg) Alive (also known as Alive: The Miracle of the Andes), Buena Vista, 1993. Casper, Universal, 1995. Twister, Warner Bros., 1996. The Lost World: Jurassic Park (also known as The Lost World), Universal, 1997. Amistad, DreamWorks, 1997. Saving Private Ryan, DreamWorks/Paramount, 1998. Television Movies; Editor: Night Slaves, 1970. "Eleanor and Franklin," ABC Theater, ABC, 1976.*

KAHN, Michael PERSONAL Born September 9, in New York, NY; son of Frederick Joseph and Adele (Caberman) Kahn. Education: Attended High School of the Performing Arts and Columbia College; Columbia University, B.A.; professional training with Michael Howard and at Actors' Studio. Addresses: Office—Folger Shakespeare Theatre, 301 East Capitol St., SE, Washington, DC 20003-3808. Career: Stage director. American Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford, CT, artistic director, 1969-77; McCarter Theater, Princeton, NJ, producing director, beginning in 1974; The Acting Company, artistic director, 197888; Chautauqua Conservatory Theatre Co., artistic director, 1985-88; Folger Shakespeare Theatre, Washington, DC, artistic director, 1986—. Chautauqua Institute Theatre School, director, 1983-88; Juilliard School, New York City, teacher, 1968—, head of interpretation department, became director of drama division, 1992—. Circle in the Square Theatre School, New York University Tisch School of Arts, and Princeton University, instructor, 1965. Panel member of League of Professional Theatre Training Programs and District of Columbia Commission on Humanities and the Arts; theater panel member of the

National Endowment for the Arts and the New York State Council of Arts; member of board of directors of Theatre Communications Croup. Member: Society of Stage Directors and Choreographers. Awards, Honors: Award for best director of a revival, Saturday Review, and Vernon Rice Award nomination, Drama Desk, both 1966, for Measure for Measure; Vernon Rice Award nomination, 1966, for The Long Christmas Dinner, Queens of France, and The Happy Journey to Trenton and Camden (triple-bill); Vernon Rice Award nomination, 1967, for The Rimers of Eldritch; Charles MacArthur Award, best director, 1973, for Old Times; Joseph Jefferson Award nomination, best direction, 1974, for The Tooth of Crime; named best director by New Jersey Drama Critics, 1974 and 1976; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best director, 1983, for Showboat; Washington Post Award, 1989; Washingtonian of the Year award, Washingtonian magazine, 1989; Helen Hayes Award, 1989, for Twelfth Night; Helen Hayes Award nomination, for Romeo and Juliet; Helen Hayes Award nomination, for Macbeth; Helen Hayes Award nomination, for All's Well that Ends Well; Helen Hayes Award, 1993, for Hamlet; Heley Hayes Award, 1995, for Henry IV, Parts I and II; John Houseman Award, for commitment to and development of young American actors. CREDITS Stage Work; Director: The Love Nest, Writers' Stage, New York City, 1963. Funnyhouse of a Negro, East End Theatre, New York City, 1964. The New Tenant and Victims of Duty (double-bill), Writers'Stage, 1964. That 5 A.M. Jazz, Astor Place Playhouse, New York City, 1964. Helen, Bouwerie Lane Theatre, 1964. America Hurrah, Cafe La Mama, New York City, 1964. The Owl /Answers, Theater de Lys, New York City, 1964. Measure for Measure, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, 1966. The Long Christmas Dinner, Queens of France, and The Happy Journey to Trenton and Camden (triple-bill), Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, 1966. The Rimers of Eldritch, Cherry Lane Theatre, 1967.

170 *KAHN The Cavern, Playhouse in the Park, Cincinnati, OH, 1967. The Merchant of Venice, American Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford, CT, 1967. The Freaking Out of Stephanie Blake, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, 1967. Here's Where / Belong, Billy Rose Theatre, 1968. Richard II, American Shakespeare Theatre, 1968. Love's Labour's Lost, American Shakespeare Theatre, 1968. The Death of Bessie Smith, Billy Rose Theatre, 1968. Cam/no Real, Playhouse in the Park, 1968. Crimes of Passion, Astor Place Theatre, 1969. Henry V, American Shakespeare Theatre, 1969. The Three Sisters, American Shakespeare Theatre, 1969. Othello, American Shakespeare Theatre, 1970. All's Well that Ends Well, American Shakespeare Theatre, 1970. The Merry Wives of Windsor, American Shakespeare Theatre, 1971. Mourning Becomes Electra, American Shakespeare Theatre, 1971. Hough in Blazes, Harold Prince Theatre, Philadelphia, PA, 1971. Julius Caesar, American Shakespeare Theatre, 1972. Women Beware Women, City Center Acting Company, Good Shepherd-Faith Church, New York City, 1972. Tartuffe, Philadelphia Drama Guild, Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, 1972. /Antony and Cleopatra, American Shakespeare Theatre, 1972. Old Times, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1972. Macbeth, American Shakespeare Theatre, then Kennedy Center, Washington, DC, both 1973. Friend, American Shakespeare Theatre, then Theater deLys, both 1973. Measure for Measure, American Shakespeare Theatre, then Kennedy Center, both 1973. (With Larry Carpenter) Better Dead than Sorry, American Shakespeare Theatre, Studio Workshop, 1973. Shakespeare and the Performing Arts, Kennedy Center, 1973. Romeo and Juliet, American Shakespeare Theatre, 1974. Beyond the Horizon, McCarter Theatre, Princeton, NJ, 1974. T/s Pity She's a Whore, Goodman Theatre, 1974. The Tooth of Crime, Goodman Theatre, 1974. Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, American Shakespeare Theatre, then ANTA Theater, New York City, both 1974.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Our Town, American Shakespeare Theatre, 1975. Mother Courage, McCarter Theatre, 1975. A Crave Undertaking, McCarter Theatre, 1975. Section Nine, McCarter Theatre, 1975. The Winter's Tale, American Shakespeare Theatre, 1975 and 1976, McCarter Theatre, 1976. The Heiress, McCarter Theatre, 1976. The Crucible, American Shakespeare Theatre, 1976. As You Like It, American Shakespeare Theatre, 1976. A Streetcar Named Desire, McCarter Theatre, 1976. Eleanor, Ford's Theatre, Washington, DC, 1976. Angel City, McCarter Theatre, 1977. A Wilder Triple Bill, McCarter Theatre, 1977. The Torch-Bearers, McCarter Theatre, 1978. Put Them All Together, McCarter Theatre, 1978. Grand Magic, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1978. Julio Cesare (opera), San Francisco Opera Guild, 1978. A Month in the Country, McCarter Theatre, then Roundabout Theatre, both 1979. The White Devil, Acting Company, 1979. Carmen (opera), Houston Grand Opera, 1981. Hedda Gab/er, Roundabout Theatre, 1981. Carmen (opera), Washington Opera, 1982. Whodunnit, Biltmore Theatre, 1982. Showboat, Uris Theater, New York City, 1983. Merry Wives of Windsor (opera), Houston Grand Opera, 1983. A New Way to Pay Old Debts, Acting Company, 1984. The Glass Menagerie, Acting Company, 1985. Ten by Tennessee (short plays), Acting Company, 1986. The Winter's Tale, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, Washington, DC, 1986. Romeo and Juliet, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, 1986. All's Well That Ends Well, Acting Company, 1987. Macbeth, Acting Company, 1988. T/s Pity She's a Whore, American Repertory Theatre, 1988. As You Like It, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, c. 1989. Antony and Cleopatra, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, c. 1989. Twelfth Night, 1989. Richard III, Folger Shakespeare Festival, 1990. King Lear, Folger Shakespeare Festival, 1991. Much Ado about Nothing, 1992. Measure for Measure, 1992. Hamlet, 1993. Mother Courage, 1993. Henry IV, Parts I and II, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, 1994. Richard II, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, 1994.

KAIN • 171

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 The Doctor's Dilemma, 1994. Vanessa (opera), Eisenhower Theatre, Washington, DC, 1995. Henry V, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, 1996. Volpone, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, 1996. Sleep Deprivation Chamber, Joseph Papp Public Theatre, New York City, 1996. Mourning Becomes Electra, Lansburgh Theatre, Washington, DC, 1997. Henry VI, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, 1997. A Touch of the Poet, Arena Stage, Washington, DC, 1997. Peer Cynt, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, 1998. Sweet Bird of Youth, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, 1998. A Woman of No Importance, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, 1998. King John, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, 1999. Merchant of Venice, Folger Shakespeare Theatre, 1999. Also directed Senorita from Tacna; and Showboat, Cairo, Egypt. Stage Work; Executive Producer: PS 193, Writers' Stage, New York City, 1962. Major Tours: Five by Tennessee, Eastern European cities, 1990. Television Work; Director: The Epic of Buster Friend, Connecticut Public Television, 1973. Beyond the Horizon, WNET, 1975.*

KAIN, Karen

1951PERSONAL

Full name, Karen Alexandria Kain; born March 28, 1951, in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada; daughter of Charles Alexander (an electrical engineer) and Winifred Mary (a real estate agent; maiden name, Kelly) Kain; married Ross Petty (a producer and actor), May, 1983. Education: National Ballet School of Canada, graduated 1969. Addresses: Office—c/o National Ballet of Canada, 157 King St. East, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5C 1C9.

Career: Ballet dancer. National Ballet of Canada, Toronto, Ontario, dancer, 1969-70, principal dancer, 1970-97; retired, 1997. Dancer's Transition Centre, president of board of directors; Ballet National de Marseille, guest performer, 1972-82, member of touring company, Japanese and Korean cities, 1981-82; member of teaching and performance tour with Frank Augustyn, Chinese cities, 1981; Eliot Feld Ballet Company, guest performer, beginning in 1984; guest artist in dance performances around the world; classical dance consultant for the Broadway musical The Red Shoes, 1993. Kidney Foundation of Canada, honorary patron. Member: Canadian Actors' Equity Association, Association of Radio and Television Artists. Awards, Honors: Silver Medal and (with Frank Augustyn) best pas de deux, 2nd International Ballet Competition, Moscow, U.S.S.R., 1973; honorary Litt.D., York University, 1977; honorary degrees from University of British Columbia, McMaster University, and Trent University; Order of Canada, member, 1976, companion, 1991; honored with a special "Celebrating Kain" performance of the National Ballet of Canada, 1988; Toronto Arts Award, 1992; Canadian Governor General's Award, 1997. CREDITS Stage Appearances, with National Ballet of Canada: The Mirror Walkers, Ottawa, Ontario, 1970. Swan Lake, Tempe, AZ, 1971. Fandango, North Bay, Ontario, 1971. Autumn Song, Sudbury, Ontario, 1971. LeCorsaire, 1971. Bayaderka, 1971. Les Sylphides, 1971. Kraanerg, 1971. Intermezzo, 1971, then Windsor, Ontario, 1972. Romeo and Juliet, Toronto, Ontario, 1972. The Nutcracker, Ottawa, 1972. Sleeping Beauty, Houston, TX, 1972. Solitaire, Windsor, 1973. G/se//e, Windsor, 1973, then New York City, 1974. Les Sylphides, Hamilton, Ontario, 1973. Don Juan, Toronto, 1974. Title role, La Sylphide, New York City, 1974. Swanhilda, Coppelia, Toronto, 1976. Elite Syncopations, Toronto, 1978. Chosen maiden, The Rite of Spring, 1979. Sphinx, Toronto, 1983. Alice, Toronto, 1986.

172 •KAIN The Merry Widow, Toronto, 1986. Impromptu, 1987. The actress, La Ronde, O'Keefe Centre, Toronto, 1987. Karen Kain 20th Anniversary Gala, O'Keefe Centre, 1989. The Taming of the Shrew, 1992. Musings, 1992. Now and Then, 1993. The Actress, 1994. Natalia Petrovna, A Month in the Country, O'Keefe Centre, 1995. Tides of Mind, Hummingbird Centre for the Performing Arts, Toronto, 1997. Appeared as Titania, The Dream, as Lise, La Fille Mai Cardee, and as Louise, Mad Shadows. Other Stage Appearances: Carmen, 1973. Les Intermittences De Coeur, Ballet National de Marseille, Theatre des Champs-Elysees, 1974. A la Recherche du Temps Perdu, 1974. Princess Aurora, Sleeping Beauty, Metropolitan Opera House, New York City, then with London Festival Ballet, English and Australian appearances, 1975. Nana, 1976. Coppelia, 1980. Don Quixote, 1982. Giuletta, Tales of Hoffmann, Ballet National de Marseilles, Marseilles, France, 1982. Nelligan Pas de Deux, Spoleto Festival, 1982. Alladin and His Wonderful Lamp, 1982. Onegin, Spoleto Festival, then with the Stuttgart Ballet, 1984. "Grand Pas de Deux," Sleeping Beauty, Chicago, IL, then Metropolitan Opera House, both 1984. Dick Wittington and His Cat, 1985. The Cinderella Gang, Hamilton Palace, 1986. Alice Hargreaves, Alice, Metropolitan Opera House, 1986. Forgotten Land, 1988. Daphnis and Chloe, 1988. Tagore, 1989. Time Out with Lola, 1991. The woman, Song of the Earth, 1991. Pastorale, 1991. Cafe Dances, 1991. Musings, Glory of Mozart Festival, Toronto, 1991. Dancers for Life AIDS Gala, 1991, 1992, and 1994. White Swan Pas de Deux, Hong Kong Ballet, St. Lawrence Centre, Toronto, 1992.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Echo, Eliot Feld Ballet Company, Ottawa and Montreal, Quebec, 1993. Sleeping Beauty, Michigan Opera Company, Detroit, 1993. Now and Then, Hamburg, Germany, 1993. Mother, The Miraculous Mandarin, 1993. Appeared as the bride, The Seven Daggers, and as white swan/black swan, Swan Lake, Vienna State Opera Ballet; also appeared in /Afternoon of a Faun, Collective Symphony, Concerto, Concerto Barocco, The Dream, Dream Dances, Etudes, Flower Festival in Genzano, Four Schumann Pieces, The Four Temperaments, Kettentanz, Monument for a Dead Boy, Napoli, Offenbach in the Underworld, Serenade, and Symphony in C. Major Tours: The Sleeping Beauty, North American cities, 197273. Giselle, Bolshoi Ballet, Soviet cities, 1977. Swan Lake, Soviet cities, 1977. Snow White, Canadian cities, 1987. The /Actress, National Ballet of Canada, Canadian cities, 1997. Karen Kain Farewell Tour (with the National Ballet of Canada), Canadian cities, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: The Karen Kain Super Special, CBC, 1978. The Pleasure of Your Company, 1979. The 100th Anniversary of the Met, PBS, 1983. Giselle, CBC, 1976. The Merry Widow, CBC, 1987. La Fille Mai Gardee, CBC, 1979. Title role, Giselle, Arts and Entertainment, 1985. The Cinderella Gang, CTV, 1987. Co-host, Competition for the 1st Annual Erik Bruhn Prize, CBC, 1988. Live from the Met: Nureyev's 50th Birthday Party, PBS, 1988. La Ronde, CBC, 1989. Alice, CBC, 1989. Karen Kain: Prima Ballerina, CBC, 1990. Also appeared in /Andre Cagnon Television Special, Jeff Hyslop Television Special, and in a French television production of Coppelia. Television Appearances; Episodic: If Only My Piano Could Sing and Dance, CBC, 1978. Alice Hargreaves, ''Alice/ Texaco Performing Arts Showcase, syndicated, 1992.


KASDAN • 1 73

Nonfiction: (With Marilyn Linton) Karen Kain's Beauty and Fitness Book, Doubleday (New York City), 1983. Movement Never Lies (autobiography), McClelland & Stewart, 1994.

Michael Grillo), best picture, both 1988, for The Accidental Tourist; Golden Globe Award nomination (with Meg Kasdan), best screenplay, and Academy Award nomination (with Meg Kasdan), best original screenplay, and Golden Bear, Berlin International Film Festival, all 1992, for Grand Canyon; recipient of Clio Awards for work in advertising.

OTHER SOURCES

CREDITS

Periodicals: Calgary Sun, September 20, 1997. Chatelaine, December, 1994, p. 35; June, 1997, p. 61. Dance, May, 1995, p. 56; April, 1996, p. 28. Maclean's, November 28, 1988, pp. 46-53; June 9, 1997, p. 59; December 22, 1997, p. 48. New York Times, July 22, 1975. Ottawa Sun, June 12, 1997.*

Film Work: Director, Body Heat, Warner Bros., 1981. Executive producer (with Marcia Nasatir) and director, The Big Chill, Columbia, 1983. Producer (with Mark Kasdan) and director, Silverado, Columbia, 1985. Producer, Cross My Heart, Universal, 1987. Producer (with Michael Grillo and Charles Okun) and director, The Accidental Tourist, Warner Bros., 1988. Executive producer, Immediate Family (also known as Parental Guidance), Columbia, 1989. Director, / Love You to Death, TriStar, 1990. Producer (with Grillo and Okun) and director, Grand Canyon, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. Producer (with Jim Wilson and Kevin Costner), The Bodyguard, Warner Bros., 1992. Executive producer, Jumpin' at the Boneyard, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Producer and director, Wyatt Earp, Warner Bros., 1994. Director, French Kiss (also known as Paris Match), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1995. Co-producer and director, Mumford, Buena Vista, 1998. Producer, Home Fries, Warner Bros., 1998.

WRITINGS

KASDAN, Lawrence 1949PERSONAL Full name, Lawrence Edward Kasdan; born January 14, 1949, in Miami Beach, FL; son of Clarence Norman (a retail manager) and Sylvia Sarah (an employment counselor; maiden name, Landau) Kasdan; married Meg Goldman, November 28, 1971; children: Jacob (a producer, director, and writer under the name Jake Kasdan), Jonathan. Education: University of Michigan, B.A. (English), 1970, M.A. (education), 1972. Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Screenwriter and director of motion pictures. W. B. Doner and Co., Detroit, Ml, advertising copywriter, 1972-75; Doyle, Dane, Bernback Advertisers, Los Angeles, CA, copywriter, 1975-77. Member: Writers Guild of America West, Directors Guild of America West. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination (with Barbara Benedek), best original screenplay, Writers Guild of America Award, and Directors Guild of America Award nomination, best director, all 1983, for The Big Chill; Academy Award nomination (with Frank Galati), best adapted screenplay, and Academy Award nomination (with Charles Okun and

Film Appearances: Second detective, Into the Night, Universal, 1985. / Love You to Death, TriStar, 1990. Dr. Green, As Good as It Gets, Columbia/TriStar, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: The 18th Annual American Film Institute Life Achievement Award: A Salute to Sir David Lean, ABC, 1990. The 13th Annual ACE Awards, TNT, 1992. Star Wars: The Magic and the Mystery, Fox, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: "George Lucas: Heroes, Myths and Magic/' American Masters, PBS, 1993. American Cinema, PBS, 1995.


174 • KASSAR

WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Leigh Brackett) The Empire Strikes Back (also known as Star Wars: Episode V, The Empire Strikes Back), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1980. (With George Lucas) Raiders of the Lost Ark, Paramount, 1981. Body Heat, Warner Bros., 1981. Continental Divide, Universal, 1981. (With Lucas) Return of the Jedi (also known as Blue Harvest, Revenge of the Jedi, Star Wars: Episode VI, Return of the Jedi, and Star Wars: Episode VI, Revenge of the Jedi), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. (With Barbara Benedek) The Big Chill, Columbia, 1983. (With Mark Kasdan) Silverado, Columbia, 1985. (With Frank Galati) The Accidental Tourist (adaptation of the book by Anne Tyler), Warner Bros., 1988. (With Meg Kasdan) Grand Canyon, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. The Bodyguard, Warner Bros., 1992. Wyatt Earp, Warner Bros., 1994. Mumford, Buena Vista, 1998. Other: The Empire Strikes Back Notebook, edited by Diane Attias and Lindsay Smith, [New York City], 1980. (With George Lucas) The Art of Return of the Jedi, [New York City], 1983. Contributor to periodicals, including/4/ner/can Film, Film Comment, Films, and Films in Review. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 109, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1983. Periodicals: American Film, January-February, 1989, pp. 46-51. Film Dope, March, 1984. New York Times, November 1, 1981.*

KASSAR, Mario

1951PERSONAL

Full name, Mario F. Kassar; born October 10, 1951, in Beirut, Lebanon.

Addresses: Office—MK Productions, 3000 Olympic Blvd., Santa Monica, CA 90038-2318. Career: Producer. Kassar Films International (foreign distribution company), founder, c. 1970; Carolco Pictures, co-founder, 1976, partner (with Andrew Vajna) and chairperson, 1976—-, and chairperson, beginning in 1989; MP Productions, Santa Monica, CA, founder, 1996, producer, 1996—. CREDITS Film Work; Executive Producer, Unless Otherwise Noted: The S//ent Partner, EMC Film Corp., 1978. The Changeling, Associated Film Distribution, 1980. Associate producer, Victory, Paramount, 1981. The Amateur, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. Producer, First Blood (also known as Rambo: First Blood), Orion, 1982. Producer, Superstition (also known as The Witch), Almi Pictures, 1982. Rambo: First Blood, Part II, TriStar, 1985. Extreme Prejudice, TriStar, 1987. Angel Heart, TriStar, 1987. Red Heat, TriStar, 1988. Producer, Rambo III, TriStar, 1988. Iron Eagle II, TriStar, 1988. Johnny Handsome, TriStar, 1989. DeepStarSix, TriStar, 1989. Total Recall, TriStar, 1990. Narrow Margin, TriStar, 1990. Mountains of the Moon, TriStar, 1990. Jacob's Ladder (also known as Dante's Inferno), TriStar, 1990. Air America, TriStar, 1990. (With Gale Ann Hurd) Terminator 2: Judgment Day (also known as T2 and T2—Terminator 2: Judgment Day), TriStar, 1991. (With Steve Martin) LA. Story, TriStar, 1991. (With Nicholas Clainos and Brian Grazer) The Doors, TriStar, 1991. Rambling Rose, Seven Arts, 1991. Light Sleeper, Fine Line Features, 1991. Basic Instinct, TriStar, 1992. Aces: Iron Eagle III, New Line, 1992. Producer (with Richard Attenborough and Terence Clegg) Chaplin, TriStar, 1992. Universal Soldier, TriStar, 1992. Cliffhanger, TriStar, 1993. Heaven and Earth, Warner Bros., 1993. Stargate, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1994. Cutthroat Island (also known as Corsari and Die Piratenbraut), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1995.

KATZMAN • 175

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Last of the Dogmen, Savoy Pictures, 1995. Showgirls, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1995. Producer, Lolita, Samuel Goldwyn, 1997. Producer, Icarus, forthcoming. Film Appearances: Your Ticket Is No Longer Valid (also known as Finishing Touch, A Slow Descent into Hell, and L'Ultime Passion), 1979. Television Work; Movies: Executive producer, Robin Hood, 1991.*

KATZMAN, Sam 1901-1973 PERSONAL Born July 4 (some sources say July 7), 1901 in New York, NY; died August 4, 1973, in Hollywood, CA; children: Jerry (a producer), Leonard (a producer and director). Career: Producer and director. Began career at age of thirteen as a prop boy for Fox studios in Fort Lee, NJ, also held other positions within the company; worked for Fox, First National, and Cosmopolitan in Hollywood, CA; worked as a producer for Producers Releasing Corporation. CREDITS Film Work; Producer, Unless Otherwise Noted: The Ship of Wanted Men, Showmens, 1933. A Demon for Trouble, William Steiner, 1934. Brand of Hate, 1934. Tombstone Terror, William Steiner, 1935. Western justice, William Steiner, 1935. Suicide Squad, Puritan Pictures, 1935. Hot off the Press, Victory, 1935. Danger Ahead, Victory, 1935. Taming the Wild (also known as Madcap), Victory, 1936. Shadow of the Chinatown (also known as Ye//ow Phantom), Victory, 1936. Rip Roarin' Buckaroo, Victory, 1936. Kelly of the Secret Service, Principal, 1936. Bars of Hate, Times Release, 1936. Lightnin' Bill Carson, Puritan Pictures, 1936. Aces and Eights, Puritan Pictures, 1936. The Lion's Den, Puritan Pictures, 1936. Put on the Spot, Victory, 1936.

Rio Grande Romance, Victory, 1936. A Face in the Fog, Victory, 1936. Two Minutes to Play, Victory, 1937. Silks and Saddles, Victory, 1937. And director, Brothers of the West, Victory, 1937. Mystery Range, Victory, 1937. And director, Lost Ranch, Victory, 1937. Million Dollar Racket (also known as $1,000,000

Racket), Victory, 1937. And director, Orphan of the Pecos, Victory, 1937. Blake of Scotland Yard, Victory, 1937. And director, Amateur Crook, Royal, 1937. Cheyenne Rides Again, Victory, 1937. The Feud of the Trail, Monogram, 1937. Flying Fists, Victory, 1937. Big Calibre, Supreme, 1937. Supervising producer, The Phantom of the Range, Victory, 1938. Lightning Carson Rides Again, Victory, 1938. Six Gun Trail, Victory, 1938. Trigger Fingers, Victory, 1939. Cocfe of the Cactus, Victory, 1939. Texas Wildcats, Victory, 1939. Outlaw's Paradise, Victory, 1939. Fighting Renegade, Victory, 1939. That Gang of Mine, Monogram, 1940. Straight Shooter, Principal, 1940. East Side Kids, Monogram, 1940. Boys of the City (also known as The Ghost Creeps), Monogram, 1940. Z/s Boom Bah, Monogram, 1941. Racing Luck, Monogram, 1941. The Invisible Ghost (also known as The Phantom Killer), Monogram, 1941. Pride of the Bowery (also known as Here We Go Again), Monogram, 1941. Flying Wild, Monogram, 1941. Bowery Blitzkrieg (also known as Stand and Deliver), Monogram, 1941. Spooks Run Wild (also known as Ghosts on the Loose), Monogram, 1941. Smart Alecks, Monogram, 1942. College Sweethearts, Monogram, 1942. Black Dragons, Monogram, 1942. Mr. Wise Guy, Monogram, 1942. The Corpse Vanishes (also known as The Case of the Missing Brides), Monogram, 1942. Let's Get Tough, Monogram, 1942. Bowery at Midnight (also known as Burial at Midnight), Monogram, 1942. 'Neath Brooklyn Bridge, Monogram, 1942. Spotlight Revue (also known as Spotlight Scandals), Monogram, 1943. Clancy Street Boys, Monogram, 1943.

176 •KATZMAN Kid Dynamite (also known as Queen of Broadway), Monogram, 1943. The Ape Man (also known as Lock Your Doors), Monogram, 1943. Ghosts on the Loose (also known as The East Side Kids Meet Be/a Lugosi and Ghosts in the Night), Monogram, 1943. Mr. Muggs Steps Out, Monogram, 1943. The Voodoo Man, Monogram, 1944. Return of the Ape Man, Monogram, 1944. Cookin' Up Trouble (also known as Three of a Kind), Monogram, 1944. Million Dollar Kid, Monogram, 1944. Follow the Leader (also known as East of the Bowery), Monogram, 1944. Block Busters, Monogram, 1944. Bowery Champs (also known as Mr. Muggs Meets a Deadline), Monogram, 1944. Crazy Knights (also known as Ghost Crazy), Monogram, 1944. lungle Raiders, Columbia, 1945. Docks of New York, Monogram, 1945. Mr. Muggs Rides Again, Monogram, 1945. Come Out Fighting, Monogram, 1945. Son of the Guardsman, Columbia, 1946. Junior Prom, Monogram, 1946. Freddie Steps Out, Monogram, 1946. High School Hero, Monogram, 1946. Betty Co-Ed (also known as The Melting Pot), Columbia, 1946. Vacation Days, Monogram, 1947. Sweet Cenevieve, Columbia, 1947. The Sea Hound, Columbia, 1947. Little Miss Broadway, Columbia, 1947. Last of the Redmen (also known as Last of the Redskins), Columbia, 1947. Brick Bradford, Columbia, 1947. Two Blondes and a Redhead, Columbia, 1947. jungle Jim, Columbia, 1948. Triple Threat, Columbia, 1948. Clamour Girl (also known as Night Club Girl), Columbia, 1948. Racing Luck, Columbia, 1948. The Prince of Thieves, Columbia, 1948. Mary Lou, Columbia, 1948. / Surrender Dear, Columbia, 1948. Congo Bill, 1948. The Mutineers (also known as Pirate Ship), Columbia, 1949. Manhattan Angel, Columbia, 1949. The Lost Tribe, Columbia, 1949. Chinatown at Midnight, Columbia, 1949. Barbary Pirate, Columbia, 1949. Pygmy Island, Columbia, 1950.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Mark of the Gorilla, Columbia, 1950. Last of the Buccaneers, Columbia, 1950. Captive Girl (also known as jungle Jim and the Captive Girl), Columbia, 1950. Cody of the Pony Express, 1950. Pirate of the High Seas, 1950. Tyrant of the Sea, Columbia, 1950. State Penitentiary, Columbia, 1950. Chain Gang, Columbia, 1950. Revenue/Agent, Columbia, 1950. When the Redskins Rode, Columbia, 1951. Purple Heart Diary (also known as No Time for Tears), Columbia, 1951. Jungle Manhunt, Columbia, 1951. Fury of the Congo, Columbia, 1951. A Yank in Korea (also known as Letter from Korea), Columbia, 1951. Roar of the Iron Horse, 1951. Hurricane Island, Columbia, 1951. The Magic Carpet, Columbia, 1951. Voodoo Tiger, Columbia, 1952. Target Hong Kong, Columbia, 1952. The Pathfinder, Columbia, 1952. Jungle Jim in the Forbidden Land, Columbia, 1952. The Golden Hawk, Columbia, 1952. California Conquest, Columbia, 1952. Brave Warrior, Columbia, 1952. A Yank in Indo-China (also known as Hidden Secret), Columbia, 1952. Thief of Damascus, Columbia, 1952. Last Train from Bombay, Columbia, 1952. Va//ey of Head Hunters, Columbia, 1953. Siren of Bagdad, Columbia, 1953. Serpent of the Nile, Columbia, 1953. Savage Mutiny, Columbia, 1953. Killer Ape, Columbia, 1953. Jack McCall Desperado, Columbia, 1953. Fort T/, Columbia, 1953. The Lost Planet, 1953. Prince of Pirates, Columbia, 1953. Sky Commando, Columbia, 1953. Slaves of Babylon, Columbia, 1953. Flame of Calcutta, Columbia, 1953. Conquest of Cochise, Columbia, 1953. Prisoners of the Casbah, Columbia, 1953. The 49th Man, Columbia, 1953. Jungle Man-Eaters, Columbia, 1954. Drums of Tahiti, Columbia, 1954. Charge of the Lancers, Columbia, 1954. Cannibal Attack, Columbia, 1954. The Battle of Rogue River, Columbia, 1954. The Saracen Blade, Columbia, 1954. Jesse James versus the Da/tons, Columbia, 1954. The Law versus B///y the Kid, Columbia, 1954.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Masterson of Kansas, Columbia, 1954. The Iron Glove, Columbia, 1954. The Miami Story, Columbia, 1954. Teenage Crime Wave, Columbia, 1955. Seminole Uprising, Columbia, 1955. jungle Moon Men, Columbia, 1955. Executive producer, It Came from beneath the Sea (also known as Monster from beneath the Sea), Columbia, 1955. Inside Detroit, Columbia, 1955. Dev/7 Goddess, Columbia, 1955. Executive producer, Creature with the Atom Brain, Columbia, 1955. Pirates of Tripoli, Columbia, 1955. The Cun that Won the West, Columbia, 1955. New Orleans Uncensored (also known as Riot on Pier 6), Columbia, 1955. The Crooked Web, Columbia, 1955. The Werewolf, Columbia, 1956. Rumble on the Docks, Columbia, 1956. Miami Expose, Columbia, 1956. The Houston Story, Columbia, 1956. Executive producer, Earth versus the Flying Saucers (also known as Invasion of the Flying Saucers), Columbia, 1956. Don't Knock the Rock, Columbia, 1956. Blackjack Ketchum, Desperado, Columbia, 1956. Rock around the Clock, Columbia, 1956. Uranium Boom, Columbia, 1956. Cha-Cha-Cha Boom!, Columbia, 1956. Zombies of Mora Tau (also known as The Dead That Walk), Columbia, 1957. Utah Blaine, Columbia, 1957. The Tijuana Story, Columbia, 1957. The Night the World Exploded, Columbia, 1957. The Man Who Turned to Stone, Columbia, 1957. The Giant Claw (also known as The Mark of the C/aw), Columbia, 1957. Escape from San Quentin, Columbia, 1957. Calypso Heat Wave, Columbia; 1957. The World Was His Jury, Columbia, 1958. Life Begins at 17, Columbia, 1958. The Last Blitzkrieg, Columbia, 1958. Going Steady, Columbia, 1958. Crash Landing, Columbia, 1958. Juke Box Rhythm, Columbia, 1959. The Flying Fontaines, Columbia, 1959. The Wizard of Baghdad, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1960. The Enemy Genera/, Columbia, 1960. Twist around the Clock, Columbia, 1961. Pirates ofTortuga, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1961. Let's Twist Again, 1962. Don't Knock the Twist, Columbia, 1962.

KATZMAN • 177 The Wild Westerners, Columbia, 1962. Kissin'Cousins, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1963. Hootenanny Hoot, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1963. Your Cheat/n' Heart (also known as The Hank Williams Story), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1964. Get Yourself a College Girl (also known as Go-Go Set), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1964. When the Boys Meet the Girls (also known as Girl Crazy), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1965. Harum Scarum (also known as Harem Holiday), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1965. Hold On! (also known as There's No Place by Space), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1966. Riot on Sunset Strip, American International Pictures, 1967. The Love-Ins, Columbia, 1967. Hot Rods to Hell (also known as 52 M/7es to Midnight and 52 M//es to Terror), Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1967. The Fastest Guitar Alive, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1967. A Time to Sing, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1968. The Young Runaways, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1968. For Singles Only, Columbia, 1968. Executive producer, Angel, Angel, Down We Go (also known as Cult of the Damned), 1969. Executive producer, The Loners, FunFare, 1972. Executive producer, How to Succeed with Sex, 1972. Film Work; Producer; Serials: Hop Harrigan, Columbia, 1946. Son ofZorro, 1947. Jack Armstrong, 1947. Superman, Columbia, 1948. Bruce Gentry (also known as Bruce Gentry, Daredevil of the Skies), Columbia, 1949. Batman and Robin (also known as The /Adventures of Batman and Robin, An Evening with Batman and Robin, and The New Adventures of Batman and Robin), Columbia, 1949. The Adventures of Sir Galahad, Columbia, 1949. Atom Man versus Superman, Columbia, 1950. Mysterious Island, Columbia, 1951. Captain Video, 1951. King of the Congo (also known as The Mighty Thunda and Thunda), Columbia, 1952. Gunfighters of the Northwest, Columbia, 1954. Adventures of Captain Africa, Columbia, 1954. OTHER SOURCES Books: International Dictionary of Film and Filmmakers, Volume 4: Writers and Production Artists, St. James (Detroit, Ml), 1997.*

178 •KAVNER

KAVNER, Julie


1951PERSONAL

Full name, Julie Deborah Kavner; born September 7, 1951, in Los Angeles, CA; daughter of David (a furniture manufacturer) and Rose (a family counselor) Kavner. Education: San Diego State University, graduated in theatre arts (with honors), 1973. Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actress, best known for her portrayal of Brenda Morgenstern in Rhoda, and as the voice of Marge Simpson in The Simpsons. Burbage Theatre Ensemble, Hollywood, CA, member of company, 1973; University of California, Los Angeles, clerktypist for Graduate School of Architecture and Urban Planning, 1974. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award nomination, 1975, for Katherine; Emmy Award nomination, best actress in a daytime drama special, 1975, for The Girl Who Couldn't Lose; Emmy Award nominations, best supporting actress in a comedy series, 1975, 1976, and 1977, for Rhoda; Emmy Award, outstanding continuing performance by a supporting actress in a comedy series, 1978, for Rhoda; Emmy Award, outstanding individual performance in a variety or music program nomination, 1987 and 1988, and American Comedy Award, 1989, all for The Tracey Ullman Show; American Comedy Award, 1989, for New York Stories; Emmy Award, outstanding voiceover performance, 1992, for The Simpsons. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Brenda Fay Morgenstern, Rhoda, CBS, 1974-78. Regular, The Tracey Ullman Show, Fox, 1986-90. Voice of Marjorie Bouvier "Marge" Simpson and others, The Simpsons (animated), Fox, 1990-—. Regular, Tracey Takes On. .., HBO, 1996—. Television Appearances; Specials: Jane Darwin, "The Girl Who Couldn't Lose/ Afternoon Playbreak, ABC, 1975. Tracey Ullman Backstage, Fox, 1988. Voice of Marge Simpson, Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire, Fox, 1989. Sitcom producer, To the Moon, Alice, Showtime, 1990.

Voice of Marge Simpson, The Ice Capades 50th Anniversary Special, ABC, 1990. Make Believe: The Making of "I'll Do Anything/' HBO, 1994. The Best of Tracey Takes On. . ., HBO, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Margot Weiss Goldman, Katherine (also known as The Radical), ABC, 1975. Janet Michaels, No Other Love, CBS, 1979. Megan Brady, Revenge of the Stepford Wives, NBC, 1980. Mrs. Falcone, "Municipalians," National Lampoon Goes to the Movies (also known as National Lampoon's Movie Madness), HBO, 1983. Marian Hollander, Don't Drink the Water, ABC, 1994. Karen, "Jake's Women" (also known as "Neil Simon's Jake's Women"), CBS Playhouse 90s, CBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: "To See No Evil," Petrocelli, NBC, 1975. "The Brown Horse Connection," Bert D'Ange/o/Superstar, ABC, 1976. Alice, "House Warming," Lou Grant, CBS, 1977. Monica Banta Douglas, "Tony's Sister and Jim," Taxi, ABC, 1980. Voices of Patty Bouvier, Selma Bouvier, and Grandma Jacueline Bouvier, The Simpsons (animated), Fox, 1990. Mad Dog Diamond, Birdland, ABC, 1994. Television Appearances; Pilots: Laura Prescott, A Fine Romance, CBS, 1983. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The 41st Annual Emmy Awards, Fox, 1989. Presenter, Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (ATAS) 13th Annual Hall of Fame, 1998. Film Appearances: Cookie Katz, Bad Medicine, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. Gail, Hannah and Her Sisters, Orion, 1985. Mother, Radio Days, Orion, 1987. Ronnie, Surrender, Warner Bros., 1987. Treva in "Oedipus Wrecks," New York Stories, Buena Vista, 1989. Eleanor Costello, A waken ings, Columbia, 1990. Decorator, Alice, Orion, 1990. Dottie Ingels, This Is My Life, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Alma, Shadow and Fog, Orion, 1992. Nan Mulhanney, /'// Do Anything, Columbia, 1994.

KENNEDY • 179

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Lucy, Forget Paris, Columbia, 1995. Grace, Deconstructing Harry, Fine Line Features, 1997. Voice of female pigeon, Doctor Doolittle, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998. Stage Appearances: Brooke Silver, Particular Friendships, Astor Place Theatre, New York City, 1981. Barbara, Cod's Heart, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, 1997. Also appeared in Two for the Seesaw, Burt Reynolds' Dinner Theater, Jupiter, FL; It Had to Be You, Canadian production; and Hold Me. RECORDINGS Albums: (Contributor) The Simpsons Sing the Blues, Geffen, 1990. CDROMs: Voice of Marge Simpson, The Simpsons: Virtual Springfield, Fox Interactive, 1997. Adaptations: The Very Best of Rhoda was collected in a four-volume video set, released by New Video in 1998. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, January 26, 1992, pp. 22, 30-31, 54-55, 60. TV Guide, November 8-14, 1975, pp. 20-23.*

KENNEDYJamie 1970PERSONAL Full name, Jamie Harvey Kennedy; born May 25, 1970, in Upper Darby, PA. Education: Attended Monsignor Bonner High School, Drexel Hill, PA. Addresses: Agent—Agency for the Performing Arts, 9000 Sunset Blvd., Suite 1200, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Manager—Brillstein-Grey Enterprises, 9150 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 350, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Career: Actor. Performed standup comedy in and around Los Angeles, CA. Also worked as a flower and pizza delivery person. Awards, Honors: Blockbuster Entertainment Award, favorite supporting actor—horror, 1998, for Scream 2. CREDITS Film Appearances: The Road to Flin Flon (independent), 1996. Sampson, Romeo + yuh'et (also known as William Shakespeare's Romeo + Juliet), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Randy Meeks, Scream (also known as Scary Movie), Dimension/Miramax, 1996. Stricken, 1997. Tommy, Bongwater, Alliance Independent Films, 1997. Eddie, Clockwatchers, BMC Independents, 1997. Randy Meeks, Scream 2 (also known as Scream Again, Scream Louder, and Scream: The Sequel), Dimension/Miramax, 1997. Street hustler, As Good as It Gets (also known as Old Friends), Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1997. Sta/f***er (also known as Dust and Stardust and Starf***ers), IND 500/Persistent Pictures, 1998. Trent, Sparkler, Conspiracy Entertainment/Sunshine Filmworks, 1998. The Pass, Dream Entertainment, 1998. Bofinger's Big Thing (also known as Bofinger), Universal, 1998. Jamie, The Enemy of the State, Buena Vista, 1998. Willy Gilligan, Gilligan's Island: The Movie (also known as Gilligan's Island), forthcoming. The Debtors, forthcoming. Television Appearances; Episodic: Hiccup Guy, "Family Tree/ California Dreams, NBC, 1994. Sea Kelp, "Junior Achievement," California Dreams, NBC, 1994. Hollywood Lives, 1995. Tad, "Hello, I Must Be Going," Ellen, ABC, 1995. Stoney, "Making the Grade," Unhappily Ever After, TheWB, 1995. Pony Burger attendant, "Touch of Glass," Unhappily Ever After, The WB, 1995. Tad, "Do You Fear What I Fear?," Ellen, ABC, 1995. Stoney, "Zit Could Happen to You," Unhappily Ever After, TheWB, 1995. "Panic," Perversions of Science, HBO, 1997.

180 •KIHLSTEDT


Television Appearances; Movies: Luke, On the Edge of Innocence (also known as Blue Heaven and On the Edge), NBC, 1997.

Stage Appearances: Appeared in Road, Interart Theatre, New York City; The User's Waltz, Workhouse Theatre; and The Engagement, Workhouse Theatre.*

Television Appearances; Specials: Presenter, Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, 1998.* KILMER, Kevin

1958PERSONAL

KIHLSTEDT, Rya

Addresses: Agent-—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Born May 3,1958, in Baltimore, MD; son of Edward (in insurance and advertising sales) and Dorthea (a kindergarten teacher) Kilner. Education: Johns Hopkins University, degree in economics, 1981; studied acting at Baltimore Dance Center and with Kathryn Gately. Avocational interests: Biking, hiking, reading.

Career: Actress. Seraphim Theatre Company, founding member; Williamstown Theatre Festival, Williamstown, MA, past member of Act 1 Company.

Addresses: Agent—Agency for the Performing Arts, 9000 Sunset Blvd., Suite 1200, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

PERSONAL Married Gil Bellows (an actor), 1994. Education: Skidmore College, degree in theatre, 1991.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Anne Marie, Arctic Blue, Columbia/TriStar Home Video, 1995. Louisa, Alchemy, Full Films, 1995. Pat Long, Jaded, Redwood Communications, 1996. Strangers in Transit, 1997. Laura, Hudson River Blues, Silverline Pictures, 1997. Alice, Home Alone 3, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Chloe C, Deep Impact, Paramount, 1998. Catherine, Frontline, Kingman Films, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Marcia Hobson (recurring role), Early Edition, CBS, 1996—. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Willa, John Jakes' Heaven & Hell: North & South, Book III, 1994. Lizzie Ehnsworth, "The Buccaneers," Masterpiece

Theatre, PBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Movies: Lenina Crowne, Brave New World, NBC, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: Leah Woodward, "The Loft," Tribeca, Fox, 1993. Jessie, SeaQuest DSV, NBC, 1993. Diane Rivers, Swift Justice, 1996.

Career: Actor. First National Bank of Maryland, Baltimore, credit analyst; Baltimore Eagles (semi-professional team), Baltimore, football player, 1982. Member of three NCAA championships lacrosse team at Johns Hopkins University. INCLINE, The Theatre Group, Los Angeles, CA, co-founder. Also worked as a waiter and bartender. Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, best debut performance, Drama Desk Award nomination, outstanding debut performance, and Outer Critics Circle Award nomination, outstanding debut performance, all 1995, for The Glass Menagerie. CREDITS Film Appearances: Under Surveillance, Fries Distribution Company, 1991. Dan Jones, Switch, Warner Bros., 1991. Gary Adams, Twenty Bucks, Big Tomorrow Productions, 1993. Officer Dean, The Stoned Age (also known as Tack's Chicks), Trimark Pictures, 1994. Jack Pruitt, Home Alone 3, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Music From another Room, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1998. Also appeared in Shoot.

KNIGHT • 181

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Television Appearances; Movies: Charlie Raski, Murder in Paradise, NBC, 1990. Bobby Dankworth, 83 Hours 'til Dawn, CBS, 1990. Marine Captain Michael Shupp, The Heroes of Desert Storm, 1992. Steve Zimmerman, Lady Against the Odds (also known as Do/ Bonner and Hand in the Glove), NBC, 1992. Steven Townsend, Heartbeat (also known as Danielle Steel's Heartbeat), NBC, 1993. David Parkin, Timepiece, CBS, 1996. Rich Bernardi, All Lies End in Murder (also known as Behind Every Good Man), ABC, 1997.

WRITINGS Television Episodes: Something So Right, NBC, 1996. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: John Hopkins Gazette, November 4, 1996. People Weekly, November 13, 1995, pp. 87-88."

KNIGHT, Michael E. 1959Television Appearances; Series: Mike Ryan, Almost Perfect, CBS, 1995-96. William Boone, Earth: Final Conflict (also known as Gene Roddenberry's Earth: Final Conflict), The

WB, 1997-98. Television Appearances; Episodic: LA. Law, NBC, 1990. Les Bangston, Davis Rules, ABC, 1991. Jerry Duvall, Empty Nest, NBC, 1991. Paul Marlow, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1992. Max the oceanographer, Camp Wilder, ABC, 1992. Eugene Gillrich, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1993. David Praeger, "The Signalman," Poltergeist: The Legacy, 1996. Also appeared in China Beach, ABC, and as Steve Garrett, Frasier, NBC. Television Appearances; Specials: Insurance agent, "The Sacrifice/ Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1990. Stage Appearances: The Class Menagerie, American Stage Company, Teaneck, NJ, 1988. (Off-Broadway debut) Marriage of Betty and Boo, New York City, 1988. (Broadway debut) Jim, the gentleman caller, The Class Menagerie, Criterion Center Stage Right, New York City, 1994-95. Also appeared in St. George and Night and Her Stars, both off-Broadway productions, Burn This and A Streetcar Named Desire, both regional productions; appeared in Spike Heels, Stamford Theatre Works, Stamford, CT.

PERSONAL Born May 7, 1959, in Princeton, NJ; raised in California; son of Louis (an English teacher) and Helen Knight; married Catherine Hickland (an actress), June 27, 1992. Education: Wesleyan University, Middletown, CT, degree in theatre arts; studied acting at Circle in the Square Theatre, New York City. Addresses: Agent—Freedman & Morissa, 747 Third Ave., 33rd Floor, New York, NY 10017. Career: Actor and producer. Awards, Honors: Daytime Emmy Award nominations, outstanding juvenile/young man in a drama series, 1985, and outstanding supporting actor in a daytime drama series, 1998, and Daytime Emmy Awards, outstanding younger leading man in a drama series, 1986 and 1987, all for All My Children; Soap Opera Digest Award, best supporting actor, 1998, for All My Children. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Thaddeus "Tad" (Gardner) Martin, All My Children, ABC, 1983-86, 1988-90, and 1992-. Television Appearances; Movies: Prince Edward, The Royal Romance of Charles and Diana, CBS, 1982. She Stood Alone: The Tail hook Scandal, ABC, 1985. Television Appearances; Episodic: Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1984. Sydney, CBS, 1990.

182 •KRUPA


Grapevine, CBS, 1992. Tad Martin, One Life to Live, ABC, 1996. Also appeared in Dear John, NBC. Film Appearances: Philip, Baby It's You, Paramount, 1983. Jim Sanders, Date with an Angel, De Laurentiis Entertainment Croup, 1987. Simon Littlefield, Hexed, Columbia, 1993. Doctor, Montana (also known as Coin' to Montana), Zeta Entertainment/No Bones Productions/Initial Entertainment, 1997. Stage Appearances: Home Games, American Stage Company, Fairleigh Dickinson University, Teaneck, NJ, 1988-89. Dominic de Caesar, Wrong Turn at Lungfish, Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1993. Cuff, Cakewalk, off-Broadway production, 1996. Also appeared in Call Back—A Duel in One Act, New York City; Home Games, Hudson Guild Theatre, New York City; Run for Your Wife, Los Angeles, CA; Absurd Person Singular; and Enemies. Stage Work: Produced Call Back—A Duel in One Act, New York City. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, June 20, 1994, p. 63.*

CREDITS Film Appearances: Voice of Jan, Far from Poland (documentary), Film Forum, 1984. Bruce, 9 1/2 Weeks, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1986. Hannyk, Call Me, Vestron, 1988. Jacek's father, Misplaced, Original Cinema, 1989. Tad, Miller's Crossing, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Tom Kuron, Black Rainbow, Miramax, 1990. Beda, Men of Respect, Central City Films, 1991. Polowski, Mac, Samuel Goldwyn, 1992. Zubic, Undercover Blues (also known as Cloak and Diaper), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1993. Romanian bureaucrat, The Contenders (also known as Rivales des Gluecks: The Contenders), Indiafilm, 1993. Naked in New York, Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1994. Zhukov, Fair Game, Warner Bros., 1995. Sergei, Eraser, Warner Bros., 1996. Borko, Kicked in the Head, October Films, 1997. Petr Beaupre, Home Alone 3, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Yanick, O.K. Garage, Talana Productions, 1998. Stardust, Cireel Films, 1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Edward Teller, Day One (also known as AT&T Presents), CBS, 1989. Macel Dettienne, Ivory Hunters (also known as The Last Elephant and White Gold), TNT, 1990. Krajiek, My Antonia, USA Network, 1995. Olek Wisnovsky, Andersonville, TNT, 1996. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Erich Von Stroheim, The Kennedys of Massachusetts, ABC, 1990.

KRUPA, Olek PERSONAL Given name is sometimes spelled "Oleg;" born in Poland. Education: Studied acting at the Aleksander Zelwerowicz Drama Academy, Warsaw, Poland. Addresses: Agent—Ambrosio/Mortimer and Associates, 9150 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 175, Beverly Hills, CA90212. Career: Actor. Appeared with Theatre Stu in Poland. Awards, Honors: DramaLogue Award, for Figaro Gets a Divorce.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Sasha Osinksi, "The Serpent's Tooth," Law and Order, NBC, 1991. Victor Popov, "Family Business," Law and Order, NBC, 1996. Don Casaloma, New York Undercover, Fox, 1995. Krinsky, Dellaventura, CBS, 1997. Stage Appearances: Bottler and member of ensemble, My Uncle Sam, New York Shakespeare Festival, Other Stage/ Public Theatre, New York City, 1983. Fritz, The 8a//ad of Soapy Smith, Public/Newman Theatre, New York City, 1984.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Master of Many Perfections and John Sleight, Energumen, SoHo Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1985. Franz Kafka, A Country Doctor, City Stage Company, 1985-86. Yovan, Division Street, Second Stage, 1987. Chuckles, American Notes, Susan Stein Shiva/Public Theatre, New York City, 1988. Captain Bordure, UBU, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, 1989. Ernesto Roma, The Irresistible Rise ofArturo Ui, Classic Stage Company, New York City, 1991.

KRUPA • 183 Vealtninc Husz, A Bright Room Called Day, LuEsther Hal I/Public Theatre, New York City, 1990-91. Philip, Metro, Minskoff Theatre, New York City, 1992. Mr. Miller, The Deep Blue Sea, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1998. Also appeared as Gaugin, The Yellow House, La Mama Experimental Theatre Club, New York City; Count Almavia, Figaro Gets a Divorce, La Jolla Playhouse, San Diego, CA; and as Oedipus, Wilma Theatre, Philadelphia, PA.*

L

LANDAU, Jon PERSONAL Born in New York, NY. Education: University of Southern California, graduated. Career: Producer and actor. Worked as executive vice-president of feature production, Twentieth Century-Fox; also worked as a post-production supervisor. Awards, Honors: Academy Award, best picture, Golden Laurel Award, motion picture producer of the year, British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award nomination, and Golden Satellite Award, best motion picture drama, all 1998, for Titanic. CREDITS Film Work: Producer (with Peggy Fowler), Campus Man, Paramount, 1987. Co-producer, Honey, / Shrunk the Kids, Buena Vista, 1989. Co-producer, Dick Tracy, Buena Vista, 1990. Producer, Titanic (also known as Planet Ice), Paramount, 1997. Film Work; Unit Production Manager: Manhunter (also known as Red Dragon: The Pursuit of Hannibal Lecter), DEC, 1986. F/X, Orion, 1986. Campus Man, Paramount, 1987. Making Mr. Right, Orion, 1987. Dick Tracy, Buena Vista, 1990.

Television Appearances; Specials: Judge, The 47th Miss USA Pageant (also known as The 47th Annual Miss USA Pageant and The 7997 Miss USA Pageant), CBS, 1998.*

LANG, Charles 1902-1998 (Charles Lang, Jr; Charles B. Lang; Charles B. Lang, Jr.) OBITUARY NOTICE—See index for CTFT sketch: Born Charles Bryant Lang, Jr., March 27, 1902, in Bluff, UT; died of pneumonia, April 3,1998, in Santa Monica, CA. Cinematographer. An award-winning cameraman, Lang delighted audiences with his film work that spanned parts of six decades. In all, he worked behind the camera on more than 150 films, including A Farewell to Arms, So Proudly We Hail, and One-Eyed Jacks. He was known for using camera techniques that were kind to the actors. He once told the Los Angeles Times how legendary actress Marlene Dietrich taught him how to soften the lighting to make her look her best: "It was glamour lighting, not realistic, but great.... She knew where that light should be: a long way off and way up high." Early in his career, he worked as a cinematographer for Realart Studio from 1919 to 1922. He joined the Preferred Picture Corp. in the early 1920s before taking a job with Paramount. Lang served as director of photography with Paramount from 1929 until 1952. His first film with the company was The Shopworn Angel. In the 1920s and 1930s his films included For the Defense, Tom Sawyer, She Done Him Wrong, and Death Takes a Holiday. His work in the 1940s and 1950s was for productions such as The Ghost and Mrs. Muir, Sabrina, Gunfight at the O.K. Corral, and Some Like It Hot. He began the 1960s with films like The Magnificent Seven and How the West Was Won and followed with Inside Daisy Clover, Wait

LARSON • 185

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 until Dark, and Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice. Among his last films was 1972's Butterflies Are Free, which earned him one of his many Academy Award nominations. He received eighteen nominations during his career, but only one award. He worked on a variety of films, including suspense thrillers, westerns, comedies, and romances. In 1990 he received the Lifetime Achievement Award of the American Society of Cinematographers. Two years later he was featured in the documentary Visions of Light: The Art of Cinematography.

Awards, Honors: Richard Rodgers Studio Production Award, American Academy of Arts and Letters, 1994, Pulitzer Prize for drama, 1996, Antoinette Perry Awards, best score and best book for a musical, 1996, Obie Award, outstanding book, musical, and lyrics, Village Voice, and Drama Desk Awards, best book of a musical, best music, and best lyrics, all for Rent; Richard Rodgers development grant; Stephen Sondheim Award, American Music Theatre Festival; Commendation Award, Oilman and Gonzalez-Falla Theatre Foundation.

OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES

CREDITS

Books: International Dictionary of Films and Filmmakers, vol. 4, St. James Press (Detroit, Ml), 1997. Periodicals: Chicago Tribune, April 24, 1998, section 1, p. 10. Los Angeles Times, April 21, 1998, p. B8. New York Times, May 4, 1998, p. A17. Washington Post, April 22, 1998, p. B6.

LANG, Charles, Jr. See LANG, Charles

Television Work: Wrote songs for Sesame Street, PBS. Film Work: Composer of the score for the film adaptation of Rent. RECORDINGS Albums: Rent, Uni/Dream Work Records, 1996. Videotapes: Songwriter for the videotape Away We Co! WRITINGS

LANG, Charles B. See LANG, Charles

LANG, Charles B., Jr. See LANG, Charles

LARSON, Jonathan 1960-1996 PERSONAL Born in February, 1960, in White Plains, NY; died of an aortic aneurism, January 25, 1996, in New York, NY; son of Allan and Nanette Larson. Education: Attended Adelphi University. Career: Composer, lyricist, and playwright. Also worked as a waiter.

Composer, A Darker Purpose, Naked Angels Theatre, New York City, 1991. Composer, A Midsummer Night's Dream, New Jersey Shakespeare Festival, Drew University, Madison, 1991. Playwright, composer, and lyricist, Rent, New York Theatre Workshop, New York City, 1994,1996, then Nederlander Theatre, New York City, 1996. Composer, /. P. Morgan Saves the Nation, New York City production, 1995. Also author of Superbia, performed in a workshop at Playwrights Horizons Theatre, New York City; and a rock monologue, Tick, Tick... Boom!, performed at the New York Theater Workshop. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, June 14, 1996, p. 39. New Republic, April 22, 1996, pp. 29-31. Newsweek, May 13, 1996, pp. 54-59. New Yorker, February 19, 1996, pp. 94-96.

186 «LaRUE


New York Times, January 26, 1996, p. B9; February 11, 1996, section 2, pp. 5, 20. Rolling Stone, May 16, 1996, pp. 54-58.*

LaRUE, Eva See CALLAHAN, Eva LaRue

LAW, Phyllida

1932PERSONAL

Born in 1932, in Glasgow, Scotland; married Eric Thompson (a theatrical director; died, 1982); children: Emma Thompson (an actress), Sophie Thompson (an actress). Career: Actress. Arena Stage, Washington, DC, member of company, 1966-67. CREDITS Film Appearances: Jean, Otley, Columbia, 1968. Fraulein Manzialy, Hitler: The Last Ten Days (also known as Gli ultimi 10 giorni di Hitler), Paramount, 1973. Julia, Tree of Hands (also known as Innocent Victim), British Screen Productions/Granada Film Productions/Greenpoint Films, 1989. Vera, Peter's Friends, Renaissance Films/Samuel Goldwyn, 1992. Ursula, Much Ado about Nothing, Renaissance Films/ Samuel Goldwyn, 1993. Mother, Before the Rain (also known as Pred dozhdot), Vardar/Gramercy, 1994. Mrs. Bates, Emma, Miramax, 1996. Elspeth, The Winter Guest, Fine Line, 1997. Vronskaya, Anna Karenina (also known as Leo Tolstoy's Anna Karenina and Anne Karenine), Warner Bros., 1997. Woman at hairdresser, / Want You (also known as Beloved), Polygram Filmed Entertainment, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Hell's Be//s, 1986. Thompson, PBS, 1989. Edith Douglas, The House of Eliott, BBC, 1991-94. Margot, Degrees of Error, 1995.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: The Unpleasantness at the Bellona Club (also known as Lord Peter Wimsey: Unpleasantness at the Bellona Club), BBC, 1973. Annette, ludith Krantz's "Till We Meet Aga/n/ CBS, 1989. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Rumpole and the Married Lady," Rumpole of the Bailey, Series I, PBS, 1980. Mrs. Lucas, "Holy Wars," Agony, London Weekend Television, 1981. Honoria Bird, "Rumpole and the Blind Tasting," Rumpole of the Bailey, Series IV, PBS, 1988. Herself, A Bit of Fry and Laurie, 1995. Other Television Appearances: The Poisoned Earth, 1961. Evelyn, 1971. Marie's mother, "The Blue Boy" (special), Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1994. Also appeared in Taggart. Stage Appearances: Appeared as Dotty, Noises Off, Savoy Theatre, London; also appeared in Habeus Corpus and A Voyage 'round My Father, both Haymarket Theatre, London.*

LEE, Miko

1965PERSONAL

Born August 18, 1965, in Greenbrae, CA; daughter of Robert and Mary Lee. Education: San Francisco State University, B.A., 1987. Addresses: Office—Theatre of Yugen, 2840 Mariposa St., San Francisco, CA 94110. Career: Actress, director, and choreographer. Theatre of Yugen, San Francisco, CA, associate artist. Artistic director for Red Ladder Theatre Company, San Jose Repertory Company, and Kai Sheng Productions; member of Theatre Bay Area and Theatre Services Committee; choreographer for American Conservatory Theatre and Cowell Theatre; performed with San Francisco Shakespeare Festival, Marin Shakespeare Festival, California Shakespeare Festival, Berkeley Repertory Theatre, San Francisco Mime Troupe, and Antenna Theatre Company.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Member: Actors' Equity Association, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists.

LE1FER • 187

Brides for Seven Brothers, 'Twas the Night Before, West Side Story, and The W/z.*

CREDITS Stage Appearances: Sister, The Woman Warrior: A Girlhood among Ghosts, Huntington Theatre Company, Boston, MA, 1994-95.*

LEE, Robert Terry 1957-

LEIFER, Carol 1956PERSONAL Born July 27, 1956, in East Williston, NY; daughter of Seymour (an optometrist) and Anna (a psychologist) Leifer; married Ritch Shydner (a comedian), 1981 (divorced, 1987). Education: Attended State University of New York at Binghamton and Queens College of the City University of New York.

PERSONAL Born November 18, 1957, in San Francisco, CA; son of Robert L. and Barbara A. Lee. Education: University of San Francisco, B.A., 1980; studied at Menlo Academy of Dance and Dancers Theatre Studio. Career: Actor. Hind Factory Race Team, professional inline skater. Salvation Army, volunteer, 1975—. Awards, Honors: National first place award, Hayward Acrobatics Club, 1977-80.

Addresses: Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825. Career: Actress, writer, producer, and comedienne. Performs standup comedy at clubs, including Caroline's Comedy Club, New York City. Awards, Honors: Charlie Local and National Comedy Awards, most promising female comedian in New York, Association of Comedy Artists, 1981. CREDITS

CREDITS Film Appearances: Paramedic, To 5/eep with Anger, SVS Films, 1990. Cop 2, Surf Ninjas (also known as Surf Warriors), New Line Cinema, 1993. B. C, Healer, Healer Productions, 1994. Appeared in the films Empire of the Sun, Pulling It Off, and Surf Nazis Must Die. Television Appearances; Movies: Daniel, After the Shock, USA Network, 1990. Photographer, Columbo and the Murder of a Rock Star (also known as Columbo), ABC, 1991. Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared in episodes of Cagney and Lacey, Knots Landing, and Moonlighting. Other Television Appearances: Appeared in Incredagirl and Out on a Limb. Stage Appearances: Appeared in the plays Alice in Wonderland, Gotta Sing, Gotta Dance, It's Showtime, Oklahoma, Seven

Television Appearances; Specials: "Carol Doesn't Leifer Anymore" (also known as "Carol Leifer: I Was a Woman Who Loved Too Much"), Cinemax Comedy Experiment, Cinemax, 1987. Late Night with David Letterman Fifth Anniversary Show, NBC, 1987. Superman's 50th Anniversary: A Celebration of the Man of Steel, CBS, 1988. "Rodney Dangerfield: Nothin' Goes Right" (also known as "Rodney Dangerfield: Nothin' Is Easy"), On Location, HBO, 1988. The Comedy Club Special (also known as The Best of the Comedy Clubs), ABC, 1988. Leifer Madness, VH1, 1989. Carol Leifer Comedy Cruise, Showtime, 1989. Baloney, CBC, 1989. "The World of Jewish Humor," Great Performances, PBS, 1990. Super Bowl Saturday Nite, CBS, 1990. Carol Leifer: Really Big Shoo!, Showtime, 1990. Medusa: Dare to Be Truthful, Showtime, 1991. Lovelaughs, Lifetime, 1991. Just for Laughs: The Montreal International Comedy Festival, 1991.

188 •LEMMONS USO Comedy Tour, Comedy Central, 1992. The Search for the New Ideal Man, ABC, 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. Rusty Berman, Carol Leifer: Gaudy, Bawdy and Blue, Showtime, 1992. Comedy Club Superstars (also known as Comedy Club All-Stars), ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Nlcki Rosen, Dream On, HBO, 1990. London Underground, 1991. Meredith, The Co/den Pa/ace, CBS, 1992. Marsha Trilling, Civil Wars, ABC, 1992. Receptionist, "The Kiss Hello/ Seinfeld, NBC, 1995. Voice, Dr. Katz: Professional Therapist (animated), Comedy Central, 1995. Sissy Daniels-Polonsky, "The Debt," Naked Truth, NBC, 1997. The Rosie O'Donnell Show, syndicated, 1997. Guest, Loveline, MTV, 1998. Also appeared in Late Night with Letterman, NBC. Television Appearances; Series: Host, Caroline's Comedy Hour, Arts and Entertainment, 1990. Carol Lerner, Alright Already (also known as Ocean Drive), The WB, 1997-98.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 WRITINGS Television Series: Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, SNL, and Saturday N/ght), NBC, 1975. The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1992. Seinfeld, NBC, 1993-95. A/most Perfect, CBS, 1996.

The Naked Truth, NBC, 1997. Alright Already (also known as Ocean Drive), The WB, 1997-98. Television Specials: "Carol Doesn't Leifer Anymore" (also known as "Carol Leifer: I Was a Woman Who Loved Too Much"), Cinemax Comedy Experiment, Cinemax, 1987. Carol Leifer: Gaudy, Bawdy and Blue, Showtime, 1992. The 7996 Emmy/Awards, 1996. SIDELIGHTS Leifer was the inspiration for the character of Elaine on the television series Seinfeld, NBC. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, November 28, 1988, pp. 145-146. TV Guide, December 27, 1997, pp. 32-35.*

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The / 1th Annual CableACE Awards, 1990. Fractured Film Awards, 1992. Presenter, The /2th Annual American Comedy Awards, 1998.

LEMMONS, Kasi

Television Work; Series: Co-producer, Seinfeld, NBC, 1995. Producer, Almost Perfect, CBS, 1996. Creator and producer, Alright Already (also known as Ocean Drive), The WB, 1997-98.

Born in 1961, in St. Louis, MO; married Vondie Curtis-Hall (an actor, writer, and director), 1995; children: Henry Hunter. Education: Attended New York University, University of California at Los Angeles, and the New School for Social Research, New York City.

Television Work; Specials: Executive producer, "Carol Doesn't Leifer Anymore" (also known as "Carol Leifer: I Was a Woman Who Loved Too Much"), C/nemax Comedy Experiment, Cinemax, 1987. Film Appearances: Party guest, Desperately Seeking Susan, Orion, 1985.

1961PERSONAL

Addresses: Agent—Innovative Artists, 1999 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 2850, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actress, writer, producer, and director. Awards, Honors: National Board of Review Award, best debut director, 1997, and Independent Spirit Award, best first feature, 1998, both for Eve's Bayou.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 CREDITS Film Appearances: Perry, School Daze, Columbia, 1988. Jackie, Vampire's Kiss, Hemdale Releasing, 1989. Cookie, The Five Heartbeats, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. Ardelia Mapp, The Silence of the Lambs, Orion, 1991. Bernadette Walsh, Candyman, TriStar, 1992. Nina Blackburn, Fear of a Black Hat, Samuel Coldwyn, 1993. Carmine Mitchell, Hard Target, Universal, 1993. June Vanderpool, DROP Squad, Gramercy Pictures, 1994. Madonna and Child, Cridlock'd, Cramercy Pictures, 1997. Angenelle, Ti7 There Was You, Paramount, 1997. Teresa, Liar's Dice, 1998. Film Work: Director, cinematographer, and editor, Fall from Grace, 1987. Director, Eve's Bayou, Trimark, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Hostage, Eleventh Victim, CBS, 1979. Rachel Isum Robinson, The Court-Martial of Jackie Robinson, TNT, 1990. Carol, Afterburn (also known as The Janet Harduval Story), HBO, 1992. Grace, Zooman (also known as Zooman and the Sign), Showtime, 1995. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Melanie Bryant, The Big One: The Great Los Angeles Earthquake (also known as Earthquake Los Angeles: The Big One), NBC, 1990. Television Appearances; Specials: Subaya, "The Gift of Amazing Grace," ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1986. Host, Puzzle Weekend, syndicated, 1987. Clerk, "Override," Directed By, Showtime, 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: Zandili, "The Day of the Covenant," The Equalizer, CBS, 1988. Alex Robbins, "Spy Games," Under Cover, ABC, 1991. Alex Robbins, "Before the Storm," Under Cover, ABC, 1991. Alex Robbins, "Sacrifice," Under Cover, ABC, 1991.

Paula Raynor, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1992. Diane Warren, "Night of the Gladiator," Walker, Texas Ranger, CBS, 1993. Television Appearances; Pilots: Marci Potts, Adams Apple, 1986. Television Work: Director, Dr. Hugo, Lifetime, 1994. Stage Appearances: Shakespeare's Sonnets, Globe Playhouse, Los Angeles, CA, 1980. WRITINGS Screenplays: Eve's Bayou, Trimark, 1997. Television: Dr. Hugo, Lifetime, 1994. Also wrote for The Cosby Show, CBS. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: tos Angeles Times/Weekend, November 6,1997, pp. 12, 14.*

LENNON John 1940-1980 PERSONAL Original name, John Winston Lennon; name legally changed, April 22, 1969; born October 9, 1940, in Liverpool, England; died of gunshot wounds, December 8, 1980, in New York, NY; son of Alfred (a merchant seaman, dishwasher, and porter) and Julia (Stanley) Lennon; married Cynthia Powell, August 23, 1962 (divorced, November 8, 1968); married Yoko Ono (an artist and singer), March 20,1969; children: (first marriage) John Charles Julian (a musician); (second marriage) Kyoko (stepdaughter), Sean Ono Taro (a musician). Education: Attended Liverpool Art College, 1957-60. Career: Actor, musician, composer, producer, director and writer. Nurk Twins, band member, 1957;

190 •LENIMON Quarrymen, co-founder and member of musical group, 1958; Moondogs, member of trio, 1959; Silver Beatles, band member, 1960; premiered with the Beatles, Liverpool, England, 1960; The Beatles, band member, 1960-70. Apple Boutique, London, coowner, 1967-68; Apple Corp. Ltd., London, partner, beginning in 1968. Plastic Ono Band, founder and band member, 1969; also performed as a solo musical artist, 1970-80. Awards, Honors: Foyles Literary Prize, 1964, for In His Own Write; Grammy Award (with the Beatles), best new artists, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, 1964; Grammy Award nomination (with the Beatles), best original score for a motion picture or television show, 1964, for A Hard Day's Night; Grammy Award nomination (with Paul McCartney), song of the year, 1964, for "A Hard Days Night"; decorated Order of the British Empire, 1965; Grammy Award nomination (with Paul McCartney), song of the year, 1965, for "Yesterday"; Grammy Award nomination (with the Beatles), best original score for motion picture or television show, 1965, for Help!; Grammy Award (with McCartney), song of the year, 1966, for "Michelle"; Grammy Awards (with the Beatles), album of the year, best album cover, best contemporary rock and roll recording, and best engineered recording, all 1967, for 5gt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band; Grammy Award nomination (with McCartney), song of the year, 1968, for "Hey Jude"; Grammy Award (with the Beatles), best engineered recording, 1969, for Abbey Road; Grammy Award nomination (with the Beatles), best original score for a motion picture or television special, 1969, for Yellow Submarine; Grammy Award (with the Beatles), best original score for music or television, 1970, for Let It Be; Grammy Award nominations (with McCartney), song of the year and best contemporary song, and Academy Award (with the Beatles) best original song score, all 1970, for "Let It Be"; Ivor Novello Award (with the Beatles), 1970, for "Get Back" and "Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da"; Trustee Award (with the Beatles), National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, 1972; Grammy Award nomination (with the Beatles), cast show album, 1978, for Beatlemania; Grammy Award (with Yoko Ono), album of the year, 1981, for Double Fantasy; Grammy Award nomination (with Ono), spoken word or non-musical recording, 1981, for Heart Play (Unfinished Dialogue); posthumously inducted into Rock and Rol I Hal I of Fame, 1988; Lifetime Ach ievement Award, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, 1991; numerous gold and platinum albums.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 CREDITS Film Appearances: John, A Hard's Day Night, United Artists, 1964. The Beatles at Shea Stadium, 1965. John, Help! (also known as Eight Arms to Hold You), United Artists, 1965. Gripweed, How I Won the War, United Artists, 1967. Voice of himself, Yellow Submarine (animated), United Artists, 1968. Himself, The Magic Christian, Commonwealth, 1970. Himself, Let It Be, United Artists, 1970. Himself, Dynamite Chicken, EYP Programs, 1971. Fire in the Water, 1977. Himself in archival footage, Scenes from the Life of Andy Warhol, 1982. Himself in archival footage, The Compleat Beatles, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1982. Himself in archival footage, Ready Steady Go, Volume /, 1983. Himself in archival footage, Ready Steady Co, Volume 2, 1985. Himself in archival footage, Rock 'n' Roll Goldmine: The Sixties (also known as Casey /Casern's Rock 'n' Roll Goldmine: The Sixties), 1986. Himself in archival footage, Rolling Stone: The First Twenty Years (documentary), 1987. Himself in archival footage, Chuck Berry Hail! Hail! Rock'n'Roll, 1987. Himself in archival footage and narrator, Imagine: lohn Lennon (documentary), 1988. The Dirty Mac, The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus (documentary), 1995. Himself in archival footage, The History of Rock 'n' Roll, Volume 3 (also known as Britain Invades, America Fights Back), 1995. Film Work: Creator and director, Apothesis (short), 1971. Also created several short films, including Erection, Cold Turkey, and The Ballad of John and Yoko. Television Appearances; Specials: Himself and song performer with the Beatles, 7963 Royal Command Performance (also known as Royal Variety Show), ITV, 1963. What's Happening! The Beatles in the U.S.A., 1964. H imself and song performer with the Beatles, Around the Beatles, ITV, 1964. Rock and Roll Circus, 1968. Host, John Lennon and Yoko Ono Present the Oneto-One Concert, 1972. The Ro///ng Stones Rock and Roll Circus, 1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Television Appearances; Episodic: Juke Box fury, BBC, 1963.

Himself and song performer with the Beatles, Parnell's Sunday Night at the London Palladium, AngliaTV, 1963. Himself and song performer with the Beatles, The Morecambe and Wise Show, Anglia TV, 1963. Himself and song performer with the Beatles, The lack PaarShow, NBC, 1964. Himself and song performer with the Beatles, The Ed Sullivan Show, CBS, 1964 and 1965. Lavatory Attendant, Not Only—But Also..., BBC, 1965. Himself and song performer with the Beatles, The Morecambe and Wise Show, BBC, 1969. Himself and song performer with the Beatles, Ready, Steady, Go! (rebroadcast of the 1960s series), The Disney Channel, 1990. Also appeared in Ready, Steady, Go! A-R, in the 1960s. Other Television Appearances: Himself, Magical Mystery Tour (movie), BBC, 1967. The Beatles Anthology (miniseries), 1995. Television Work; Movies: Director and producer (with others), Magical Mystery Tour, BBC, 1967. Stage Work: Co-creator, Oh! Calcutta!, Eden Theatre, 1969, later Edison Theatre, New York City, 1976-89. Composer, Beatlemania, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1977. Radio Appearances; Series: Himself and song performer with the Beatles, Pop Go the Beatles, BBC, 1963. Radio Appearances; Specials: Himself and song performer with the Beatles, The Beatles, Popgrupp fran Liverpool pa Besoek i Stockholm (title means The Beatles, Pop Group from Liverpool Visiting Stockholm), Sverige Radio, 1963. Himself and song performer with the Beatles, 1963 Royal Command Performance (also known as Royal Variety Show; highlights from the television special), BBC, 1963. RECORDINGS Albums with the Beatles: Introducing... the Beatles, Vee-Jay, 1963. Please Please Me, EMI, 1963.

LENNON • 191 With the Beatles, EMI, 1963. Songs, Pictures, and Stories, Vee-Jay, 1964. The Beatles' Second Album, Capitol, 1964. Something New, Capitol, 1964. Beatles VI, Capitol, 1964. A Hard Day's Night, EMI, 1964. Meet the Beatles, Capitol, 1964. The Beatles for Sale, Parlophone, 1964, EMI, 1965. Beatles '65, Capitol, 1965. Sing a Song with the Beatles, Tower, 1965. Help!, EMI, 1965. Rubber Soul, Parlophone, 1965, EMI, 1966. Yesterday. . . and Today, Capitol, 1966. Revolver, EMI, 1966. A Collection of Beatle Oldies, Parlophone, 1966. Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, EMI, 1967. Magical Mystery Tour, EMI, 1967. The Beatles: The White Album, Apple, 1968. Yellow Submarine, Apple, 1969. Abbey Road, Apple, 1969. Let It Be, Apple, 1970. Heyjude (Or the Beatles Again) (compilation), Capitol, 1970. The Beatles—Circa 1960—in the Beginning, Polydor, 1970. The Beatles 1962-1966, Apple, 1973. The Beat/es 1967-1970, Apple, 1973. Rock 'n' Roll Music, Capitol, 1976. The 8eat/es Live at the Hollywood Bowl, Capitol, 1977. The Beatles Live! At the Star Club in Hamburg, Germany: 7962, Lingagon, 1977. Love Songs, Capitol, 1977. Rarities, Capitol, 1979. Dawn of the Silver Beatles, PAC, 1981. Reel Music, Capitol, 1982. Twenty Greatest Hits, Capitol, 1982. All Our Loving, 1987. Past Masters Volume One, Parlophone, 1988. Past Masters Volume Two, Parlophone, 1988. Live at the BBC, Apple/Capitol, 1994. The Ultimate Box Set, Capitol, 1995. Beatles Anthology One, Apple/Capitol, 1995. Beatles Anthology Two, Apple/Capitol, 1996. Beatles Anthology Three, Capitol, 1996. Singles with the Beatles: "I Want to Hold Your HandVl Saw Her Standing There," Capitol, 1964. "Can't Buy Me Love'V'You Can't Do That," Capitol, 1964. "A Hard Day's Night"/"! Should Have Known Better/Capitol, 1964. "I'll Cry Instead'YTm Happy Just to Dance with You," Capitol, 1964.

192 • LENNON "And I Love Her'V'lf I Fell/' Capitol, 1964. "MatchboxVSlow Down/' Capitol, 1964. "I Feel Fine"/"She's a Woman/ Capitol, 1964. "Eight Days a Week"/"! Don't Want to Spoil the Party/Capitol, 1965. "Ticket to Ride'V'Yes It is," Capitol, 1965. "Help'YTm Down," Capitol, 1965. "Yesterday"/"Act Naturally/ Capitol, 1965. "Twist and Shout"/"There's a Place," Capitol Starline, 1965. "Love Me Do"/"P.S. I Love You/ Capitol Starline, 1965. "Please Please Me'Y'From Me to You," Capitol Starline, 1965. "Do You Want to Know a Secret"/"Thank You Girl," Capitol Starline, 1965. "Roll Over Beethoven"/"Misery," Capitol Starline, 1965. "Boys"/"Kansas City"-"Hey Hey Hey Hey," Capitol Starline, 1965. "We Can Work It Out"/"Day Tripper," Capitol, 1965. "Nowhere Man"/"What Goes On," Capitol, 1966. "Paperback WriterVRain," Capitol, 1966. "Yellow SubmarineVEIeanor Rigby," Capitol, 1967. "Penny Lane"/"Strawberry Fields Forever," Capitol, 1967. "All You Need Is Love"/"Baby You're a Rich Man," Capitol, 1967. "Hello Goodbye"/"! Am the Walrus," Capitol, 1967. "Lady Madonna"/"The Inner Light," Capitol, 1968. "Hey Jude"/"Revolution," Apple, 1968. "Get BackTDon't Let Me Down," Apple, 1969. "The Ballad of John and YokoTOId Brown Shoe," Apple, 1969. "Something"/"Come Together," Apple, 1969. "Let It Be"/"You Know My Name (Look Up the Number)," Apple, 1970. "The Long and Winding Road"/"For You Blue," Apple, 1970. "Got to Get You into My Life"/"Helter Skelter," Capitol, 1976. "Ob-La-Di Ob-La-Da"/"Julia," Capitol, 1976. "Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club BandVWith a Little Help from My Friends"/" A Day in the Life," Capitol, 1978. "The Beatles' Movie Medley"/Tm Happy Just to Dance with You," Capitol, 1982. "Love Me Do'V'P.S. I Love You," Capitol, 1982. Albums with Yoko Ono: Unfinished Music No. 1: Two Virgins, Apple, 1968. Unfinished Music No. 2: Life with the Lions, Apple, 1969. Wedding Album, Apple, 1969.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Some Time in New York City, Apple, 1972. Double Fantasy, Geffen, 1980. Milk and Honey, Polydor, 1984. Albums with The Plastic Ono Band: The Plastic Ono Band-Live Peace in Toronto, Apple, 1969. Plastic Ono Band, Apple, 1970. Solo Albums: Imagine, Apple, 1971. Mind Games, Apple, 1973. Approximately Infinite Universe, Apple, 1973. Feeling the Space, Apple, 1973. Walls and Bridges, Apple, 1974. Rock 'n' Roll, Apple, 1975. Shaved Fish, Apple, 1975. Roots, Adam/1975. John Lennon Box Set, Parlophone, 1981. The John Lennon Collection, Geffen, 1982. Heart Play: Unfinished Dialogue, Polydor, 1983. Reflections and Poetry, Silhouette, 1984. Men/ove Avenue, Capitol, 1986. John Lennon: Live in New York City, Capitol, 1986. Imagine John Lennon: Music from the Original Motion Picture, Capitol, 1988. Lennon, Capitol, 1990. Lennon Legend: The Very Best of John Lennon, Apple/ Parlophone, 1997. WRITINGS Films; Composer (with others), Unless Otherwise Noted: A Hard Day's Night, United Artists, 1964. The Beatles at Shea Stadium, 1965. Help! (also known as Eight Arms to Hold You), United Artists, 1965. Ve//ow Submarine (animated), United Artists,

1968. Let It Be, United Artists, 1970. Writer (with others), Ohl Calcutta!, 1972. All This and World War II, 1976. Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, 1978. / Wanna Hold Your Hand, Universal, 1978. Beatlemania (also known as Beatlemania: The Movie), 1981. The Compleat Beatles, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1982. Yesterday, 1985. He Stands in a Desert Counting the Seconds of His Life, 1985. Imagine: John Lennon (documentary), 1988. Get Sack, 1991.

LENNON «193

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Composer for the video The Beatles: The First U.S. Visit, 1994. Television; Composer: What's Happening! The Beatles in the U.S.A. (special), 1964. The Beatles (series), 1965. Magical Mystery Tour (movie), BBC, 1967. The Beatles Anthology (miniseries), 1995. Stage Plays: (With Adrienne Kennedy and Victor Spinetti) The Lennon Play (one act; adapted from In His Own Write and A Spaniard in the Works), produced at the National Theatre, London, 1968, published by Cape, 1968, Simon & Schuster, 1969. Nonfiction: In His Own Write (humor; also known as In His Own Words), self-illustrated, Simon & Schuster (New York City), 1964. A Spaniard in the Works (humor), self-illustrated, Simon & Schuster, 1965. lohn Lennon's Erotic Lithographs, edited by Ralph Ginzburg, Avant-Garde Media, 1970. Bag One: A Suite of Lithographs (exhibit guide), [New York City], 1971. My Mummy's Dead, Mini-Books, 1971. (With Jann Wenner) Lennon Remembers, Straight Arrow Books, 1971. The Writings of John Lennon, Simon & Schuster, 1981. Skywriting by Word of Mouth, Harper (New York City), 1986.

Sheff, David, and G. Barry Golson, The Playboy Interviews with John Lennon and Yoko Ono, Berkely Books, 1981.*

LENNON, Thomas F. PERSONAL Education: Yale University, graduate (magna cum laude), 1973. Addresses: Office—Lennon Documentary Group, 214 West 85th Street, New York, NY 10024. Agent— William Morris Agency, 1325 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10019. Career: Documentary filmmaker, producer, and writer. Lennon Documentary Group, founder and president, 1987—. ABC News, New York City, writer and producer for ten years.

Illustrator: A Canoe for Uncle Kila, by Stanley Kapepa, Polynesian Voyaging Society, 1976.

Awards, Honors: Emmy Award (with others), outstanding individual achievement in writing, 1984, for "To Save Our Schools, to Save Our Children"; Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding individual achievement in writing, 1985, for "Growing Old in America"; Emmy Award and Writer's Guild Award, 1991, for "Seven Days in Bensonhurst"; Peabody Award and DuPont-Columbia Award (both with Mark Zwonitzer), 1995, for Battle of the Bulge; Emmy Award, outstanding informational special, Academy Award nomination, best documentary feature, Writer's Guild Award nomination, best documentary—other than current events, and Peabody Award, all 1996, for "The Battle over Citizen Kane."

OTHER SOURCES

CREDITS

Books: Coleman, Ray, Lennon: The Definitive Biography, McGraw-Hill, 1984, revised HarperCentennial, 1993. Contemporary Authors, Volume 102, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1981. Contemporary Literary Criticism, Volume 35, Gale, 1985. Contemporary Musicians, Volume 9, Gale, 1993. Davies, Hunter, The Beatles: The Authorized Biography, McGraw-Hill, 1968. Goldman, Albert, The Lives of John Lennon, Morrow, 1988.

Television Work; Specials: Producer and director, At a Loss for Words... Illiterate in America, PBS, 1986. Senior producer, On Values: Talking with Peggy Noonan, PBS, 1995. Producer and director, The Irish in America: Long Journey Home (miniseries), PBS, 1998. Television Work; Episodic: Director, "To Save Our Schools, to Save Our Children," ABC News Closeup, ABC, 1984. Producer and director, "Growing Old in America," ABC News Closeup, ABC, 1985.


194 • LESSER

Producer, "Demon Run," The American Experience, PBS, 1989. Producer and director, "Coming from Japan" (also known as "The Giant from Japan"), Frontline, PBS, 1992. Producer, "The Choice '92," Frontline, PBS, 1992. Producer, "The Hurricane of '38," The American Experience, PBS, 1993. Producer, "Tabloid Truth: The Michael Jackson Scandal," Frontline, PBS, 1994. Director and producer, "The Battle over Citizen Kane," The American Experience, PBS, 1996. Senior Producer, "The Pilgrimage of Jesse Jackson," Frontline, PBS, 1996. WRITINGS Television Specials: (With Mark Zwonitzer) Battle of the Bulge, 1995. The Irish in America: Long Journey Home (miniseries), PBS, 1998. Television Episodes: (With others) "To Save Our Schools, to Save Our Children/ ABC News Closeup, ABC, 1984. "Growing Old in America," ABC News Closeup, ABC, 1985. (With Shelby Steele) "Seven Days in Bensonhurst," Frontline, PBS, 1990. "Coming from Japan" (also known as "The Giant from Japan"), Frontline, PBS, 1992. "The Choice '92," Frontline, PBS, 1992. "The Hurricane of '38," The American Experience, PBS, 1993. (With Richard Ben Cramer) "Tabloid Truth: The Michael Jackson Scandal," Frontline, PBS, 1994. "The Battle over Citizen Kane," The American Experience, PBS, 1996.*

LESSER, ten

1922PERSONAL

Born December 3, 1922, in New York, NY; son of Charles Bernard and Rebecca Lillian (Winterman) Lesser; married Janice Burrell, August 21, 1954 (divorced, July, 1982); children: David Charles, Michele Diane. Education: City College (now of the City University of New York), B.A., 1942. Politics: Democrat. Religion: Jewish.

Addresses: Agent—Media Artists Group, 8383 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 954, Beverly Hills, CA 902112408. Career: Actor. Volunteers at a school for mentally retarded children. Military service: U.S. Army, 194346; served in China-Burma-India theatre. Member: Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. CREDITS Film Appearances: Perch, Shack Out on 101, Allied Artists, 1955. Dealer, Some Came Running, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1958. Desk officer, Crime and Punishment U.S.A., Allied Artists, 1959. Waiter, Please Don't Eat the Daisies, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1960. Burns, Birdman ofAlcatraz, United Artists, 1962. NKVD commissar, McHale's Navy Joins the Air Force, Universal, 1965. North Dakota Pete, How to Stuff a Wild Bikini, American International Pictures, 1965. Lust for Life, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1965. Man in garage, Fireball 500, American International Pictures, 1966. Bartender, The Last Challenge (also known as Pistolero and The Pistolero of Red River), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1967. Bellamy, Kelly's Heroes (also known as The Warriors), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1970. Tom Bridge, Blood and Lace, Contemporary/Carlin, 1971. Jogger, Slither, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1972. Slits, Dirty Little Billy, Columbia, 1972. Guard, Papillon, Allied Artists, 1973. Abe, The Outlaw josey Wales, Warner Bros., 1976. Banks, Super Van, Empire, 1976. Barney, Ruby (also known as Blood Ruby), Dimension, 1977. Scoggins, Moonshine County Express, New World, 1977. Waiter, House Calls, Universal, 1978. Big bear trainer, The Main Event, Warner Bros., 1979. Roach, Take This Job and Shove It, Avco-Embassy, 1981. Lewis, Death Hunt, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. Hendricks, duBEAT-e-o, duBeat, 1984. Grandfather, Grandma's House (also known as Grandmother's House), Omega, 1989.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Tex, Sorority Girls and the Creatures from Hell, Complete Home Video, 1990. Papa Campbell, Ain't No Way Back, Raedon Home Video, 1990. Sal, Faith, Vidmark Entertainment, 1993. Al, Rave Review, Gnu Films, 1994. Mr. Slotnick, True Friends, Second Generation Films, 1998.

LESTER • 195

Stage Appearances: Gangster, Kiss Me, Kate, California Music Theatre, Pasadena, CA, 1989.*

LESTER, Adrian

1969(?)PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Series: Uncle Leo, Seinfeld, NBC, 1991-98. Television Appearances; Movies: Man at accident, It's Good to Be Alive, CBS, 1974. Phil, The Big Ripoff, NBC, 1975. Finch, The Amazing Spider-Man (also known as Spider-Man), CBS, 1977. Burly man, Someone's Watching Me! (also known as High Rise), NBC, 1978. Dr. Obediah Stern, Spy, USA Network, 1989. Don Caglianoti, Mob Boss, syndicated, 1991. Television Appearances; Episodic: Gunman, "Hijacked," Mr. Lucky, CBS, 1959. Orley Baldwin, "Billy Hart," Temple Houston, NBC, 1963. "Big Heap Herman," The Munsters, CBS, 1965. "In the Bag/ Honey West, ABC, 1965. Mason, "The Night of the Casual Killer," The Wild Wild West, CBS, 1965. "Grave Doubts," The Rogues, NBC, 1965. Fred Gaskell, "Caution, Easter Bunny Crossing," Bonanza, NBC, 1969. Billy Prendegast, All in the Family, CBS, 1971. Fancher, "Heritage of Anger," Bonanza, NBC, 1972. Mr. Schwab, "Clink Shrink," The Bob NewhartShow, CBS, 1973. Crowley, "They Have Been, They Are, They Will Be," Kolchak: The Night Stalker, ABC, 1974. Boris, Spies, CBS, 1987. Mr. Sidel, "Our Wedding," thirtysomething, ABC, 1991. Rabbi Rosenbaum, Platypus Man, UPN, 1995. Preacher, "Independence Day," The John Larroquette Show, NBC, 1996. Mr. Mitchell, Life with Roger (also known as Roger and Me), The WB, 1996. Garvin, Everybody Loves Raymond, CBS, 1996. Uncle Arnold Buchman, "Citizen Arnold," Mad about You, NBC, 1996. Arnie, "B & B's B 'n B," Boy Meets World, ABC, 1997. Appeared as George, "Monkees at Ghost Town," The Monkees, NBC.

Born c. 1969; married Lolita Chakrabarti (an actress), August, 1997. Education: Trained at Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts. Addresses: /Agent—William Morris Agency, 1325 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10019. Career: Actor. Awards, Honors: Laurence Olivier Award nomination, Time Out Award nomination, and Ian Charleson Award nomination, best actor, 1994, all for As You Like It; Laurence Olivier Award, best actor in a musical, Society of West End Theatre, 1996, for Company; London Critics Circle Award nomination, most promising newcomer, and Time Out Award, both for Six Degrees of Separation; Laurence Olivier Award nomination, best supporting actor, for Sweeny Todd. CREDITS Film Appearances: Lute, Touch and Die, 1991. Les soeurs soleil, NTV-PROFIT, 1997. Scott, Up on the Roof, Carlton Film Distributors, 1997. Henry Burton, Primary Colors, Universal, 1998. Stage Appearances: Rosalind, As You Like It (all-male version), Brooklyn Academy of Music Theatre, Brooklyn, NY, 1994. Bobby, Company, London production, 1996. Appeared in As You Like It, Albery Theatre, London; in 5/x Degrees of Separation, Royal Court Theatre, London; and in /Ant/gone, Castle, Fences, Hanging the President, Kiss of the Spider Woman, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Sweeny Todd, and A Winter's Tale. Television Appearances: Ray, The Affair (movie; also known as Black Tuesday), HBO, 1995.

196 •LINDSAY-HOGG


Appeared in British television shows, including Ball and Chain, The Bill, In the Dark, Silent Witness, Soldier, Soldier, and Teaching Matthew.*

LINDSAY-HOGG, Michael

1940-

PERSONAL Born May 5, 1940, in New York, NY (some sources say in England); son of Edward and Geraldine (an actress and director; maiden name, Fitzgerald) Lindsay-Hogg. Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212; and 1325 Sixth Ave., New York, NY 10019.

Heart, Public Theatre, New York City; and The Millionaress, Haymarket Theatre, London. Film Work; Director: Let It Be, United Artists, 1970. Nasty Habits (also known as The /Abbess), Brut Productions, 1977. The Sound of Murder, Warner Bros., 1982. Neil Young in Berlin (video), 1983. The Object of Beauty, Avenue Entertainment, 1991. Celebration: The Music of Pete Townshend and the Who (also known as Celebration: The Music of the Who and Da/trey Sings Townshend), Highlander Entertainment Group, 1994. Frankie Starlight (also known as The Dork of Cork), Fine Line, 1995. Guy, Polygram, 1996. The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus (documentary), ABKCO Films, 1996.

Career: Director. Member: Directors Guild of America. Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best director of a drama, 1979, for Whose Life Is It Anyway?; Emmy Award nomination, best director in a limited series or special, 1982, for "Et in Arcadia Ego," Brideshead Revisited; Emmy Award nominations, outstanding individual achievement in directing for a variety or music program, 1996, for "From Sousa to Satchmo," Marsalis on Music, and 1997, for "1976," Tracey Takes On...; British Academy of Film and Television Arts Awards, all best television director, for Professional Foul, Mrs. Palfrey at the Claremont, Dr. Fischer of Geneva, and Brideshead Revisited; Cairo International Film Festival Awards, best picture and best director, both for The Object of Beauty.

Also directed promotional films for the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, Wings, Brian Ferry, and Elton John. Television Director; Specials: Skin Deep, BBC, 1971. "Electra," Play of the Month, BBC, 1974. "Professional Foul," Play of the Week, BBC, 1977. Simon and Carfunkel: The Concert in Central Park, 1981. Randy Newman at the Odeon, 1983. Master Harold. . . and the Boys, Showtime, 1984. The Importance of Being Earnest, 1985. As Is, Showtime, 1986. "Bedtime Story," Trying Times, PBS, 1987. Grace/and: The African Concert, Showtime, 1987. Coca-Cola Presents Live: The Hard Rock (also known as Live: The Hard Rock), NBC, 1987-88. "The Hit List," Trying Times, PBS, 1989. Learned Pigs and Fireproof Women, CBS, 1990.

CREDITS Stage Work; Director: /Agnes of God, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1982. The Boys of Winter, Biltmore Theatre, New York City, 1985. The Widow Claire, Circle in the Square Downtown, New York City, 1986. Nothing Sacred, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles Music Center, Los Angeles, 1988. Director of Whose Life Is It Anyway?, New York City; The White Devil, Old Vic Theatre, London; Home, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT; The Normal

Television Director; Series: (With others) Michelob Presents Sunday Night (also known as Michelob Presents Night Music and Sunday Night), NBC, 1988-89. Marsalis on Music, PBS, 1995. Director of the series Ready, Steady, Co!, BBC. Television Director; Miniseries: (With Charles Sturridge) Brideshead Revisited, Granada TV, 1981. Television Director; Movies: Dr. Fischer of Geneva, BBC, 1984.

LIVINGSTON • 197

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Nazi Hunter: The Beate Klarsfeld Story, ABC, 1986. The Little Match Girl, NBC, 1987. "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," Nightmare Classics, Showtime, 1989. Murder by Moonlight (also known as Dark of the Moon and Murder on the Moon), CBS, 1989. "'The Habitation of Dragons," TNT Screenworks, TNT, 1992. Running Mates (also known as Dirty Tricks), HBO, 1992. Ivana Trump's For Love Alone (also known as /vana—For Love Alone and For Love Alone), CBS, 1996. Also director of Mrs. Palfrey at the Claremont, BBC; Plaintiffs and Defendants, BBC; Two Sundays, BBC; Through the Night, BBC; and Ladies in Waiting, KCET. Television Director; Episodic: "Annie Oakley" (also known as "Shelley Duvall's Tall Tales and Legends: Annie Oakley"), Shelley Duvall's Tall Tales and Legends, Showtime, 1985. Trace/ Tafces On .. ., HBO, 1996. Director of episodes of The Informer, Rediffusion TV, [England], Journey to the Unknown, Twentieth Century-Fox TV, [England], and Bill Brand, Thames TV; directed "Thumbelina," Faerie Tale Theatre, Showtime; director of pilot episode of Loving, ABC. Film Appearances: Let It Be, United Artists, 1970. WRITINGS Screenplays: The Object of Beauty, Avenue Entertainment, 1991 .*

Awards, Honors: ShoWest Award, ShoWest Convention USA, young star of the year, 1997. CREDITS Film Appearances: (Uncredited) The Cable Guy, Columbia, 1996. Sammy Parker, One Fine Day, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1996. Alex Pruitt, Home Alone 3, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Voice of young Tarzan, Tarzan (animated), Buena Vista, forthcoming. Title role, Bruno, forthcoming. Television Appearances; Episodic: Jesse Stipanovic, "Chip off the Old Clark," Lois and Clark: The New Adventures of Superman (also known as Lois and Clark and The New Adventures of Superman), ABC, 1995. Also appeared in episodes of Cybill, CBS; and Step fay Step, ABC. Television Appearances; Series: Appeared as Phillip Chancellor McNeil IV, The Young and the Restless, CBS. Television Appearances; Movies: Teddy, Vanished (also known as Danielle Steel's Vanished), NBC, 1995. Also appeared in The Uninvited. OTHER SOURCES

LINZ, AlexD. 1989-

Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, December 13, 1996, p. 54. People Weekly, January 20, 1997, p. 20.*

PERSONAL Born January 3, 1989, in Santa Barbara, CA; son of Dan Linz (a psychology professor) and Deborah Baltaxe (a lawyer). Addresses: Agent—Coast to Coast Talent Agency, 4942 Vineland Ave., Suite 200, North Hollywood, CA91601. Career: Actor. Appeared in television commercials, including advertisements for McDonald's and J. C. Penney and Co.

LIVINGSTON, Mary

1906-1983

PERSONAL Born Sadye Marks in 1906; died June 30,1983; married Jack Benny (an actor and comedian), January 14, 1927 (died, December, 1974). Career: Actress.

198 •LORD


Television Appearances: The Jack Benny Program (series; also known as The Jack Benny Show), CBS, 1950-64. Jack Benny's 20th Anniversary TV Special (special), NBC, 1970. Film Appearances: Herself, Mr. Broadway, Broadway-Hollywood Productions, 1933. Maxine Berry, This Way Please, Paramount Pictures, 1937. Voice, The Mouse That Jack Built, 1959.*

LORD, Jack

1920-1998

OBITUARY NOT/Cf-See index for CTFT sketch: Born John Joseph Patrick Ryan, December 30,1920, in New York, NY; died of heart problems, January 21,1998, in Honolulu, HI. Actor, director, producer, author. Lord is remembered for his work in the longest-running cop show, Hawaii Five-0, which aired from 1968 to 1980. Playing straight-laced Steve McGarrett, head of the Five-0 unit in Honolulu, Lord also directed and produced episodes of the series. When the detectives would catch the criminal each week, Lord would utter the famous line that became common in American households: "Book 'em Danno." James MacArthur was featured as Lord's right-hand man, Dan "Danno" Williams. The series was to the 1970s what Miami Vice was to the 1980s. It was seen in eighty countries by more than 300 million viewers. Part of its popularity was due to the fact that it was filmed on location in Hawaii—an aspect of production that Lord insisted on. The show is said to have boosted the tourism industry in the islands. During his career, Lord performed on both stage and screen. He trained for the stage with Sanford Meisner at the Neighborhood Playhouse. His stage work included roles in The Illegitimist, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, The Little Hut, and The Savage. He won a Theatre World Award in 1954 for his work in Traveling Lady. Lord's film work was seen in productions such as The Court Martial of Billy Mitchell, The Hangman, Ride to Hangman's Tree, God's Little Acre, Dr. No, and Doomsday Flight. He wrote the script for 1968's Melissa. As a film actor, he found himself being cast all too often in villainous roles. His television roles offered him a change. In addition to his

work on Hawaii Five-0, he played the title character, a rodeo rider, in the Stoney Burke series. He also had guest starring parts in episodes of Have Gun, Will Travel, Route 66, Dr. Kildare, The FBI, and 12 O'clock High. Lord directed screen work as well. His movies included M Station: Hawaii, while his television credits included Honor Is an Unmarked Grave, Who Says Cops Don't Cry, and Death with Father. Lord went into semi-retirement after the Hawaii Five-0 series ended. He continued to pursue his love of painting, which he developed in his teenage years while sailing with the Merchant Marines. His paintings were sold privately and are also featured in museum collections, including the Whitney Museum, the Bibliotheque Nationale de Paris, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. He had also invested in various shopping centers. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Books: Who's Who in the West, Marquis, 1993. Periodicals: Chicago Tribune, January 23,1998, section 1, p. 11. Los Angeles Times, January 23, 1998, p. A3. New York Times, January 23, 1998, p. D20. Washington Post, January 23, 1998, p. B8.

LORING, Lisa 1958(Adele Charts, Lisa K. Loring) PERSONAL Original name, Lisa DeCinces; born February 16, 1958, on Kwajalein, the Marshall Islands; daughter of a member of the U.S. Navy and Judith; married Farrell Foumberg, 1973 (divorced, 1974); married Doug Stevenson, 1983 (divorced); married Paul Siederman (an actor; also known as Jerry Butler); children: Vanessa, Marianne. Career: Actress. Also billed as Lisa K. Loring and Adele Charts. CREDITS Film Appearances: Daisy May (also known as Daisy Mae), 1979. Leticia, Coed Fever, Caballero Control Corporation, 1980. Bella, Sadie, Mitam Productions, 1980.

LUHRMANN • 199

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Dory, Blood Frenzy (also known as Bloody Frenzy; video), Hollywood Family Entertainment, 1987. Jeanette, Iced (also known as Blizzard of Blood), Mikon Releasing, 1988. Death Feud, 1990.

troupe), founder, 1985, artistic director, 1985—. Director of music videos, including John Paul Young, "Love in the Air/ and Ignatius Jones, "Beat Me Daddy/ Former political campaign manager for Australian Prime Minister, Paul Keating.

Television Appearances; Series: Wednesday Friday Addams, The Addams Family, ABC, 1964-66. Voice of Wednesday Friday Addams, The Addams Family (animated), NBC, 1973. Cricket Montgomery Ross, As the World Turns, CBS, 1981-83.

Stage Appearances: Crena, Murder without Crime, Perry Street Theatre, New York City, 1983.

Awards, Honors: World Youth Theater Festival Awards, best production and best director, 1986, for Strictly Ballroom; Mo Award, operatic performance of the year, 1990, for La Boheme; Prix de Jeuness, Cannes Film Festival, Audience Prize, Sydney Film Festival, Audience Prize, Melbourne Film Festival, Calsberg People's Choice Award, Toronto Film Festival, Best First Feature Film Award, Golden Globe Award nomination, eight Australian Film Institute Awards, including best film, and three British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) Awards, all 1992, for Strictly Ballroom; Critic's Prize, Edinburgh Festival, 1994, for A Midsummer Night's Dream; British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) Awards, best adapted screenplay (with Craig Pearce) and best director, Alfred Bauer Award, Berlin International Film Festival, and Five Continents Award nomination, European Film Awards, all 1997, for Romeo + Juliet; Victorian Green Room Award, best director, for Lake Lost.

OTHER SOURCES

CREDITS

Television Appearances; Specials: Wednesday Friday Addams, The Addams Family, NBC, 1977. Television Appearances; Pilots: Sherry, Annie Flynn, CBS, 1978. Sexy girl, Cafae and Walker (also known as Cabe 'n' Walker), ABC, 1981.

Periodicals: People Weekly, July 17, 1995, p. 42. TV Guide, April 3-9, 1982, pp. 28-29.*

Film Work: Director, Strictly Ballroom, Miramax, 1992. Director, and producer, Romeo + Juliet (also known as William Shakespeare's Romeo + Juliet), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996.

LORING, Lisa K. See LORING, Lisa

Also co-director of Kids of the Cross.

LUHRMANN, Baz 1963(?)PERSONAL Full name, BazMark Luhrmann; born c. 1963, in Australia; raised in Northern New South Wales, Education: Attended National Institute of Dramatic Arts, Sydney, Australia, 1985. Addresses: Agent— International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Director, screenwriter, producer, production designer, and actor. Six Years Old Company (theatre

Film Appearances: Pete, Winter of Our Dreams, Enterprises/Satori, 1981. First student, The Dark Room, [Australia], 1982. Able Seaman A. W. Huston, The Highest Honor—A True Story (also known as Minami Jujisei and Southern Cross), Nelson Entertainment, 1982. Also appeared in Kids of the Cross. Stage Work: Director, Strictly Ballroom, National Institute of Dramatic Arts, Sydney, Australia, then World Youth Theatre Festival, Czechoslovakia, 1986, later Wharf Theatre, Sydney, Australia, and World Expo, Brisbane, Australia. Director, Crocodile Creek, New Moon Theatre Company, Australia, 1987.

200 •LYNCH


Dance Hall, Sydney Festival, Sydney, Australia, 1989. Director and production designer, La Boheme, Australian Opera, Melbourne, 1990. Director, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Australian Opera, then Edinburgh Festival, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1994. Also directed the opera Lake Lost. Television Work; Episodic: Director, "La Boheme/ Great Performances, PBS, 1994. WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Craig Pearce) Strictly Ballroom, Miramax, 1992. (With Craig Pearce) Romeo + Juliet (also known as William Shakespeare's Romeo + Juliet), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Stage Plays: Strictly Ballroom, National Institute of Dramatic Arts, Sydney, then World Youth Theatre Festival, Czechoslovakia, 1986, later Wharf Theatre, Sydney, and World Expo, Brisbane. Also originated (with Felix Meagher) the opera, The Pure Merino Fandango. Other: Guest editor of the premier issue of Australian Vogue. *

iam Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA90212. Career: Producer, director, writer, visual artist, and actor, known for his disturbing visions of psychological torment and physical and moral decay behind the seemingly anodyne surfaces of everyday life. Art work exhibited at Leo Castelli Gallery in New York City and in galleries in Mexico and Europe. Member: Directors Guild of America. Awards, Honors: Grants for filmmaking from American Film Institute, c. 1968 and c. 1972; awards from San Francisco, Belleview, and Atlanta film festivals, all for The Grandmother; special jury prize, Avoriaz Fantastic Film Festival, 1978, for Eraserhead; British Academy Award, best film, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, 1980, and Academy Award nominations, best screenplay adaptation (with Christopher DeVore and Eric Bergren) and best director, 1980, all for The Elephant Man; National Society of Film Critics Awards, best film and best director, Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award, best director, jury prize for best film, SITGES Fantasy Film Festival (Spain), and Academy Award nomination, best director, all 1986, all for Blue Velvet; Palme d'Or, best film, Cannes International Film Festival, 1990, for Wild at Heart; Emmy Award nomination, best writing, c. 1991, for Twin Peaks; Franklin J. Schaffner Award, American Film Institute, 1991. CREDITS

LYNCH, David 1946(Judas Booth) PERSONAL Full name, David K. Lynch; born January 20, 1946, in Missoula, MT; son of Donald (a tree scientist) and Sunny Lynch; married Peggy Reavey, 1967 (divorced, 1974); married Mary Fisk, 1977 (divorced, 1987); children: (first marriage) Jennifer (a director); (second marriage) Austin Jack. Education: Attended Corcoran School of Art, c. 1964, Boston Museum School, 1965, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, 1965-69, and Center for Advanced Film Studies, American Film Institute, beginning in 1970. Addresses: Office—Asymmetrical Productions, P.O. Box 931540, Hollywood, CA 90093. /Agent-Will-

Film Work: Producer and director, Six Figures Getting Sick, 1966. Director and cinematographer, The Alphabet (short), c. 1968. Producer, director, cinematographer, animator, special effects technician, and editor, The Grandmother (live action and animated feature), 1970. Producer, director, editor, production designer, second special effects technician, and sound effects technician, Eraserhead, Libra, 1978. Director and sound designer, The Elephant Man, Paramount, 1980. Director, Dune, Universal, 1984. Director, Blue Velvet, De Laurentiis Entertainment Group, 1986. Director, Wild at Heart, Samuel Goldwyn, 1990. Producer and director, Industrial Symphony No. 1: The Dream of the Broken Hearted (performance piece), Warner Reprise Video, 1990.

LYNCH • 201

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Executive producer, The Cabinet of Dr. Ramirez, 1991. Executive producer, director, and sound designer, . Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me, New Line Cinema, 1992. Executive producer, Nad/a, October Films, 1994. Producer, Crumb, Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1994. Director, Lumiere and Company (also known as Lumiere et Compagnie and Lumiere y Compania), Pierre Grise Distribution, 1995. Director and sound designer, Lost Highway, October Films, 1997. Director, The Straight Story, Le Studio Canal +, forthcoming. Executive producer, Driven to It, forthcoming.

Creator, executive producer, and director of "Blackout" and "Tricks," Hotel Room (also known as David Lynch's Hotel Room), HBO, 1993. Television Appearances; Series: Agent Gordon Cole, Twin Peaks (also known as Northwest Passage), ABC, 1990-91. Television Appearances; Specials: Siskel and Ebert Special, CBS, 1990. Twin Peaks and Cop Rock: Behind the Scenes, ABC, 1990. Hollywood Mavericks, 1990. Dennis Hopper, Cinemax, 1991. RECORDINGS

Executive producer of Amnesia Moon and Lighthouse at the End of the World. Film Appearances: The grandmother, The Grandmother (live action and animated feature), 1970. Heartbeat, 1980. Willie, Zelly and Me (also known as Phoebe), Columbia, 1989. Agent Gordon Cole, Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me, New Line Cinema, 1992. Morgue attendant, Nad/a, October Films, 1994. Himself, Pretty as a Picture: The Art of David Lynch (documentary), Fine Cut Presentations, 1998. Television Work; Series: Creator and executive producer, American Chronicles (also known as Real Life), Fox, 1990. Creator (with Mark Frost) and executive producer, Twin Peaks (also known as Northwest Passage), ABC, 1990-91. Creator and executive producer, On the Air, ABC, 1992. Executive producer and director, Mulholland Drive, forthcoming. Television Work; Episodic:

Director, Twin Peaks (also known as Northwest Passage), ABC, 1990. Director, American Chronicles (also known as Real Life), fox, 1990. Director, On the Air, ABC, 1992. Producer, "Dinosaurs of the Gobi," Nova, PBS, 1993. Television Work; Specials: Director, "Dangerous: Teaser," Dangerous, Fox, 1991.

Videos: (With Angelo Badalamenti) Industrial Symphony No. 1 (performance piece), Warner Reprise Video, 1990. WRITINGS Screenplays: The Alphabet (short), c. 1968. The Grandmother (live action and animated feature), 1970. Eraserhead, Libra, 1978. (With Christopher DeVore and Eric Bergren) The £/ephant Man (adapted from the nonfiction works The Elephant Man and Other Reminiscences by Frederick Treves and The Elephant Man: A Study in Human Dignity by Ashley Montagu), Paramount, 1980. Dune (adapted from the novel of the same title by Frank Herbert), Universal, 1984. Blue Velvet, De Laurentiis Entertainment Group, 1986. Wild at Heart (adapted from the novel by Barry Gifford), Samuel Goldwyn, 1990. Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me, New Line Cinema, 1992. Lost Highway, October Films, 1997. Author of Amnesia Moon; author of unproduced screenplays, including Cardenback, Ronnie Rocket, and (with Mark Frost) One 5a//va Bubble. Television Pilots: (With Mark Frost) Twin Peaks (also known as Northwest Passage), ABC, 1990-91. On the Air, ABC, 1992.

202 •LYNCH Other Television Writing: Under the pseudonym Judas Booth, adapted the screenplay Dune for television, 1984. Film Music: Lyrics, "In Heaven (Everything Is Fine)/' Eraserhead, Libra, 1978. Lyrics, "Blue Star" and "Mysteries of Love," Blue Velvet, De Laurentiis Entertainment Group, 1986. Song "Mysteries of Love," Weeds, 1987. Song "Up in Flames," Wild at Heart, Samuel Coldwyn, 1990. Industrial Symphony No. 1: The Dream of the Broken Hearted (performance piece), Warner Reprise Video, 1990. Songs "She Would Die for Love," "A Real Indication," "Blue Frank," "Falling," "Deer Meadow Shuffle," "Questions in a World of Blue," "The Black Dog Runs at Night," "The Pink Room," "Sycamore Trees/ "Double R Swing," and "Best Friends," Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me, New Line Cinema, 1992. Television Music; Series: Songs "The Nightingale" and "Falling," Twin Peaks (also known as Northwest Passage), ABC, 1990.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Other: Images, Hyperion (New York City), 1994. Lynch on Lynch, Faber, 1997. Author of the cartoon strip "The Angriest Dog in the World," for Los Angeles Reader and sydication. OTHER SOURCES Books: Naha, Ed, The Making of Dune, Berkley Publishing (New York City), 1984. Sparks, Christine, The Elephant Man: The Book of the Film, Ballantine (New York City), 1980. Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, April 17, 1998, p. 75. Film Comment, October, 1986, pp. 32-35; JanuaryFebruary, 1991, p. 18. Interview, March, 1987, p. 78. Maclean's, September 3, 1990, p. 50. Ms., November-December, 1990, p. 58. New Statesman, October 12, 1990, pp. 32-33. New York Times, October 11, 1986. New York Times Magazine, January 14, 1990, p. 19. People Weekly, September 3, 1990, pp. 79-84. Rolling Stone, March 22, 1990, p. 51; September 6, 1990, p. 58. Time, October 1, 1990, p. 84.*

M

MACDONALD, Wallace 1891-1978 PERSONAL Surname is sometimes spelled "McDonald;" born May 5,1891, in Mulgrave, Nova Scotia, Canada; died October 30, 1978, in Santa Barbara, CA; married Doris May, May 5, 1921. Career: Producer, director, writer, and actor. RKO Radio Pictures, script supervisor, c. 1935-36. Military service: Enlisted with the British Army during World War I. CREDITS Film Work; Producer: Venus Makes Trouble, Columbia, 1937. The Shadow, Columbia, 1937. Murder in Greenwich Village, Columbia, 1937. A Dangerous Adventure, Columbia, 1937. Criminals of the Air (also known as Guardians of the /A/rand Honeymoon Pilot), Columbia, 1937. Counsel for Crime, Columbia, 1937. All-American Sweetheart, Columbia, 1937. When G-Men Step In, Columbia, 1938. The Lone Wolf in Paris, Columbia, 1938. Little Miss Roughneck, Columbia, 1938. Highway Patrol, Columbia, 1938. Girls' School, Columbia, 1938. City Streets, Columbia, 1938. North of Shanghai, Columbia, 1939. My Son Was a Criminal, Columbia, 1939. The Man They Could Not Hang, Columbia, 1939. /Conga, the Wild Stallion (also known as Konga), Columbia, 1939. Behind Prison Gates, Columbia, 1939. Romance of the Redwoods, Columbia, 1939. Military Academy, Columbia, 1940.

Men without Souls, Columbia, 1940. Glamour for Sale, Columbia, 1940. Girls of the Road, Columbia, 1940. Before / Hang, Columbia, 1940. The Man with Nine Lives (also known as Behind the Door), Columbia, 1940. Two Latins from Manhattan, Columbia, 1941. Naval Academy, Columbia, 1941. / Was a Prisoner on Devil's Island, Columbia, 1941. Harmon of Michigan, Columbia, 1941. The Face behind the Mask, Columbia, 1941. Honolulu Lu, Columbia, 1941. The Dev/7 Commands (also known as The Dev/7 Said No and When the Devil Commands), Columbia, 1941. The Big Boss, Columbia, 1941. Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, Columbia, 1942. Submarine Raider, Columbia, 1942. Parachute Nurse, Columbia, 1942. A Man's World, Columbia, 1942. The Man Who Returned to Life, Columbia, 1942. Lucky Legs, Columbia, 1942. Hello, Annapolis (also known as Personal Honor), Columbia, 1942. Harvard, Here I Come!, Columbia, 1942. Counter-Espionage, Columbia, 1942. Cadets on Parade, Columbia, 1942. Boston Blackie Goes Hollywood (also known as Blackie Goes to Hollywood), Columbia, 1942. Alias Boston Blackie, Columbia, 1942. Two Senoritas from Chicago, Columbia, 1943. Redhead from Manhattan, Columbia, 1943. The Racket Man, Columbia, 1943. Passport to Suez, Columbia, 1943. The Chance of a Lifetime, Columbia, 1943. U-Boat Prisoner, Columbia, 1944. Stars on Parade, Columbia, 1944. She's a Soldier, Too, Columbia, 1944. Sailor's Holiday, Columbia, 1944. The Missing Juror, Columbia, 1944.

204 •MACDONALD Cry of the Werewolf (also known as Daughter of the Werewolf), Columbia, 1944. My Name is Julia Ross, Columbia, 1945. / Love a Mystery, Columbia, 1945. Escape in the Fog, Columbia, 1945. Dancing in Manhattan, Columbia, 1945. Eve Knew Her Apples, Columbia, 1945. The Unknown, Columbia, 1946. Personality Kid, Columbia, 1946. Out of the Depths, Columbia, 1946. The Dev/7's Mask, Columbia, 1946. When a Girl's Beautiful, Columbia, 1947. My Dog Rusty, Columbia, 1948. 5on of Rusty, Columbia, 1948. The Wreck of the Hesperus, Columbia, 1948. Rusty Leads the Way, Columbia, 1948. Port Said, Columbia, 1948. Rusty's Birthday, Columbia, 1949. Rusty Saves a Life, Columbia, 1949. Law of the Barbary Coast, Columbia, 1949. Air Hostess, Columbia, 1949. The Tougher They Come, Columbia, 1950. On the Isle of Samoa, Columbia, 1950. Military Academy with That Tenth Avenue Gang (also known as Military Academy and Sentence Suspended), Columbia, 1950. Girls'School (also known as Dangerous Inheritance), Columbia, 1950. Counterspy Meets Scotland Yard, Columbia, 1950. Seautyon Parade, Columbia, 1950. Flame of Stamboul, Columbia, 1951. Corky of Gasoline Alley, Columbia, 1951. Chain of Circumstance, Columbia, 1951. The Big Gusher, Columbia, 1951. Associate producer, Target Hong Kong, Columbia, 1952. Okinawa, Columbia, 1952. Harem Girl, Columbia, 1952. The Nebraskan, Columbia, 1953. Man in the Dark, Columbia, 1953. El Alamein, Columbia, 1953. Ambush at Tomahawk Gap, Columbia, 1953. The Out/aw Stallion (also known as The White Stallion), Columbia, 1954. Massacre Canyon, Columbia, 1954. The Black Dakotas, Columbia, 1954. Wyoming Renegades, Columbia, 1955. Cell 2455, Death Row, Columbia, 1955. Apache Ambush, Columbia, 1955. The White Squaw, Columbia, 1956. Secret of Treasure Mountain, Columbia, 1956. Fury at Gunsight Pass, Columbia, 1956. No Time to Be Young (also known as The Big Day and Teenage Delinquents), Columbia, 1957.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 The Phantom Stagecoach, Columbia, 1957. Return to Warbow, Columbia, 1958. Gunmen from Laredo, Columbia, 1959. Film Director: Girl from the West (silent), Aywon, 1923. Free Lips (silent), First Division, 1928. Gunmen from Laredo, Columbia, 1959. Film Appearances: Delivery boy, Mabel's Married Life (silent; also known as The Squarehead and When You're Married), Keystone, 1914. Mabel's Busy Day (silent; also known as Charlie and the Sausages, Hot Dogs, and Love and Lunch), Keystone, 1914. Drinker, The Face on the Bar Room Floor (silent; also known as The Ham Actor and The Ham Artist), Keystone, 1914. Caught in a Cabaret (silent; also known as Faking with Society, Jazz Waiter, and The Waiter), Keystone, 1914. Diner, The Rounders (silent; also known as Revelry and Two of a Kind), Keystone, 1914. Striking baker, Dough and Dynamite (silent; also known as The Cook, The Doughnut Designer, and The New Cook), Keystone, 1914. Policeman, Tillie's Punctured Romance (silent; also known as For the Love of Tillie, Marie's Millions, Tillie's Big Romance and T////e's Nightmare), Keystone Film Co., 1914. Thomas, The Secretary of Frivolous Affairs (silent), Mutual, 1915. Harry Disbrow, Youth's Endearing Charm (silent; also known as Youth's Melting Pot), Mutual, 1916. Youth, Purity (silent), Mutual, 1916. The Princess' Necklace (silent), 1917. The Princess of Park Row (silent), 1917. Marked Cards (silent), 1918. Harmony lad, Shoes that Danced (silent), Triangle, 1918. Henry Martin, A Girl Named Mary (silent), Paramount-Artcraft, 1919. Dick Carrington, Spotlight Sadie (silent; also known as The Saintly Show G/V7), Goldwyn, 1919. Ned, The Fo///es Girl (silent; also known as A Siren in the House), Triangle/S. A. Lynch, 1919. Leave It to Susan (silent), 1919. Clayton Hargis, The Little Boss (silent), Vitagraph, 1919. Bruce Cartwright, Cupid Forecloses (silent), Vitagraph, 1919. Are All Men Alike? (silent), Metro, 1920.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Hughie, The Fighting Shepardess (silent; also known as Vindication), First National, 1920. Prentice Blue, Cinderella's Twin (silent), Metro, 1920. Trumpet Island (silent), 1920. The sage hen's son, The Sage Hen (silent), Pathe, 1921. Johnny Smith, A Poor Relation (silent), Goldwyn, 1921. David Ross, The Fire Cat (silent), Universal, 1921. Breaking Through (silent serial), Vitagraph, 1921. Anthony Sheridan, The Foolish Matrons (silent), Maurice Tourneur, 1921. Youth Must Have Love (silent; also known as An Unexpected Wife), 1922. Avery Parmelee, A Fool There Was (silent), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1922. Wai I ace Towers, Caught Bluffing (si lent), Universal, 1922. Under Oath (silent), 1922. The Understudy (silent), 1922. Broncho Kid, The Spoilers (silent), Goldwyn, 1923. John Anstell, The Day of Faith (silent), GoldwynCosmopolitan, 1923. Claude Van Zandt, Mayt/me(silent), Preferred, 1923. Girl from the West (silent), Aywon, 1923. Peter Godolphin, The Sea Hawk (silent), Associated First National, 1924. "Spike" Malone, The Heart of a Bandit (silent; also known as The Heart Bandit), Metro, 1924. Anatole Picard, Love and Glory (silent), Universal, 1924. Bill Branigan, Curlytop (silent), Universal, 1924. Roaring Rails (silent), Producers Distributing Corp., 1924. Thy Name Is Woman (silent), 1924. Norman Yuell, Wandering Fires (silent), Arrow, 1925. Bruce Armstrong, The Primrose Path (silent), Arrow, 1925. Professor Bonnard, Learning to Love (silent), First National, 1925. Leonard St. Aubyns, The Lady (silent), First National, 1925. Hugh Warren, New Lives for Old (silent), Paramount, 1925. Ralph Bayne, The Charmer (silent), Paramount, 1925. John Marvin, JJgfttin'(silent), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1925. George Brockton, Heir-Loons (silent), Pathe, 1925. Wilbur Minafer, Pampered Youth (silent), Vitagraph, 1925. Robert MacForth, Two Can Play (silent), Associated Exhibitors, 1926. Fighting with Buffalo Bill (silent), Universal, 1926. Jack Reese, The Checkered Flag (silent), Banner, 1926.

MACDONALD • 205 Marshall Langham, He//'s 400 (silent), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1926. Nevada, The Bar-C Mystery (silent), Pathe, 1926. Tom Burke, Faithful Wives (silent), Platinum, 1926. Will Newton, Drums of the Desert (silent), Paramount, 1927. Johnny Haines, His Foreign Wife (silent), Pathe, 1927. Red Signals (silent), Sterling, 1927. Your Wife and Mine (silent), 1927. Tumbling River (silent), 1927. Whispering Smith Rides (silent), 1927. Vincent, Blockade (silent), RKO Radio Pictures, 1928. Tropical Nights (silent), 1928. Ernest Hardin, Fancy Baggage, Warner Bros., 1929. Bill Barington, Sweetie, Paramount, 1929. Bert Nelson, Darkened Rooms, Paramount, 1929. Captain Pedro Real, Dark Skies (also known as Darkened Skies), Capitol, 1930. Lieutenant Allen, Hit the Deck, RKO Radio Pictures, 1930. Hassan, The Rogue Song, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1930. First mate, Madam Satan (also known as Madame Satan), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1930. Tennessee Maiden, Fighting Through (also known as California in 1878 and Fightin' Thru), Tiffany, 1930. Francisco, Pagan Lady, Columbia, 1931. Cigar stand clerk, Smart Money, Warner Bros., 1931. Stage Robber, Branded, Columbia, 1931. Hank, The Range Feud, Columbia, 1931. Mate, Fifty Fathoms Deep, Columbia, 1931. Prince Gregor, The Drums of Jeopardy (also known as Mask of Terror), Tiffany, 1931. Captain Kearnery, Vanishing Frontier, Paramount, 1932. High Speed, Columbia, 1932. LeTange, He//o Trouble, Columbia, 1932. Jughandle, Daring Danger, Columbia, 1932. Wally, Between Fighting Men, World Wide, 1932. Nick Lawlor, Texas Cyclone, Columbia, 1932. Arm of the Law, Monogram, 1932. Dick Stark, The Riding Tornado, Columbia, 1932. Artie, Two-Fisted Law, Columbia, 1932. Tex Takes a Holiday, First Division, 1932. Johnson's assistant, The Mayor of Hell, Warner Bros., 1933. Purser, Mary Stevens, M.D., Warner Bros., 1933. Stage manager, Cold Diggers of 1933 (also known as High Life), Warner Bros., 1933. Airplane pilot, Flying Down to Rio, RKO Radio Pictures, 1933. Clint Boiling, The King of the Wild Horses (also known as King of the Wild), Columbia, 1933.

206 •MAGGIO


Sailor's Holiday, Columbia, 1944. A Guy, A Gal, and a Pal, Columbia, 1945. My Name is Julia Ross, Columbia, 1945. Out of the Depths, Columbia, 1946. When a Girl's Beautiful, Columbia, 1947. Counterspy Meets Scotland Yard, Columbia, 1950. Harem Girl, Columbia, 1952. Okinawa, Columbia, 1952. El Alamein, Columbia, 1953. Out/aw Stallion (also known as The White Stallion), Columbia, 1954. Apache Ambush, Columbia, 1955. Return to Warbow, Columbia, 1958.

atre Company, director, 1981-82; Actors Theatre of Louisville, guest director, 1987-88; Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, director, 1987-89. Columbia College, Chicago, artistic adviser, 1987—, and chairperson of Michael Merritt Award and Endowment Fund. Awards, Honors: Joseph Jefferson Citations, directing, 1975-76, 1978, and 1993-94; Father of the Year Award, Chicago Father's Day Committee, 1986; Excellence in Arts Award, Theatre School, De Paul University, 1993; Obie Award, Village Voice, best direction, 1993, for Wings. CREDITS

WRITINGS Screenplays, Unless Otherwise Noted: Story only, In Old Santa Fe (also known as Down in Old Santa Fe), Mascot, 1934. Story only, The Phantom Empire (also known as Gene Autry and the Phantom Empire), Mascot, 1935. Story only, The Fighting Marines, Republic, 1935. Story only, Hitch Hike Lady, Republic, 1936. Story only, Hearts in Bondage, Republic, 1936. And story, Doughnuts and Society (also known as Stepping into Society), Republic 1936. Story only, Men with Steel Faces (also known as Radio Ranch), Times, 1940.*

MAGGIO, Michael

1951PERSONAL

Full name, Michael John Maggio; born July 3, 1951, in Chicago, IL; son of Carlo and Genevieve (Sparacino) Maggio; married Janice St. John, September 7, 1974 (divorced, June, 1977); married Julie Carol Jackson, March 29, 1980; children: Ben. Education: University of Arizona, B.A., 1973, M.A., 1974. Addresses: Office—Goodman Theatre, 200 South Columbus Dr., Chicago, IL 60603-6402. Career: Stage and artistic director. Woodstock Music Theatre Festival, Woodstock, IL, artistic director, 1980-82; Northlight Theatre, Evanston, IL, artistic director, 1983-87; Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, resident stage director, then associate artistic director, 1987—; De Paul University, Theatre School, Chicago, associate professor of theatre. Cleveland Playhouse, director, 1980-81,1982-84; Arizona The-

Stage Director: The Club, Body Politic Theatre, Chicago, IL, 198081. The Front Page, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, 198182. The Dining Room, Goodman Theatre, 1982-83. Sondheim Suite, Northlight Theatre, Evanston, IL, 1983-84. What I Did Last Summer, Northlight Theatre, 198384. Ballerina, Northlight Theatre, 1983-84. What the Butler Saw, Northlight Theatre, 1983-84. The Real Thing, Northlight Theatre, 1985-86. West Memphis Mojo, Northlight Theatre, 1985-86. Dealing, Northlight Theatre, 1986-88. Sunday in the Park with George, Goodman Theatre, 1987. Red Noses, Goodman Theatre, 1987-88. Passion Play, Goodman Theatre, 1987-88. Pal Joey, Goodman Theatre, 1987-88. Landscape of the Body, Goodman Theatre, 1987-88. A Christmas Carol, Goodman Theatre, 1987-89. A Flea in Her Ear, Goodman Theatre, 1987-88, then Seattle Repertory Theatre, Seattle, WA, 1989-90. Frankenstein—Playing with Fire, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, 1988. Romeo and Juliet, Goodman Theatre, 1988-89. Titus Andronicus, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre/Central Park, New York City, 1989. Uncle Vanya (adaptation by David Mamet), Goodman Theatre, 1989-90. (With Steve Scott) A Midsummer Night's Dream, Goodman Theatre, 1990-91. Wings, Goodman Studio Theatre, Chicago, 1992, then Joseph Papp Public Theatre, New York City, 1992. Black Snow (world premiere), Goodman Theatre, 1993.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 /Another Midsummer Night, Goodman Theatre, 1995, then Plays and Players Theatre, Philadelphia, PA, 1997. All the Rage (world premiere), Goodman Theatre, 1997. As You Like It, Goodman Theatre, 1998. Directed A Little Night Music, Goodman Theatre; Rough Crossing, McCarter Theatre, Princeton, NJ; and City on the Make and Heart of a Dog, both at Northlight Theatre; also directed Brutality of Fact (world premiere), Goodman Studio; Life During Wartime, Center Theatre; Cyrano cfe Bergerac, Goodman Theatre; Highest Standard of Living, Remains Theatre; Time of My Life, Steppenwolf Theatre, Chicago; Elmer Gantry, Ford's Theatre, Washington, DC; other directing credits include Ladies in Waiting, Spokesong, Tartuffe, Oleanna, Endgame, Travesties, and The Winter's Tale. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, August 13, 1989.*

MAKKENA, Wendy PERSONAL Born October 4, in New York, NY; married, 1997. Education: Attended Juillard School. Avocational interests: Softball, music. Addresses: /Agent—Alliance Talent, 9171 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 441, Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Actress and dancer. Performed with the New York City Ballet. Sometimes credited as Wendy A. Makkena. Appeared in music video for Lady Soul, "If My Sister's in Trouble." CREDITS Film Appearances: Kate Jackson, Eight Men Out, Orion, 1988. Sister Mary Robert, Sister Act, Buena Vista, 1992. Sister Mary Robert, 5/ster >4ct 2; Back in the Habit, Buena Vista, 1993. Dr. Celeste Dunbar, Camp Nowhere, Buena Vista, 1994.

MAKKENA • 207 Jackie Framm, Air Bud (also known as MVP—Most Valuable Pooch), Buena Vista, 1997. Rhonda Portelli, Following North, Redeemable Features, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Brenda, Mob Justice (also known as Dead and Alive: The Race for Gus Farace), ABC, 1991. Sally, Black Magic, Showtime, 1992. Mary Newcombe, Serving in Silence: The Margarethe Cammermeyer Story, NBC, 1995. Wynn Burkholder, Death Benefit, 1996. Nadine Jacobs, On Seventh Avenue, NBC, 1996. Patty, Lies He Told, ABC, 1997. Jean Leary, The People, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Mae Mordabito, A League of Their Own, CBS, 1993. Television Appearances; Episodic: Maggie Price, "Desirable Alien," Monsters, 1990. Sandoval, "A Death in the Family," Law and Order, NBC, 1991. Robin Dunwoody, "In the Heart of the Matter," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1994. Detective Sharon LaSalle, "Abandando Abandoned," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1994. Detective Sharon LaSalle, "Jumpin'Jack Fleishman," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1994. Detective Sharon LaSalle, "Black Men Can't Jump," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1994. Margaret Parsons, "The Accused," Class of'96, Fox, 1994. Louise Brooks, "The Box," Strange Luck, Fox, 1995. Susan Coleman, "Fathers," Dellaventura, CBS, 1997. Stage Appearances: Divine Fire, off-Broadway production, 1982. Egle, The Dispute (double-bill with The Flying Doctor), Colonnades Theatre, New York City, 1985. Linda Christie, Play It Again, Sam, Apple Corps Theatre, 1985-86. Teamaid, Pygmalion, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1987. Bianca, The Taming of the Shrew, Triplex Theatre, New York City, 1988. Lulu, The Birthday Party, Classic Stage Company, New York City, 1988. Maggie, Lend Me a Tenor, Royale Theatre, New York City, 1989. Marsha, The Loman Family Picnic, Stage Il/Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1989. Lili Adler, The American Plan, Manhattan Theatre Club, 1990-91.

208 •MALKOVICH


Stella, The Shawl, New York City, 1996. Megan, The Water Children, Playwrights' Horizons Studio Theatre, New York City, 1997, then Matrix Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1998. Also appeared in Mountain Language, Prin, The Rivals, and Wedding Presence.*

MALKOVICH, John 1953PERSONAL Born December 9, 1953, in Benton (some sources say Christopher), IL; son of Dan (an environmental management executive) and Jo Anne (a newspaper executive) Malkovich; married Glenne Headley (an actress), August 2, 1982 (divorced); companion, Nicoletta Peyran (an Asian culture specialist); children: (with Nicoletta Peyran) Amandine, Lowey. Education: Attended Eastern Illinois State University and Illinois State University. Addresses: Home—France. Agent—Arnold Rifkin, William Morris Agency, 151 South El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor, director, and sound designer. Steppenwolf Theatre Ensemble, Chicago, IL, cofounder (with Gary Sinise and others), 1976, worked as actor, director, and set designer, ending 1982; Smith-Malkovich (production company), partner (with Russell Smith), beginning 1994, became Smith.Malkovich.Halfon (S.M.H.), 1998, adding partner, Lianne Halfon. Appeared in the Annie Lenox music video Walking on Broken Class. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: Obie Award, Village Voice, Clarence Derwent Award, Joseph Jefferson Award, and Theatre World Award, all 1982, for True West; Academy Award nominations, both for best supporting actor, both 1984, for The Killing Fields and Places in the Heart; Drama Desk Award, best direction, 1985, for Balm in Gilead; Emmy Award, best supporting actor, 1986, for Death of a Salesman; Golden Globe Award nomination, best supporting actor, 1993, British Academy Award nomination, British Academy of Film and Television Arts, best supporting actor, 1994, and Academy Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a supporting role,

1994, all for In the Line of Fire; Screen Actors Guild Award nomination, outstanding performance by a male actor in a television movie or miniseries, and Golden Globe Award nomination, both 1995, for Heart of Darkness. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Wesley, Curse ofthe Starving Class, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1978-79. Lee, True West, Steppenwolf Theatre, then Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, 1982. Say Goodnight Grade, 1983. Biff, Death of a Salesman, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1984. Captain Bluntschli, Arms and the Man, Circle in the Square, New York City, 1985. Pale, Burn This, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1987. Colonel, States of Shock, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1991. Also appeared in Libra, Big Mother, Slip of the Tongue, The Glass Menagerie, and A Sorrow Beyond Dreams; involved with more than fifty productions with Steppenwolf Theatre. Stage Work; Director, Unless Otherwise Noted: The Rear Column, North Light Repertory Theatre, Evanston, IL, 1981-82. (And sound designer) Balm in Gilead, Steppenwolf Theatre Company and Circle Repertory Company, Minetta Lane Theatre, New York City, 1984-85. Arms and the Man, Circle in the Square, New York City, 1985. The Caretaker, Steppenwolf Theatre Company, Chicago, I L, 1985. Coyote Ugly, Chicago, then John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, DC, 1986. Libra, 1994. Steppenwolf, 1994. Also director of States of Shock; involved with more than fifty productions with Steppenwolf Theatre. Film Appearances: Al Rockoff, The Killing Fields, Warner Bros., 1984. Mr. Will, Places in the Heart, TriStar, 1984. Nicholas Gage, Eleni, Warner Bros., 1985. Jeff Peters and Ulysses, Making Mr. Right, Orion, 1987. Basie, Empire of the Sun, Warner Bros., 1987.

MANN • 209

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Tom Wingfield, The Class Menagerie, Cineplex Odeon, 1987. Barry Maxwell, Miles from Home (also known as Farm of the Year), Cinecom, 1988. Vicomte de Valmont, Dangerous Liaisons, Warner Bros., 1988. Port Moresby, The Sheltering Sky, Warner Bros., 1990. Eliot, Queens Logic, Seven Arts, 1991. Jake, The Object of Beauty, Avenue Entertainment, 1991. Clown, Shadows and Fog, Orion, 1992. St. Anne, Jennifer Eight, Paramount, 1992. Lennie Small, Of Mice and Men, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1992. Mitch Leary, In the Line of Fire, Columbia, 1993. Narrator, Alive (also known as Alive: The Miracle of the Andes), Buena Vista, 1993. Voice, We're Back! A Dinosaur's Story, 1993. The director, "The Girl, the Crime/ Beyond the Clouds (also known as Aldi di la Delle Nuvole, )enseits der Wolken, Mas Alia de las Nubes, and Par-De/a Les Nuages), Kidmore/Mercure, 1995. Professor Michael Arnold, The Convent (also known as O. Convento and Le Cot/vent), Gemini Films, 1995. Fa/re un Film pour Moi c'est Vivre (also known as Making a Film Is for Me to Live), 1995. Himself, Cannes Man, Rocket Pictures Home Video, 1996. Dr. Henry JekylI/Mr. Jack Hyde, Mary Reilly, TriStar, 1996. Timms, Mulholland Falls, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1996. Abel Tiffauges, The Ogre (also known as Der Unhold and Le Roides Aulnes), Sogepaq Distribucion, 1996. Gilbert Osmond, The Portrait of a Lady, Gramercy Pictures, 1996. Cyrus "The Virus" Grissom, Con Air, Buena Vista, 1997. Athos, The Man in the Iron Mask, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1998. Teddy K.G.B., Rounders, Miramax, 1998. Himself, Being John Malkovich, Propaganda Films, 1998. The Libertine, Granada Films, forthcoming. Ladies Room, forthcoming. King Charles VII, Joan of Arc, Columbia, forthcoming.

Director, Dancer Upstairs, Granada Films, forthcoming. Director, The Libertine, Granada Films, forthcoming. Television Appearances; Movies: Gary, Word of Honor, CBS, 1981. Biff, Death of a Salesman (also known as Der Tod eines Handlungsreisenden), CBS, 1985. Deeley, Old Times, Bravo, 1993. Kurtz, Heart of Darkness, TNT, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: American Dream, ABC, 1981. Lee, True West, 1984. Himself, Private Conversations: On the Set of "Death of a Salesman" (also known as Private Conversations: The Making of the Television Adaptation of "Death of a Salesman" with Dustin Hoffman), PBS, 1986. Ben Stark, Rocket to the Moon, PBS, 1986. Himself, China Odyssey: Empire of the Sun, CBS, 1987. Voice, Santabear's Highflying Adventure, CBS, 1987. Decade, MTV, 1989. Host, Red, Hot and Blue, ABC, 1990. Living in America, VH1, 1991. Chicago on Stage, PBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: Host, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1989 and 1993. Politically Incorrect, ABC, 1998. WRITINGS Plays: Libra, 1994. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Hollywood Reporter, December 19, 1988, p. 4. Interview, March, 1989. Variety, March 9, 1998, p. 20.*

MANN, Emily

1952PERSONAL

Film Work: Executive producer, The Accidental Tourist, Warner Bros., 1988.

Full name, Emily Betsy Mann; born April 12, 1952, in Boston, MA; daughter of Arthur (a professor of

210 «MANN


history) and Sylvia B. (a remedial reading specialist; maiden name, Blut) Mann; married Gerry Bamman (an actor and playwright), August 12,1981 (divorced); companion, Gary Mailman; children: Nicholas Isaac. Education: Harvard University, B.A. (English), 1974; University of Minnesota—Twin Cities, M.F.A. (theater arts), 1976.

outstanding regional theatre, 1994; Antoinette Perry Award nominations, best direction of a play and best play, Hull Warriner Award, Dramatists Guild, Outer Critics Circle Award nomination, and Drama Desk Award nomination, best direction, all 1995, for Having Our Say; New Jersey Women of Achievement Award, Douglass College/Rutgers University, 1995.

Addresses: Office—McCarter Theatre, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ 08544. /Agent—William Morris Agency, 1325 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10019.

CREDITS

Career: Playwright and director. Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, associate director, 1978-79; Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn, NY, resident director of theatre company, 1981-82; New Dramatists, New York City, director of workshop for play development, 1984-91; Crossroads Theatre, New Brunswick, NJ, artistic associate, 1990; McCarter Theatre, Princeton, NJ, artistic director at Center for the Performing Arts, 1990—. Princeton University, lecturer, 1990. Theatre Communications Group, member of board of directors, 1983-87, vice-president of board, 1984-86; consultant to New York Theatre Workshop and Nontraditional Casting Project, New York City. Member: Society of Stage Directors and Choreographers, Dramatists Guild, Directors Guild of America (member of executive board), Writers Guild of America, League of Professional Theatre Women, PEN, Phi Beta Kappa. Awards, Honors: Obie Award, best production, Village Voice, 1981, for St/7/ Life; Guggenheim fellowship, 1983; Rosamond Gilder Award, outstanding creative achievement in theatre, New Drama Forum, 1983; grant from National Endowment for the Arts, 1984; Fringe First Award, Edinburgh Festival, 1984, for Still Life; McKnight fellowship, 1985; grants from Creative Artists Public Service, 1985, and National Endowment for the Arts, 1986; co-winner of Great American Play Contest, 1985, Playwrights USA Award, 1986, Helen Hayes Award, Bay Area Theatre Critics Circle Award, and Drama Desk Award nomination, all for Execution of Justice; Playwrights USA Award, Home Box Office/USA Award, and Playwriting Award, Women's Committee of Dramatists Guild, all 1986, for revival of St/7/ Life: A Documentary; Bush fellowship, 1986; award for best directing, Los Angeles chapter, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 1993, for Twilight: Los Angeles, 1992; Antoinette Perry Award,

Stage Director: Cold, Minneapolis, MN, 1976. Ashes, Tyrone Guthrie Theater, Minneapolis, 1977, then Cincinnati Playhouse, Cincinnati, OH, 1980. Annul la Allen: Autobiography of a Survivor, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, 1977, then New Theatre at Brooklyn. Surprise, Surprise, Minneapolis, 1978. On Mount Chimborazo, Minneapolis, 1978. Reunion, Tyrone Guthrie Theater, 1978. Dark Pony, Minneapolis, 1978. The Glass Menagerie, Tyrone Guthrie Theater, 1979. He and She, Brooklyn Academy of Music/Playhouse, New York City, 1980. St/7/ Life: A Documentary, Goodman Stage Two, Chicago, IL, 1980, then American Place Theatre, New York City, 1981, also 1986 production. Oedipus the King, Brooklyn Academy of Music/ Lepercq Space, New York City, 1981. A Tantalizing, Actors Theatre of Louisville, KY, 1982. The Value of Names, Actors Theatre of Louisville, 1982, then Hartford, CT, 1984. A Weekend near Madison, Actors Theatre of Louisville, 1982, then Astor Place Theatre, New York City, 1983. Execution of Justice, Actors Theater of Louisville, 1984, then Virginia Theatre, New York City, 1986. A Doll's House, Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT, 1986. Hedda Gabler, La Jolla, CA, 1987. The Glass Menagerie, McCarter Theatre, Princeton, NJ, 1990. Betsey Brown (opera), McCarter Theatre, 1990. Three Sisters, McCarter Theatre, 1991. Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, McCarter Theatre, 1991. Miss Julie, McCarter Theatre, 1993. Twilight: Los Angeles, 1992, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, 1993. The Perfectionist, McCarter Theatre, 1993. Having Our Say (also known as Having Our Say: The Delany Sisters First 100 Years), McCarter Theatre, then Booth Theatre, New York City, both 1995. Greensboro: A Requiem, McCarter Theatre, 1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 The Mai, McCarter Theatre, 1997. Betrayal, McCarter Theatre, 1997. Meshugah, McCarter Theatre, 1998. Also director of Dwarfman, Hello and Coodbye, Master of a Million Shapes, The Matchmaker, and Through the Leaves. WRITINGS Stage Plays: Annulla Allen: Autobiography of a Survivor, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, 1977, revised version produced as Annulla: An Autobiography, St. Louis Repertory Theater, St. Louis, MO, 1985, then New Theater of Brooklyn, New York City, 1988, published by Theatre Communications Group, 1985. St/7/ Life: A Documentary, Goodman Stage Two, 1980, then American Place Theatre, 1981, published by Theatre Communications Group, 1979. Nights and Days (translation and adaptation of a play by Pierre Laville), published in Avant-Scene, 1984. Execution of justice, Actors Theater of Louisville, 1984, then Virginia Theatre, 1986, published by Samuel French (New York City), 1986. (With Ntozake Shange) Betsey Brown (opera; based on a novel by Shange), music by Baikida Carroll, lyrics by Shange, Mann, and Carroll, American Music Theater Festival, Philadelphia, PA, 1989. Adapter, Miss]ulie, McCarter Theatre, 1993. Having Our Say (also known as Having Our Say: The Delany Sisters First 100 Years; based on the autobiography by Sarah L. Delany and A. Elizabeth Delany), McCarter Theatre, then Booth Theatre, both 1995. Greensboro: A Requiem, McCarter Theatre, 1996. Meshugah (based on the novel by Isaac Bashevis Singer), McCarter Theatre, 1998. Screenplays: Naked: One Couple's Intimate Journey through Infertility (based on a book by Jo Giese Brown), 1985. Fanny Kelly, 1985. Author of the screenplay The Greensboro Massacre. Television Specials: "You Strike a Woman, You Strike a Rock: The Story of Winnie Mandela," NBC Theatre, NBC, 1990. Other: Testimony: Five Plays by Emily Mann, Theatre Communications Group, 1996.

MASSEY ' 2 1 1

Contributor to anthologies, including Coming to Terms: American Plays and the Vietnam War, edited by James Reston, Jr., 1985; Plays USA, 1986; New Playwrights 3, edited by James Leverett and Elizabeth Osborn, 1986; The Ten Best Plays of 1986, 1986; and Out Front. Contributor to periodicals, including American Theatre. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, New Revision Series, Volume 55, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1997. Periodicals: American Theatre, February, 1996, p. 44. Back Stage, May 23, 1997, p. 3. Insight on the News, December 9, 1996.*

MARKY MARK See WAHLBERG, Mark

MASSEY, Daniel 1933-1998 OBITUARY NOT/CE-See index for CTFT sketch: Born Daniel Raymond Massey, October 10, 1933, in London, England; died of heart failure after suffering from Hodgkin's disease, March 25,1998, in London, England. Following in the tradition of his famous parents (Canadian actor Raymond Massey and English actress Adrianne Allen), Massey delighted audiences with his range as an actor. Calling him "a stylish and versatile actor/' the New York Times said he "performed with equal ease in plays by Shaw, Wilde and Pinter as well as in Broadway musicals An actor in the classic tradition, he had a commanding stage presence: tall, limber, expressive, filled with charm." The Los Angeles Times noted that "he was famous for his deep, mellifluous voice." Massey made his stage debut in 1956 with a role in Per/7 at End House. He followed with performances in The Happiest Millionaire, Make Me an Offer, The Three Musketeers, A Month in the Country, Barefoot in the Park, and The Importance of Being Earnest. The 1970s and 1980s saw Massey starring in productions such as Don Juan Comes Back from the War, Man and Superman, and Time of Your Life. His stage roles in the 1990s were in productions like Heartbreak House, Taking Sides, Love's Labour's Lost, and The Devil's Disciple. In addition to his work on stage, he

212 'MAY


appeared in films beginning in 1942 with In Which We Serve. His other films included Upstairs and Downstairs; Mary, Queen of Scots; Victory; and In the Name of the Father. He took his talents to television as well with roles in miniseries such as The Roads to Freedom and movies such as Love with a Perfect Stranger, Intimate Contact, and Stalin. The godson of Noel Coward, he received an Academy Award nomination for his role as Coward in Star! OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Books: Who's Who, St. Martin's Press, 1998. Periodicals: Chicago Tribune, March 28, 1998, section 1, p. 23. Los Angeles Times, March 27, 1998, p. A24. New York Times, March 29, 1998, p. A42. Washington Post, March 28, 1998, p. B7.

MAY, Mathilda 1965PERSONAL Real name, Karima Mathilda Haim; born February 8, 1965, in Paris, France; married Paul Powell, December 2, 1991 (divorced, 1993); married Gerard Darmon. Addresses: Contact-do V.M.A., 10 avenue George V, 75008 Paris, France. Career: Actress. Awards, Honors: Premier Prix du Conservatoire de Danse de Paris, c. 1981; Cesar Award, Academie des Arts et Techniques du Cinema, most promising new actress, 1988, for The Cry of the Owl.

Juliette, The Cry of the Owl (also known as Le cri du hibou), R5/S8, 1987. La Barbare, 1988. Marion, Three Seats for the 26th (also known as Trois places pour le 26), Renn Productions, 1988. Alba/Stephanie, Naked Tango, 1990. Title role, Isabelle Eberhardt, Les Films Aramis, 1991. Katharina, Scream of Stone (also known as Schrei aus Stein), Alliance, 1991. Sidonie Gabriel le Colette, Becoming Colette (also known as Colette), Castle Hill, 1991. Jeanne Gardella, Sweetheart (also known as Toutes peines confondues), France 3 Cinema, 1992. Suzanne Henson, The Thief and the Liar (also known as Le voleur et la menteuse), Les Films 13/Les Films Tapon, 1994. Estrellita, The Tit and the Moon (also known as La teta y la luna, La teta I la luna, and La lune et le teton), HugoFilms/LolaFilms, 1994. Herself, Dead Tired (also known as Crosse fatigue), Miramax, 1994. Celluloide, Civite, 1995. Isabella, The Jackal (also known as The Day of the Jackal), Universal, 1997. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Claudia Bandini, Se un giorno busserai alia mia porta, 1986. Myriam, The Secret of the Sahara, 1987. Silvia Dalessandro, Erich Segal's Only Love (also known as Only Love), 1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Edmee, Das Haus am Kanal (also known as La ma/son du canal), 1987. Betsy, The Whipping Boy (also known as Prince Brat and the Whipping Boy), 1994. RECORDINGS Albums: Mathilda May, 1994.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Alice, Nemo (also known as Dream One), Columbia, 1984. Alexandra, Les rois du gag, 1985. Agnes, Letters to an Unknown Lover (also known as Les Louvres), 1985. Space girl, Lifeforce, TriStar, 1985. Pauline, La vie dissolue de Gerard Floque, 1987. Cora Elbaz, The Catwalk (also known as La passere//e), TF1 Films, 1987.

CDROMs: Melissa Banks, Privateer 2: The Darkening, Electronic Arts, 1996.*

MCDONALD, Daniel PERSONAL Education: Studied acting at the Actors Studio.

MCDONALD ^213

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Addresses: Office—Ambrosio Mortimer and Associates, Inc., 165 West 46th St., Suite 1214, New York, NY 10036. Career: Actor and writer. Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nomination, Drama Desk Award nomination, and Theater World Award, all best actor in a musical, all 1997, for Steel Pier. CREDITS Film Appearances: Camden Roxbury III, Where the Boys Are '84 (also known as Where the Boys Are), TriStar, 1984. Crush, Million Dollar Mystery (also known as Money Man/a), DEC, 1987. Gallery assistant, Bound by Honor (also known as 8/ood In, Blood Out), Buena Vista, 1993. London announcer, What's Love Cot to Do with It, Buena Vista, 1993. Steven Wade, At Risk, 1994. Bart, Jaded, Redwood Communications, 1996. Weatherman, The Ice Storm, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Also appeared in Falcon and the Snowman, Better off Dead, and Let it Be Me. Television Appearances; Movies: Casino, Thompson's Last Run, CBS, 1986. Mike Ford, The Betty Ford Story, ABC, 1987. Abductor, No Time to Die, ABC, 1992. Rutherford, As Good as Dead, USA Network, 1994. Also appeared in Mr. President and Call to Glory. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Eric Castle, A Year in the Life, NBC, 1986. Brian Bozian, Home Fires, Showtime, 1987.

Hall, "Spirit of St. Louis/ Shadow Chasers, ABC, 1985. Bobby Shipton, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1988. Roy, Herman's Head, Fox, 1993. New York Undercover, Fox, 1995. Bernard Dressier, "Under the/ Law & Order, NBC, 1997. Also appeared in New York News, Columbo, and Cagney & Lacey. Television Appearances; Specials: The 51st Annual Tony Awards, 1997. Television Work: Song performer of "Everybody Dance/ The 5/st Annual Tony Awards (special), 1997. Stage Appearances: Wire, Taper Too Productions, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angles, 1983-84. The Regard of Flight, Taper Too Productions, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, 1983-84. In the Belly of the Beast, Taper Too Productions, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, 198384. A Private View, Taper Too Productions, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, 1983-84. Yesenin/Sergei, The Beautiful Lady, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1985. Heartbeats, 1990-91. Danny, First Night, Westside Theatre/Upstairs, New York City, 1994. (Broadway debut) Bill Kelly, Steel Pier, Richard Rogers Theatre, New York City, 1997-98. C.K. Dexter Haven, High Society, Geary Theater, San Francisco, CA, 1997, then St. James Theater, New York City, 1998. Appeared in All My Sons, off-Broadway production; in solo performance, Chesterfield, Actors Studio, New York City, then Los Angeles; and in The Tavern. WRITINGS

Television Appearances; Series: Mark, Freddy's Nightmares (also known as Freddy's Nightmares: A Nightmare on Elm Street: The Series), syndicated, 1988. Dr. Brad Phillips, All My Children, ABC, 1996-97.

Plays: Wrote Chesterfield, performed at Actors Studio, New York City. OTHER SOURCES

Television Appearances; Episodic: Brian Carlin, "Her Bodyguard," The Fall Guy, ABC, 1985.

Periodicals: Back Stage, May 30, 1997, p. 26.*

214 •MEKKA

MEKKA, Eddie


1952-

Mae's guy in bar, A League of Their Own, Columbia, 1992. Joe Burns, Top of the World, Warner Bros., 1997.

PERSONAL Original name, Rudolph Edward Mekjian (some sources spell surname "Mekkian"); born June 14, 1952, in Worcester, MA; son of Vaughn V. and Mariam (a presser; maiden name, Apkarian) Mekjian; married Delyse Lively. Education: Worcester Junior College, associate's degree; studied dancing for five years with Phil Black. Addresses: /Agent—Acme Talent and Literary Agency, 6310 San Vicente Blvd., Suite 520, Los Angeles, CA 90048. Career: Actor, dancer, choreographer, and writer. Nightclub performer throughout the United States. Performed with Worcester County Light Opera in the 1970s. Awards, Honors: Drama Desk Award, best actor, 1974, for The Lieutenant; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actor in a musical, 1975, for The Lieutenant. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Chorus dancer and singer, Promises, Promises, Chateau deVi lie, MA, 1971. Member of chorus Jumpers, Billy Rose Theatre, New York City, 1972. Manny, The Magic Show, Cort Theatre, New York City, 1973. Lieutenant, The Lieutenant, Lyceum Theatre, New York City, 1974. Chess, Terrace Theatre, Long Beach, CA, 1990. Chickie, Belmont Avenue Social Club, George Street Playhouse, New Brunswick, NJ, 1993. Jake's Women, Austin, TX, 1995. Pseudolus, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Cape fear Regional Theatre, Cape Fear, NC, 1996. Major Tours: Appeared in touring production of Damn Yankees. Film Appearances: Third actor, Beaches (also known as Forever Friends), Buena Vista, 1988. Sammy, Bum Rap, 1988.

Television Appearances; Series: Carmine Ragusa, ILaverne and Shirley, ABC, 197683. Joey DeLuca, Blansky's Beauties, ABC, 1977. Television Appearances; Movies: Vincent Savoia, Mulberry Street, 1990. Barbaro, Taking the Heat, syndicated, 1993. Gus, The Rockford Files: I Still Love L.A., CBS, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: Circus of the Stars, 1979. Circus of the Stars, 1981. Circus of the Stars, 1982. Celebrity Daredevils, 1983. Song performer, Eubie Blake: A Century of Music, 1983. The Laverne and Shirley Reunion, ABC, 1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: Joey DeLuca, Blansky's Beauties, ABC, 1977. Burt's cousin, "Outlaws," Moonlighting, ABC, 1988. America's Most Wanted, Fox, 1988. Charlie Carnelli, Family Matters, ABC, 1990. Uncle Frank, California Dreams, NBC, 1992, Mr. Nutting, Family Matters, ABC, 1994. Hope and Gloria, NBC, 1995. Tommy Svachino, "Men in Tights," Weird Science, USA Network, 1996. Also appeared in episodes of Guiding Light, CBS. WRITINGS Stage Plays: Author of the musical It's lust a Dream.*

MIDLER, Bette

1945PERSONAL

Born December 1, 1945, in Honolulu, HI (some sources say Paterson, NJ); daughter of Fred (a house painter) and Ruth (a seamstress; maiden name, Schindel) Midler; married Martin von Haselberg (a commodities trader and performance artist under the name Harry Kipper), December 16, 1984; children: Sophie Frederica Alohilani von Haselberg. Education:

MIDLER » 2 1 5

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Attended the University of Hawaii, Manoa; studied acting at the Herbert Berghof Studio. Religion: Jewish. Addresses: Contact—Atlantic Records, 290 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10104. Career: Actress, singer, producer, and writer. Appeared as a singer and comedienne in cabarets and nightclubs throughout the United States, beginning in 1972. All-Girl Pictures (production company), Burbank, CA, partner. Involved with the Adopt-aHighway and Get Out the Vote causes, as well as the Manhattan Restoration Project and the AIDS Project Los Angeles. Also worked at a pineapple factory. Awards, Honors: After Dark Ruby Award, 1973; Grammy Award, best new artist, 1973; Special Antoinette Perry Award, 1974; Hasty Pudding Woman of the Year, Hasty Pudding Theatricals, Harvard University, 1976; Emmy Award, outstanding special, and Emmy Award nomination, outstanding writing in a comedy, variety, or musical special, both 1978, for Bette Midler: Ol' Red Hair Is Back; Academy Award nomination, best actress, 1979, Golden Globe Awards, best actress in a musical/comedy film and female new star of the year in a film, and Grammy Award, best pop vocal performance by a female, all 1980, for The Rose; Golden Globe Award nomination, best motion picture actress in a musical or comedy, 1980, for Divine Madness; Grammy Award (with others), best recording for children, 1980, for In Harmony/A Sesame Street Record; Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actress in a motion picture comedy or special, 1986, for Down and Out in Beverly Hills; American Comedy Award, funniest lead actress in a motion picture, and Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actress in a motion picture comedy or musical, both 1987, for Outrageous Fortune; named woman of the year, Ms. magazine, 1987; American Comedy Awards, lifetime achievement award, funniest female performer of the year, and funniest lead actress in a motion picture, all 1987; ShoWest Award, female star of the year, National Association of Theatre Owners, 1988; American Comedy Award, funniest lead actress in a motion picture, 1989, for Big Business; Grammy Award, record of the year, 1989, for "Wind beneath My Wings"; People's Choice Award, best motion picture actress, 1989; Academy Award nomination, best actress, and Golden Globe Award, best performance by an actress in a motion picture comedy or musi-

cal, both 1991, for For the Boys; Emmy Award, outstanding individual performance in a variety or music program, 1992, for The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson; Golden Globe Award, best performance by an actress in a miniseries or motion picture made for television, 1993, for Gypsy; Golden Apple Award nomination, female star of the year, 1996, for The First Wives Club; Emmy Award, outstanding individual performance in a variety or music program, and Emmy Award nomination, outstanding variety, music, or comedy special, both 1997, for Bette Midler: Diva Las Vegas; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding guest actress in a comedy series, 1998, for Murphy Brown; Grammy Award for the stage show The Divine Miss M; Women in Film Award. CREDITS Film Appearances: Passenger, Hawaii, United Artists, 1966. The Detective, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1968. Goodbye Columbus, Paramount, 1969. Rose, The Rose, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1979. The Divine Miss M, Divine Madness (concert film), Warner Bros., 1980. Bonita Friml Jinxedl, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1982. Barbara Whiteman, Down and Out in Beverly Hills, Buena Vista, 1986. Barbara Stone, Ruthless People, Touchstone, 1986. Sandy Brozinsky, Outrageous Fortune, Buena Vista, 1987. Sadie Shelton and Sadie Ratliff, Big Business, Buena Vista, 1988. Voice of Georgette, Oliver and Company, Buena Vista, 1988. C. C. Bloom, Beaches (also known as Forever Friends), Buena Vista, 1988. Stella Claire, 5te//a, Buena Vista, 1990. Deborah Fifer, Scenes from a Mall, Buena Vista, 1991. Dixie Leonard, For the Boys, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. Voice, Earth and the American Dream, 1993. Winifred Sanderson, Hocus Pocus, Buena Vista, 1993. Doris, Get Shorty, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1995. Brenda Morelli Cushman, The First Wives Club, Paramount, 1996. Lilly Leonard, That Old Feeling, Universal, 1997. Jacqueline Susann, Isn't She Great, Universal, 1998. Appeared as the Virgin Mary, The Thorn:

216 •MIDLER


Film Work; Producer: (With Bonnie Bruckheimer-Martell and Margaret Jennings South) Beaches (also known as Forever Friends), Buena Vista, 1988. (With Bonnie Bruckheimer-Martell and Margaret Jennings South) For the Boys, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1991.

Television Work; Specials: Producer, Bette Midler: Art or Bust, HBO, 1984. Creator, Bette Midler's Mondo Beyondo (also known as Mondo Beyondo), HBO, 1988. Executive producer, Bette Midler: Diva Las Vegas (also known as Bette Midler in Concert: Diva Las Vegas), HBO, 1997.

Television Appearances; Movies: Mama Rose, Gypsy, CBS, 1993.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 59th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1987. The 32nd Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1990. The 33rd Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1991. The 46th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, ABC, 1994. Presenter, The 69th Annual Academy A wards, ABC, 1997. Presenter, The 40th Annual Grammy Awards, 1998.

Television Appearances; Specials: Burt Bacharach: Opus No. 3, ABC, 1973. Cher, CBS, 1975. Neil Sedaka Steppin' Out, NBC, 1976. Bette Midler: Ol' Red Hair Is Back, NBC, 1977. Sing/. . . A 50th Anniversary Gala, CBS, 1977. People, CBS, 1978. The American Film Institute Salute to Frank Capra, 1982. Bette Midler: Art or Bust, HBO, 1984. Late Night Film Festival, NBC, 1985. The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 1987. Mondo Beyondo and Eudora P. Quickly, Bette Midler's Mondo Beyondo (also known as Mondo Beyondo), HBO, 1988. People Magazine on TV, CBS/1989. An Evening with Bette, Cher, Goldie, Meryl, Olivia, Lily, and Robin, ABC, 1990. Time Warner Presents: The Earth Day Special, ABC, 1990. Sinatra 75: The Best Is Yet to Come (also known as Frank Sinatra: 75th Birthday Celebration), CBS, 1990. Living in America (documentary), VH1, 1990. The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 1991. The Dream Is Alive: The 20th Anniversary Celebration of Walt Disney World, CBS, 1991. A User's Guide to Planet Earth: The American Environment Test, ABC, 1991. We Are the World: A 10th Anniversary Tribute, The Disney Channel, 1995. Hollywood Stars: A Century of Cinema, The Disney Channel, 1995. Voice on an answering machine, How to Be Absolutely Fabulous, Comedy Central, 1995. Wynonna: Revelations, CBS, 1996. Ladies' Home Journal's Most Fascinating Women of '96, CBS, 1996. Intimate Portrait: Bette Midler, Lifetime, 1997. Bette Midler: Diva Las Vegas (also known as Bette Midler in Concert: Diva Las Vegas), HBO, 1997. Also appeared in The Fabulous Bette Midler Show.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Voice of Woody the Spoon, Vegetable Soup, syndicated, 1975. Herself, "The Divine Miss M," Entertainment Tonight, syndicated, 1989. Herself, The Oprah Winfrey Show, syndicated, 1989. Narrator, "Weird Parents/ Shelley Duvall's Bedtime Stories, Showtime, 1992. Herself, The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, NBC, 1992. Voice characterization, "Krusty Gets Kancelled," The Simpsons (animated), Fox, 1993. Herself, "The Understudy," Seinfeld, NBC, 1994. Herself, "You Bette Your Life," The Nanny, CBS, 1996. Herself, The Ruby Wax Show, Fox, 1997. Secretary number ninety-three, "Never Can Say Goodbye," Part 1, Murphy Brown, CBS, 1997. Herself, Entertainment Tonight, syndicated, 1998. Also appeared in Cher, CBS; Larry King Live, CNN; and The Late Show Starring David Letterman, CBS. Television Appearances; Music Videos: (With Mick Jagger) "Beast of Burden," 1983. "Under the Boardwalk," 1988. "Wind beneath My Wings," 1988. "From a Distance," 1990. "Night and Day," 1990. "Every Road Leads Back to You," 1991. "In My Life," 1991. "Yakety Yak Take It Back," 1991. "To Deserve You," 1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Stage Appearances: Member of the chorus, Fiddler on the Roof, Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1966. Tzeitel, Fiddler on the Roof, Majestic Theatre, New York City, 1966-69. Salvation, New York City, 1970. Tommy, Seattle Opera Company, Seattle, WA, 1971. Bette at the Pa/ace, Palace Theatre, New York City, 1973. Clams on the Half-Shell Revue, Palace Theatre, New York City, 1973-74, then Minskoff Theatre, New York City, 1975. Bette/ Divine Madness (also known as Divine Madness), Majestic Theatre, 1979. Other shows include Bette Midler: Art or Bust, Cinderella Revisited, and Miss Nefertiti Regrets. Also performed at the Continental Baths, New York City, 1970-72; Carnegie Hall, New York City, 1972; Philharmonic Hall at Lincoln Center, New York City, 1972; with Johnny Carson in Las Vegas, NV, 1972; and at Radio City Music Hall, New York City, 1983. Major Tours: The Divine Miss M Tour, 1973. The Depression Tour, 1975. The Club Tour, 1977. The World Tour, international cities, 1978. Divine Madness, U.S., European, and African cities, 1980. DeTour, 1982. Experience the Divine, 1993-94. Diva Las Vegas, U.S. cities, 1996-97. RECORDINGS Albums: The Divine Miss M, Atlantic, 1972. Bette Midler, Atlantic, 1973. Songs for the New Depression, Atlantic, 1975. Broken Blossom, Atlantic, 1977. Live at Last, Atlantic, 1977. The Best of Bette, Atlantic, 1978. Thighs and Whispers, Atlantic, 1979. New Depression, Atlantic, 1979. The Rose (soundtrack), Atlantic, 1979. (With others) In Harmony/A Sesame Street Record, 1980. Divine Madness (soundtrack), Atlantic, 1980. No Frills, Atlantic, 1984. Mud Will Be Flung Tonight, Atlantic, 1985. Wind beneath My Wings, 1988.

MIDLER «217 Beaches (soundtrack), Atlantic, 1988. (With others) Oliver and Company (soundtrack), 1988. For the Boys, Atlantic, 1991. Some People's Lives, Atlantic, 1991. (With others) Disney for Our Children, 1991. (With others) Home Alone 2 (soundtrack), 1992. Experience the Divine, 1993, Canadian version with additional selections, 1997. (With others) Gypsy (soundtrack), 1993. Bette of Roses, Atlantic, 1995. (With others) The Hunchback of Notre Dame (soundtrack), 1996. (With others) The First Wives Club (soundtrack), 1996. (With others) That Old Feeling (soundtrack), 1997. (With others) The Rainforest Foundation Carnival!, 1997. Bathhouse Betty, Warner Bros., 1998. Other albums include In Concert, Atlantic; and (with others) At/antic Hit Singles: 1980-1988, Atlantic. Performed on albums with Manhattan Transfer and Ringo Starr. Singles: "Do You Want to Dance?/ 1972. "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy/ 1973. "Friends/1973. "In the Mood/ 1974. "Strangers in the Night," 1976. "Old Cape Cod/ 1976. "You're Moving Out Today," 1977. "Daybreak (Storybook Children)/ 1977. "Paradise," 1977. "Married Men," 1979. "Big Noise from Winnetka/ 1979. "Hang On in There Baby," 1980. "When a Man Loves a Woman," 1980. "The Rose," 1980. "In My Mother's Eyes," 1980. "All I Need to Know," 1983. "Favorite Waste of Time," 1983. "We Are the World," 1985. "Wind beneath My Wings," 1988. "From a Distance," 1990. "Moonlight Dancing," 1990. "The Gift of Love," 1990. "In This Life," 1995. "My One True Friend," 1998. Other singles include "Beast of Burden" (with Mick Jagger), and "In My Life."

218 •MILLER

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 WRITINGS

Screenplays: (With Jerry Blatt and Bruce Vilanch) Divine Madness, Warner Bros., 1980. Teleplays; Specials: (With others) Bette Midler: Ol' Red Hair Is Back, NBC, 1977. (With Jerry Blatt) Bette Midler: Art or Bust, HBO, 1984. (With others) Bette Midler's Mondo Beyondo (also known as Mondo Beyondo), HBO, 1988. Humor: A View from a Broad, Simon & Schuster (New York City), 1980. The Saga of Baby Divine, Crown (New York City), 1983. Songs:

Wrote ''Shoot the Breeze (Dustin's Tune)" (with Dustin Hoffman), "Something Your Heart Has Been Telling Me," and "Steal Away Again." OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 106, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1982. Newsmakers, 1989 Cumulation, Gale, 1990. Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, June 16, 1995, p. 11. Good Housekeeping, March, 1996, p. 82. Ladies' Home Journal, July, 1993, p. 96; September, 1996, p. 134. Ms., December, 1987; March, 1989, pp. 52-57. Newsweek, June 30,1986, pp. 58-59; November 25, 1991, pp. 54-55. People Weekly, January 7,1980, pp. 52-56; November 14, 1983, pp. 115-119; January 16, 1984, pp. 43-44; February 3, 1986, pp. 92-96. Time, March 2, 1987, pp. 64-70.*

MILLER, Arthur

1915PERSONAL

Born October 17, 1915, in New York, NY; son of Isidore (a manufacturer) and Augusta (Barnett) Miller; married Mary Grace Slattery, August 5, 1940 (di-

vorced, 1956); married Marilyn Monroe (an actress), June, 1956 (divorced November 11,1960); married IngeborgMorath (a photojournalist), February, 1961; children: (first marriage) Jane Ellen, Robert Arthur; (third marriage) Rebecca Augusta, Daniel. Education: University of Michigan, B.A. (English), 1938. Politics: Libertarian. Avocational interests: Carpentry, farming. Addresses: Agent—Penguin Publicity, 375 Hudson St., New York, NY 10014. Career: Writer, director, and producer. Federal Theater Project, associate, 1938; author of radio plays, 1939-44; dramatist and essayist, 1944—; University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, resident lecturer, 1973-74. Also worked in an automobile parts warehouse, at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and a box factory. Member: Dramatists Guild, Authors League of America, National Institute of Arts and Letters, PEN (international president, 1965-69). Awards, Honors: Avery Hopwood Awards for playwriting, University of Michigan, 1936, for Honors at Dawn, and 1937, for No Villain (They Too Arise); Bureau of New Plays Prize, Theatre Guild of New York, 1938; Theatre Guild National Prize, 1944, for The Man Who Had All the Luck; New York Drama Critics Circle Award, best American play, Antoinette Perry Award, outstanding playwright, and Donaldson Award, all 1947, for All My Sons; Pulitzer Prize for drama, Antoinette Perry Award, outstanding play, New York Drama Critics Circle Award, best American play, and Donaldson Award, all 1949, for Death of a Salesman; Antoinette Perry Award, outstanding play, and Donaldson Award, both 1953, for The Crucible; National Association of Independent Schools award, 1954; D.H.L., University of Michigan, 1956; Obie Award, 1958, for The Crucible; Gold Medal for drama, National Institute of Arts and Letters, 1959; Anglo-American Award, 1966, for "outstanding contributions to the British theatre"; Emmy Award, special classification of outstanding program and individual achievement, 1966, for a television adaptation of Death of a Salesman; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best play, 1968, for The Price; Brandeis University creative arts award, 1969; D.H.L., Carnegie-Mellon University, 1970; George Foster Peabody Broadcasting Award and Emmy Award, outstanding writing in a limited series or special, both 1981, both for Playing for Time; Literary Lion Award, New York Public Library, 1983; John F. Kennedy Award for Lifetime Achievement, 1984; Litt.D., Uni-

MILLER *219

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 versity of East Anglia, 1984; Emmy Award, outstanding drama/comedy special, 1985, for a television adaptation of Death of a Salesman; Meadows Award for Excellence in the Arts, Southern Methodist University, 1991; National Medal of the Arts, 1993; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, 1994, and Olivier Award, Society of West End Theatre, 1995, both for Broken Class; Academy Award nomination, best screenplay based on material from another medium, 1996, for The Crucible. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Narrator, Up from Paradise (musical version of The Creation of the World and Other Business; music by Stanley Silverman), Trueblood Theatre, 1974. Stage Work: Associate producer, Red White and Maddox, Cort Theatre, New York City, 1969. Director, The Price, Duke of York's Theatre, London, England, 1969. Director, Up from Paradise (musical version of The Creation of the World and Other Business; music by Stanley Silverman), Trueblood Theatre, Ann Arbor, Ml, 1974. Director, Two-Way Mirror, New Haven, CT, 1982. Director, Death of a Salesman, Beijing, People's Republic of China, 1983. Director, Elegy for a Lady [and] Some Kind of Love Story, in Two by A. M. (double-bill; both oneact plays), Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1983. Stage Work; Major Tours: Director, The Price, U.S. cities, 1969-70. Television Work; Executive Producer; Movies: (With Dustin Hoffman) Death of a Salesman, CBS, 1985. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Voice of William Tecumseh Sherman, The Civil War (documentary; also known as The American Civil War), PBS, 1990. Voice, Baseball (documentary; also known as The History of Baseball), PBS, 1994. Television Appearances; Specials: The face of Genius, 1966. Voice, Brooklyn Bridge, 1980.

The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, 1984. Private Conversations: The Making of the Television Adaptation of Death of a Salesman with Dustin Hoffman, 1985. Voice, The Statue of Liberty, 1985. Do Not Enter: The Visa War against Ideas, 1986. Storytellers: The PEN Celebration, 1987. Harold Clurman: A Life of Theatre, 1989. Voice, The Congress, 1989. Arthur Miller, 1991. The 7th Annual Genesis Awards, 1993. "William Styron: The Way of the Writer," American Masters, PBS, 1997. "Alexander Calder," American Masters, PBS, 1998. Also appeared in a special honoring Lincoln Center, CBS, 1964. Film Appearances: John Huston: The Man, the Movies, the Maverick (documentary), 1988. Why Havel? (documentary), 1991. RECORDINGS Taped Readings: The Crucible (excerpts), Spoken Arts, 1956. Death of a Salesman (excerpts), Spoken Arts, 1956. WRITINGS Stage Plays, Unless Otherwise Noted: Honors at Dawn, Ann Arbor, Ml, 1936. No Villain (They Too Arise), Ann Arbor, Ml, 1937. The Man Who Had All the Luck, Forest Theatre, New York City, 1944, published in Cross-Section 1944, edited by Edwin Seaver, Fischer, 1944. That They May Win, New York City, 1944, published in Best One-Act Plays of 1944, edited by Margaret Mayorga, Dodd (New York City), 1945. All My Sons, Coronet Theatre, New York City, 1947, published by Reynal, 1947, reprinted by Chelsea House (New York City), 1987. Death of a Salesman: Certain Private Conversations in Two Acts and a Requiem, Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1949, revived at Circle in the Square Theatre, New York City, 1975, and Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1984, published by Viking (New York City), 1949, reprinted by Chelsea House, 1987, published as Death of a Salesman: Text and Criticism, edited by Gerald Weales, Penguin (New York City), 1977.

220 •MILLER (Adaptor) Henrik Ibsen, An Enemy of the People, Broadhurst Theatre, 1950, published by Viking, 1951. The Crucible, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1953, published by Viking, 1953, revised version published by Dramatists Play Service (New York City), 1954, published as The Crucible: Text and Criticism, edited by Gerald Weales, Viking, 1977. A View from the Bridge [and] A Memory of Two Mondays (double-bill), Coronet Theatre, New York City, 1955, published by Viking, 1955, published separately by Dramatists Play Service, 1956, revised version of A View from the Bridge produced at Sheridan Square Playhouse, New York City, 1965, published by Cresset (Philadelphia, PA), 1956, reprinted by Penguin, 1977. After the Fall, American National Theatre and Academy Theatre/Washington Square Playhouse, New York City, 1964, published by Viking, 1964, reprinted by Penguin, 1980. Incident at Vichy, American National Theatre and Academy Theatre, 1964, published by Viking, 1965. The Price, Morosco Theatre, 1968, published by Viking, 1968, reprinted by Penguin, 1985. Fame [and] The Reason Why (double-bill), New York City, 1970, Fame published separately in the Yale Literary Magazine, March, 1971. The Creation of the World and Other Business, Shubert Theatre, 1972, published by Viking, 1972. Up from Paradise (musical version of The Creation of the World and Other Business; music by Stanley Silverman), Trueblood Theatre, 1974, revived at Jewish Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1983, published by Viking, 1978. The Archbishop's Ceiling, Eisenhower Theatre, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, DC, 1977, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1976. The American Clock (inspired by Studs Terkel's Hard Times), Dock Street Theatre, Charleston, SC, 1980, revised version titled The American Clock: A Mural for the Theatre, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1983-84, published by Viking, 1980. Elegy for a Lady [and] Some Kind of Love Story, in Two by A. M. (double-bill; both one-act plays), Long Wharf Theatre, 1983, Elegy for a Lady published by Dramatists Play Service, 1982, Some Kind of Love Story published by Dramatists Play Service, 1983. Playing for Time (adaptation of the memoirs of Fania Fenelon), Netherbow Art Centre, England, 1986, published by Bantam (New York City), 1981.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 / Can't Remember Anything [and] Clara, in Danger: Memory! (double-bill; both one-act plays), Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, 1987, published as Danger: Memory!, Grove (New York City), 1987. (With others) Urban Blight, City Center/Stage I, New York City, 1988. The Last Yankee (one-act play), performed in a staged reading at Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, then produced at Ensemble Studio Theater, New York City, 1991, revised version produced at Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1993, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1990, reprinted as The Last Yankee: With a New Essay about Theatre Language, Penguin, 1994. The Ride Down Mount Morgan, produced at Wyndham's Theatre, London, England, 1991, published by Penguin, 1992. Broken Class, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1994, published by Viking Penguin, 1994. "The Ryan Interview; or, How It Was around Here," in Series A, Marathon '95, Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, 1995. Short Plays: (With others) One-Act: Eleven Short Plays of the Modern Theatre, Grove, 1961. (With others) Six Great Modern Plays, Dell (New York City), 1964. Screenplays: (With others) The Story of G.I. Joe, United Artists, 1945. English narrative, Anni difficili (also known as Difficult Years and The Little Man), Lopert, 1948. The Misfits, United Artists, 1960, published as The Misfits: An Original Screenplay Directed by John Huston, edited by George P. Garrett, Irvington (New York City), 1982. (With others) Let's Make Love (also known as The Billionaire and The Millionaire), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1960. The Price (based on his stage play), United Artists, 1969. The Hook, MCA, 1975. Everybody Wins (based on the play Some Kind of Love Story), Orion, 1990, published by Grove Weidenfeld (New York City), 1990. The Crucible (based on his stage play), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Teleplays; Movies; Miller's Adaptations of His Own Stage Plays: Playing for Time, CBS, 1980.

MILLER • 221

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Death of a Salesman (also known as Der Tod eines Handlungsreisenden), CBS, 1985. Teleplays; Specials; Miller's Adaptations of His Own Stage Plays: After the Fall, NBC, 1969. "The Price/ The Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1971. The Crucible, 1980. "All My Sons/ American Playhouse, PBS, 1987. "An Enemy of the People/ American Playhouse, PBS, 1990. Clara, 1991. Other Teleplays: Focus, 1966. Radio Plays: The Pussycat and the Expert Plumber Who Was a Man, published in One-hundred Non-Royalty Radio Plays, edited by William Kozlenko, Creenberg, 1941. William Ireland's Confession, published in One-Hundred Non-Royalty Radio Plays, edited by William Kozlenko, Greenberg, 1941. Grandpa and the Statue, published in Radio Drama in Action, edited by Erik Barnous, Farrar and Rinehart, 1945. The Story of Gus, published in Radio's Best Plays, edited by Joseph Liss, Greenberg, 1947. The Guardsman (adaption of a play by Ferenc Molnar), published in Theatre Guild on the Air, edited by William Fitelson, Rinehart, 1947. Three Men on a Horse (adaption of a play by George Abbott and John Cecil Holm), published in Theatre Guild on the Air, edited by William Fitelson, Rinehart, 1947. The Golden Years, 1987, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1990. Novels: Focus, Reynal, 1945, reprinted with introduction by the author, Arbor House (New York City), 1984. The Misfits (based on the screenplay), Viking, 1961. Short Stories: / Don't Need You Anymore, Viking, 1967. The Misfits and Other Stories, Scribner (New York City), 1987. Also author of other short stories.

Fiction for Children: lane's Blanket, Collier (New York City), 1963. Nonfiction: Situation Normal (reportage on the army), Reynal, 1944. In Russia, with photographs by Ingeborg Morath, Viking, 1969. In the Country, with photographs by Ingeborg Morath, Viking, 1977. Chinese Encounters, with photographs by Ingeborg Morath, Farrar, Straus (New York City), 1979. Salesman in Beijing, with photographs by Ingeborg Morath, Viking, 1984. Arthur Miller and Company: Arthur Miller Talks about His Work in the Company of Actors, Designers, Directors, Reviewers, and Writers, edited by Christopher Bigsby, Methuen (London, England), 1990. Arthur Miller in Conversation, Northouse & Northouse (Dallas, TX), 1993. Essays: The Theatre Essays of Arthur Miller, edited by Robert A. Martin, Viking, 1978, revised and expanded edition with introduction by Martin and Steven R. Centola and foreword by Arthur Miller, Da Capo Press (New York City), 1996. Also author of other essays. Memoirs: Timebends:A Life, Grove, 1987. Omnibus Volumes: And author of introduction, Collected Plays (contains All My Sons, The Crucible, Death of a Salesman, A Memory of Two Mondays, and A View from the Bridge), Viking, 1957. The Portable Arthur Miller (includes The Crucible, Death of a Salesman, Fame, Incident at Vichy, The Misfits, The Price, and In Russia), edited by Harold Clurman, Viking, 1971, reprinted with new material, Penguin, 1995. And author of introduction, Collected Plays, Volume II (contains After the Fall, The Creation of the World and Other Business, Incident at Vichy, The Misfits, Playing for Time, and The Price), Viking, 1980. Eight Plays (contains After the Fall, All My Sons, The Crucible, Death of a Salesman, Incident at Vichy, A Memory of Two Mondays, The Price, and A View from the Bridge), Doubleday (New York City), 1981.

222 •MILLS The Portable Arthur Miller (includes After the Fall, The American Clock, Broken Glass, The Crucible, The Death of a Salesman, The Last Yankee, and excerpts from Timebends: A Life), edited by Christopher Bigsby and with an introduction by Bigsby, Penguin, 1995. Other Writings: (With others) Poetry and Film: Two Symposiums, Gotham (New York City), 1973. Author of foreword, Peking Man, Columbia University Press (New York City), 1986. Homely Girl: A Life, Peter Blum (New York City), 1992. Contributor to books, including periodicals, including Atlantic, Collier's, Esquire, Holiday, Nation, New York Times, and Theatre Arts. The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, the University of Texas, Austin, and the New York Public Library, New York City, all have collections of Miller's papers. Adaptations: All My Sons was adapted for film, Universal, 1948, and as a Swedish radio special by Bengt Lagerkvist and broadcast as Alia mina soener, Sveriges Radio, 1965; Death of a Salesman was adapted for film, Columbia, 1951, and adapted as a television movie, CBS, 1966, as well as a Swedish radio special by Sven Barthel and broadcast as En Handelresandes doed, Sveriges Radio, 1961, and as a Swedish television special (also titled En Handel resandes doed), SVT Drama, 1979; The Crucible was adapted for film by Jean-Paul Sartre as Les sorcieres de Salem (and was also known as The Crucible, The Witches of Salem, and Hexen/agd), Kingsley-lnternational, 1958; A View from the Bridge was adapted for film, Continental, 1962; A Memory of Two Mondays was adapted as a television movie, 1974; Miller's adaptation of Henrik Ibsen's An Enemy of the People was adapted for film by Alexander Jacobs, Warner Bros., 1978; Fame was adapted as a television special and broadcast on The Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1978; Clara was adapted as a television movie, Arts and Entertainment, 1991; The American Clock was adapted as a television movie by Frank Galati and also titled Arthur Miller's American Clock, TNT, 1993; Broken Glass was adapted as a television special by David Holman and David Thacker, BBC, 1996, and later broadcast on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1996; and The Last Yankee was adapted as a Swedish television special by Henrik Bramsjoe and broadcast as Den Sista Yankeen, SVT Drama, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 OTHER SOURCES Books: Authors In the News, Volume 1, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1976. Bhatia, S. K., Arthur Miller, Heinemann, 1985. Carson, Neil, Arthur Miller, Grove, 1982. Contemporary Authors, New Revision Series, Volume 54, Gale, 1997. Dictionary of Literary Biography, Volume 7: Twentieth-Century American Dramatists, Gale, 1981. Evans, Richard, Psychology and Arthur Miller, Dutton (New York City), 1969. Hayashi, T., Arthur Miller and Tennessee Williams, McFarland and Company (Jefferson, NC), 1983. Hogan, Robert, Arthur Miller, University of Minnesota Press (Minneapolis, MN), 1964. Huftel, Sheila, Arthur Miller: The Burning Glass, Citadel (Secaucus, NJ), 1965. Miller, Arthur, Timebends: A Life, Grove, 1987. Moss, Leonard, Arthur Miller, Twayne (Boston, MA), 1967. Murray, Edward, Arthur Miller, Dramatist, Ungar (New York City), 1967. Nelson, Benjamin, Arthur Miller: Portrait of a Playwright, McKay (New York City), 1970. Welland, Dennis, Arthur Miller, Grove, 1961, revised edition published as Miller: The Playwright, Methuen, 1979, reprinted, 1983. White, Sidney, Guide to Arthur Miller, Merrill, 1970. Periodicals: American Theatre, May, 1986. Esquire, October, 1959; March, 1961. Forbes, August 4, 1980. New Yorker, July 7, 1975. New York Times Book Review, November 8, 1987, p. 70. Plays and Players, July, 1986. Theatre ArtsJune, 194 7; April, 1953; October, 1953. Theatre journal, May, 1980.*

MILLS, John

1908PERSONAL

Original name, Lewis Ernest Watts Mills; born February 22, 1908, in Felixstowe, Suffolk, England; son of Lewis (a mathematics teacher and headmaster) and Edith (a theatre box office manager; maiden name, Baker) Mills; married Aileen Raymond (an actress), March, 1932 (divorced, 1940); married Mary Hayley

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Bell (an actress and playwright), January 16, 1941; children: Juliet (an actress), Hayley (an actress), Jonathan; grandfather of Crispian Mills (a singer). Education: Studied bal let and tap dancing with Zelia Raye, 1928-29. Religion: Church of England. Avocational interests: Skiing, painting, golf. Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 76 Oxford St., London W1R 1RB, England. Career: Actor, director, and producer. Worked as a clerk for a corn merchant in Ipswich, England; London Independent Television Producers, Ltd., member of the board of governors, 1963; Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts, council member, beginning in 1965; Stars Organisation for Spastics, chairperson, 1975-79; Mountview Theatre School, president, 1983—. British Film Institute, member of the board of governors. Military service: British Army, Royal engineers, 1939, Monmouthshire rifles, 1940-42. Member: American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, Society of Film and Television Arts (former vice president), Variety Club (life member), Garrick Club, St. James's Club, Green Room Club. Awards, Honors: London Critics Awards, best actor of the year, 1939, for Of Mice and Men, and 1947, for Great Expectations; National Film Award, best actor, 1948; Nationwide Film Awards, best actor, 1949,1950,1951, and 1956; Sketch Theatre Award, outstanding achievement in theatre, 1950; Venice Film Festival Award, best actor, 1960, for Tunes of Glory; named a commander of the Order of the British Empire, 1960; American Blue Ribbon Box Office Awards, best actor, 1961, 1964, 1965, and 1966; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best actor, 1962, for Ross; Filmdom's Famous Five Poll Award, best actor, 1967, and San Sebastian Film Festival Award, best actor, 1968, both for The Family Way; Academy Award, best supporting actor, 1970, Golden Globe Award, best supporting actor, 1971, and Golden Rose Bowl, 1971, all for Ryan's Daughter; knighted by Queen Elizabeth II, 1976; Boston University fellow, 1977; Special British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award, 1988. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Member of the chorus, The Five O'clock Girl, London Hippodrome, London, England, 1929.

MILLS • 223 Lord Fancourt Babberley, Charley's Aunt, New Theatre, London, England, 1930. Joe Marryot, Cavalcade, Drury Lane Theatre, London, England, 1931. The 1931 Review, London Pavilion, London, England, 1931. Birkinshaw, London Wall, Duke of York's Theatre, London, England, 1931. Words and Music, Adelphi Theatre, London, England, 1932. Cliff Read, Give Me a Ring, London Hippodrome, 1933. Bobby Jones, {ill, Darling, Saville Theatre, London, England, 1934. Private Syd Summers, Red Night, Queen's Theatre, London, England, 1936. Roger Holly, Aren't Men Beasts!, Strand Theatre, London, England, 1936. Floodlight, Saville Theatre, 1937. Roger Miller, Talk of the Devil, Piccadilly Theatre, London, England, 1937. Pelissier's Follies of 1938, Saville Theatre, 1938. Puck, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Old Vic Theatre, London, England, 1938. Young Marlow, She Stoops to Conquer, Old Vic Theatre, England, 1938. Tommy, We at the Crossroads, Globe Theatre, London, England, 1939. George, Of Mice and Men, Gate Theatre, then Apollo Theatre, London, England, 1939. Lew, Men in Shadow, Vaudeville Theatre, London, England, 1942. Stephen Cass, Duet for Two Hands, Lyric Theatre, London, England, 1945. Angel, Strand Theatre, 1947. Bertie, Top of the Ladder, St. James's Theatre, London, England, 1950. The Damascus Blade, 1950. Freddie, Figure of Fun, Aldwych Theatre, London, England, 1951. Candy, The Uninvited Guest, St. James's Theatre, 1953. Lord Fancourt Babberley, Charley's Aunt, New Theatre, 1954. Title role, Ross, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1961. Otto Moll, Power of Persuasion, Garrick Theatre, London, England, 1963. Laurence D'Orsay, Veterans, Royal Court Theatre, London, England, 1972. Henry Jackson, At the End of the Day, Savoy Theatre, London, England, 1973. Jess Oakroyd, The Good Companions, Her Majesty's Theatre, London, England, 1974.

224 •MILLS Joe Gargery, Great Expectations, Arnaud Theatre, then Guildford Theatre, 1975. Mr. Malcolm and Major Pollack, Separate Tables, Apollo Theatre, 1977. Goodbye, Mr. Chips, Chichester Theatre Festival, Chichester, England, 1982. Mr. Posket, Little Lies, Wyndham's Theatre, London, England, 1983. Little Lies, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 1984. General Sir Edmund Milne, The Petition, Lyttelton Theatre, London, England, then Wyndham's Theatre, both 1986. Pygmalion, Guildford Theatre, then Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1987. Also appeared in An Evening with lohn Mills. Major Tours: Lieutenant Raleigh, Journey's End, The Quaints, Indian and Far Eastern cities, 1929. Young Woodley, The Quaints, Indian and Far Eastern cities, 1929. Mr. Cinders, The Quaints, Indian and Far Eastern cities, 1929. Hamlet, The Quaints, Indian and Far Eastern cities, 1929. Joe Gargery, Great Expectations, 1975. Mr. Malcolm and Major Pollack, Separate Tables, 1976. Stage Work; Director: Angel, Strand Theatre, 1947. (With others) Power of Persuasion, Garrick Theatre, 1963. Film Appearances: Golightly, Midshipmaid Cob (originally released in England as The Midshipmaid), Woolf and Freedman Film Service, 1932. Fred, Britannia of Billingsgate, Ideal, 1933. Ernest Elton, The Ghost Camera, Radio Pictures, 1933. Tony Smithers, A Political Party, Pathe, 1933. Ralph Summers, Blind Justice, Real Art, 1934. Ronnie Blake, Doctor's Orders, Wardour, 1934. Peter Farrell, The River Wolves, Radio Pictures, 1934. Arthur Houghton, The Lash, RKO Radio Pictures, 1934. Bobby, Those Were the Days, Wardour, 1934. Albert Brown, Born for Glory (originally released as Brown on Resolution; also known as Forever England and Torpedo Raider), Gaumont, 1935. Robert Miller, Car of Dreams, Gaumont, 1935. Tony, Charing Cross Road, British Lion, 1935.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Boy, Regal Cavalcade (originally released in England as Royal Cavalcade), Alliance, 1935. Johnnie Penrose, First Offence (also known as Bad Blood and The First Offense), Gaumont, 1936. Lord Guildford Dudley, Lady Jane Grey (originally released in England as Tudor Rose; also known as Nine Days a Queen), Gaumont, 1936. Jim Connor, The Green Cockatoo (also known as Four Dark Hours and Race Gang), Devonshire Films, 1937. Corporal Bert Dawson, You're in the Army Now (originally released in England as O.H.M.5.), Gaumont, 1937. Peter Col ley as a young man, Goodbye, Mr. Chips, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1939. Young Bill Busby, Old Bill and Son, General Films Distributors, 1940. Bobby Jessop, Black Sheep of Whitehall, United Artists, 1941. Lieutenant George Perrey, Bombsight Stolen (originally released in England as Cottage to Let), General Films Distributors, 1941. Tom, The Big Blockade, Ealing, 1942. Shorty Blake, In Which We Serve, British Lion, 1942. William Wilberforce, The Young Mr. Pitt, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1942. Lieutenant Freddie Taylor, We Dive at Dawn, General Films Distributors, 1943. Billy Mitchell, This Happy Breed, Prestige-Universal, 1944. Peter Penrose, Johnny in the Clouds (originally released as The Way to the Stars), United Artists, 1945. Jim Colter, Waterloo Road, General Films Distributors/Eagle-Lion, 1945. Narrator, Total War in Britain (documentary), 1945. Narrator, Land of Promise (documentary), 1946. Pip Pirrip (Pip), Great Expectations, Universal, 1946. George Boswell, So Well Remembered, RKO Radio Pictures, 1947. Jim Ackland, The October Man, Eagle-Lion, 1947. Alfred Polly, The History of Mr. Polly, General Films Distributors, 1949. Captain Robert Falcon Scott, Scott of the Antarctic, Eagle-Lion/Pyramid, 1949. Narrator, Friend of the Family (documentary), 1949. Bassett, The Rocking Horse Winner, General Films Distributors, 1950. Lieutenant Commander Armstrong, Operation Disaster (originally released in England as Morning Departure), Universal, 1950. Terrence Sullivan, The Gentle Gunman, General Films Distributors, 1952. Tom Denning, Mr. Denning Drives North, Carroll Pictures, 1953.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Phillip Davidson, The Long Memory, General Films Distributors, 1953. Willie Mossop, Hobson's Choice, British Lion, 1954. Pat Reid, The Colditz Story, British Lion, 1955. Albert Parkis, The End of the Affair, Columbia, 1955. John Hampden, Escapade, Eros, 1955. Commander Frazer, Above Us the Waves, Republic, 1955. London cabby, Around the World in Eighty Days, United Artists, 1956. Mr. Dingle, It's Great to be Young, Associated British-Pathe, 1956. Platon Karatsev, War and Peace (also known as Cuerra epace), Paramount, 1956. Puncher Roberts, The Baby and the Battleship, British Lion, 1956. Dr. Howard Lattimer, The Circle (also known as The Vicious Circle), Kassler Films, 1957. Superintendent Mike Halloran, Town on Trial, Columbia, 1957. Corporal Tubby Binns, Dunkirk, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1958. Captain Anson, Desert Attack (originally released in England as Ice Cold in Alex), Twentieth CenturyFox, 1958. Major Harvey, Hell, Heaven, or Hoboken (originally released in England as / Was Monty's Double), National Trade Association, 1958. Superintendent Graham, Tiger Bay, Rank-Continental, 1959. Mr. Robinson, Swiss Family Robinson, Buena Vista, 1960. Lieutenant Colonel Basil Barrow, Tunes of Glory, Lopert, 1960. Barney, Summer of the Seventeenth Doll, 1960, released in the United States as Season of Passion, United Artists, 1961. Father Keogh, The 5/nger Not the Song, Warner Bros., 1961. Jacko Palmer, Flame in the Streets, Atlantic, 1962. Lieutenant Colonel Clifford Southey, Tiara Tahiti, Zenith, 1962. Captain Morgan, The Va//ant (also known as Laffondamento delta Valiant), United Artists, 1962. Maitland, The Chalk Garden, Universal, 1964. Colonel Smedley-Taylor, King Rat, Columbia, 1965. General Boyd of M.I.6, Operation Crossbow, (also known as Code Name: Operation Crossbow, The Great Spy Mission, and Operazione Crossbow), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1965. Tommy Tyler, The Truth about Spring, Universal, 1965. Masterman Finsbury, The Wrong Box, Columbia, 1966.

MILLS • 225 Howard Hayes, Africa—Texas Style! (also known as Cowboy in Africa), Paramount, 1967. Colonel Stuart Valois, Chuka (also known as Chuka: The Gunf/ghter), Paramount, 1967. Ezra Fitton, The Family Way, Warner Bros., 1967. Sir Douglas Haig, Oh/ What a Lovely War, Paramount, 1969. The Moorman, Run Wild, Run Free (also known as The White Colt), Columbia, 1969. Lord Hamilton, Lady Hamilton (originally released as Lady Hamilton—Zwichen Smach und Liebe; also known as Emma Hamilton, The Making of a Lady, Le calde notti di Lady Hamilton, and Les amours de Lady Hamilton), Constantin, 1969. Inspector Franz Bulov, A Black Veil for Lisa (originally released as La morte non ha sesso; also known as Death Has No Sex and Das Geheimnis der Jungen Witwe), Commonwealth United, 1969. Michael, Ryan's Daughter, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1970. Sir Phillip MacDonald, Adam's Woman (also known as The Return of the Boomerang), Warner Bros., 1970. Mr. Parker, Dulcima, Cinevision, 1971. Canning, Lady Caroline Lamb (also known as Peccato d'Amore), United Artists, 1972. General Herbert Kitchener, Young Winston, Columbia, 1972. Cleon Doyle, Oklahoma Crude, Columbia, 1973. Mike McCallister, The Human Factor, Bryanston, 1975. Bertie Cook, Dirty Knight's Work (originally released as Trial by Combat; also known as Choice of Arms and Choice of Weapons), Gamma III, 1976. Blaise Meredith, The Devil's Advocate (also known as Des Teufels Advokat), Rank Film Distributors, 1977. Inspector Jim Carson, The Big Sleep, United Artists, 1978. Colonel Scudder, The Thirty-Nine Steps, International Picture Show, 1978. Sir Henry Bartle Frere, Zulu Dawn, Warner Bros., 1980. Lord Chelmsford, Gandhi, Columbia, 1982. Cambridge, Sahara, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1984. Narrator, Tribute to Her Majesty (documentary), ITC Entertainment, 1986. Voice of Jim Bloggs, When the Wind Blows (animated), Recorded Releasing, 1987. Montgomery Bell, Who's That Girl?, Warner Bros., 1987. The Big Freeze, Mountshannon Productions, 1993.

226 •MILLS


Jack the Ripper, Deadly Advice, Rosebud Communications Releasing, 1994. Sir Edward Cleghorn, Gentlemen Don't Eat Poets (also known as Crave Indiscretion and The Grotesque), LIVE Entertainment, 1995. Old Norway, Hamlet (also known as William Shakespeare's Hamlet), Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1996. Chairman, Bean (also known as Dr. Bean), Cramercy Pictures, 1997.

Lewis Serrocold, Murder with Mirrors (also known as Agatha Christie's Murder with Mirrors), CBS, 1985. Bernard, Ending Up, Thames Television, 1989. Sir Lawrence Dobson, The Lady and the Highwayman (also known as Dangerous Love), CBS, 1989. General Munro, Night of the Fox, syndicated, 1990. De Lacey, Frankenstein, TNT, 1993.

Also appeared in 8/ue for Waterloo, Red Wagon, and Showdown.

Television Appearances; Specials: The 18th Annual American Film Institute Life Achievement Award: A Salute to Sir David Lean, ABC, 1990. D-Day Remembered—A Musical Tribute from the Q£2,PBS, 1994.

Film Appearances; Short Films: All Hands, 1940. Dangerous Comment, 1940. Now You're Talking, 1940. Victory Wedding, 1944. The Flying Skyscraper, 1949. Film Work: Producer, The History of Mr. Polly, General Films Distributors, 1949. Producer, The Rocking Horse Winner, General Films Distributors, 1950. Producer and director, Gypsy Girl (released in England as Sky West and Crooked), Continental, 1966. Television Appearances; Series: Dundee, Dundee and the Culhane, CBS, 1967. Captain Tommy "The Elephant" Devon, The Zoo Gang, NBC, 1975. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Henry Rossiter, A Woman of Substance, Operation Prime Time, 1984, then Channel 4, 1985. Henry Rossiter, Hold That Dream, Operation Prime Time, then Channel 4, both 1986. Jarvis Lorry, "A Tale of Two Cities," Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1989. Faversham, Around the World in Eighty Days, NBC, 1989. Old Chuffey, Martin Chuzzlewit (also known as Charles Dickens' Martin Chuzzlewit), BBC-2, 1994, later broadcast on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Movies: Dr. John H. Watson, Masks of Death (also known as Sherlock Holmes and the Masks of Death), [Great Britain], 1984.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Producers'Showcase, NBC, 1956. "The Interrogator," The DuPont Show of the Week, NBC, 1962. "The Hell Walkers," The DuPont Show of the Week, NBC, 1964. The Danny Kaye Show, CBS, 1964. "The Human Fly," Nanny and the Professor, ABC, 1971. Professor Bernard Quartermass, "The Quartermass Conclusion," Quartermass, Euston Films, 1978. "A Good and Faithful Servant," The Love Boat, ABC, 1979. Professor Bernard Quartermass, "The Quartermass Solution," Quartermass, Euston Films, 1979. "The Galloping Foxley," Tales of the Unexpected, Anglia Television, then syndicated, 1979. Tales of the Unexpected, Anglia Television, then syndicated, 1980. Tales of the Unexpected, Anglia Television, then syndicated, 1981. "Make Peace, Not War," Dempsey and Makepeace, London Weekend Television, then syndicated, 1985. "Changes of Heart," Hotel, ABC, 1986. Also appeared in Festival Theatre; Morecambe and Wise, Associated Television, BBC, BBC-2, and Thames Television; and Young at Heart. Television Appearances; Pilots: Thomas Lindmer, the sorcerer, Dr. Strange, CBS, 1978. The Earl of Dorincourt, Little Lord Fauntleroy, CBS, 1982.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Other Television Appearances: Appeared in Edge of the Wind and The True Story of Spit MacPhee. WRITINGS Memoirs: Up in the Clouds, Gentlemen Please, Weidenfeld & Nicolson (London, England), 1980. Nonfiction: Book of Famous Firsts, 1984.*

MIROJNICK, Ellen

1949PERSONAL

Born July 7, 1949, in New York, NY; daughter of Abe (a garment industry executive) and Sunny (Schneider) Schneid; married; husband's name, Barry (marriage ended, c. 1987); children: Lili. Education: Attended the Manhattan High School of Music and Art; attended the School of Visual Arts, New York City, 1967-68; studied fashion design at the Parsons School of Design, 1968-70. Addresses: Contact—Paul Hook, International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Costume designer. Happy Legs, Inc., New York City, head designer, 1970-76. Member: International Alliance of Theatrical and Stage Employees, Costume Designers Guild. Awards, Honors: Cutty Sark Men's Wear Award, 1988; British Academy Award nomination, best costume design, 1993, for Chaplin; Saturn Award, best costume design, Academy of Science Fiction, Horror, and Fantasy Films, 1997, for Starship Troopers; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding costume design for a variety or music program, 1997, for Rodgers and Hammerstein's Cinderella.

MIROJNICK • 227 Assistant designer, Endless Love, Universal, 1981. The Flamingo Kid, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. Reckless, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1984. Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins (also known as Remo: Unarmed and Dangerous), Orion, 1985. Nobody's Fool, Island, 1986. Fatal Attraction (also known as Diversion), Paramount, 1987. Wall Street, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. Talk Radio, Universal, 1988. Cocktail, Buena Vista, 1988. Always, Universal, 1989. Black Rain, Paramount, 1989. Jacob's Ladder (also known as Dante's Inferno), TriStar, 1990. Narrow Margin, TriStar, 1990. Mobsters (also known as The Evil Empire), Universal, 1991. Switch, Warner Bros., 1991. Basic Instinct, TriStar, 1992. (With John Molla) Chaplin, TriStar, 1992. Cliffhanger, TriStar, 1993. Speed, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1994. Intersection, Paramount, 1994. Exit to Eden, Savoy Pictures, 1994. Strange Days, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1995. Showgirls, Metro-Coldwyn-Mayer, 1995. Twister, Warner Bros./Universal, 1996. Mulholland Falls, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1996. The Ghost and the Darkness, Paramount, 1996. Starship Troopers, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1997. Face/Off, Paramount, 1997. A Perfect Murder (also known as Dial M for Murder), Warner Bros., 1998. Mickey Blue-Eyes, Warner Bros., 1998. Film Appearances: Physics teacher, Reckless, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1984. Television Costume Designer; Movies: Rivkin: Bounty Hunter, 1981. Rodgers and Hammerstein's Cinderella (also known as Cinderella), ABC, 1997.

CREDITS Film Work; Costume Designer, Unless Otherwise Noted: French Quarter, Crown, 1978. Assistant designer, Fame, Metro-Coldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1980.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: American Film, June, 1989, p. 46. Theatre Crafts, January, 1984, p. 57.*

228 • MONETTE


MONETTE, Richard 1944PERSONAL Full name, Richard Jean Monette; born June 19,1944, in Montreal, Quebec, Canada; son of Maurice and Florence M. (Tondino) Monette. Education: Concordia University, Montreal, Quebec, B.A. (English literature), 1967; studied with Eleanor Stuart. Avocational interests: Travel, gardening, cooking. Addresses: O/fice—Stratford Festival of Canada, P.O. Box 520, Stratford, Ontario, Canada N5A 6V2. Career: Director, actor, and producer. Stratford Festival of Canada, Stratford, Ontario, member of company, beginning in 1973, associate director, 198890, artistic director, 1994—. Citadel Theatre Young Company, artistic director, 1989; appeared with Theatre Toronto, Welsh National Theatre, and Regent's Park Theatre, London. University of Toronto, guest speaker, 1994-96. Awards, Honors: Inter-Varsity Drama Festival Awards, best actor, 1962 and 1963; Tyrone Guthrie Award, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1967; Canada Council grants, 1968, 1977, and 1981; Queen's Silver Jubilee Medal, 1977; Derek F. Mitchell Artistic Director's Award, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1984; Dora Mavor Moore Award, outstanding direction, 1991, for St. Joan; honorary D.Hum., University of Windsor, 1995. CREDITS Stage Director: Come and Go, Stratford Festival of Canada, Stratford, Ontario, 1978. Blake, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1983. The Taming of the Shrew, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1988. The Relapse, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1989. The Comedy of Errors, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1989. As You Like It, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1990. Julius Caesar, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1990. Much Ado about Nothing, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1991. The School for Wives, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1991. St. Joan, Theatre Plus, 1991. Romeo and Juliet, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1992.

Shirley Valentine, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1992, and Grand Theatre. Antony ancf Cleopatra, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1993. Twelfth Night, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1994. Hamlet, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1994. (With Antoni Cimolino) The Merry Wives of Windsor, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1995. Amadeus, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1995. A Fitting Confusion, Stratford Festival of Canada, and Citadel Theatre, 1996. Amadeus, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1996. The Little Foxes, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1996. King Lear, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1996. Camelot, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1997. Much Ado about Nothing, Stratford Festival of Canada, then City Centre Theatre, New York City, 1998. The Miser, Stratford Festival of Canada, then City Centre Theatre, 1998. Director of Blake and Diary of a Madman, both at Glenn Gould Studio; Count Dracula and Stevie, both at Young People's Theatre; Fidelio, for Canadian Opera Company; Hosanna, at Tarragon Theatre; and Julius Caesar, at Citadel Young Company. Stage Producer: Stevie, Toronto, Ontario, 1980. Blake, New Brunswick, 1983. Hosanna, Toronto, 1987. Stage Appearances: Hamlet, Crest Theatre, Toronto, 1964. Henry IV, Part I, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1965. Dardanius, Julius Caesar, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1965. Understudy, The Cherry Orchard, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1965. Montjoy, Henry V, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1966. Henry VI, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1966. Sebastian, Twelfth Night, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1966. Title role, Hosanna, Bijou Theatre, New York City, 1974, then in Toronto, 1977. Captain Jack Absolute, The Rivals, Stage One/Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1974-75. Measure for Measure, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1975. Hamlet, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1976. Measure for Measure, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1976. Saint Joan, Philadelphia Drama Guild, Philadelphia, PA, 1977-78.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Berowne, Love's Labour's Lost, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1979-80. Henry IV, Part I, Stratford Festival of Canada, 197980. Domenico Soriano, Filumena, Stratford Festival of Canada, 1997.

MONK • 229 Television Appearances; Pilots: Patrick Henley, Popeye Doyle, NBC, 1986. Television Director; Specials: The Comedy of Errors, 1989. Romeo and luliet, 1993. OTHER SOURCES

Appeared in a London production of Oh! Calcutta! Film Appearances: Big Zapper (also known as The Life of a Female Private Eye), Video City Productions/Distribution, 1973. Bruce La Rousse, Find the Lady (also known as Call the Cops! and Kopek and Broom), 1976. Nothing Personal, AlP/Filmways, 1980. Hogan, Iceman, Universal, 1984. Narrator, The Birth of Language, 1986. Doctor, Dancing in the Dark, New World Pictures, 1986. Robert Bley, Higher Education, Palisades Entertainment, 1987. Father Cooper, He//o Mary Lou: Prom Night II (also known as The Haunting of Hamilton High), Samuel Goldwyn, 1987. Give, the critic, I've Heard the Mermaids Singing, Miramax, 1987. Television Appearances; Movies: Assistant District Attorney Joe Grant, The High Price of Passion, NBC, 1986. Murder by Night (also known as Memory Lane), USA Network, 1989. The Good Fight, Lifetime, 1992. Dr. Lloyd, And Then There Was One, Lifetime, 1994. Eric Shockley, Kurt Vonnegut's Harrison Bergeron (also known as Harrison Bergeron), Showtime, 1995. Sal, Mary Higgins Clark's While My Pretty One Sleeps (also known as Wh/7e My Pretty One Sleeps), The Family Channel, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Ed Jordan, "Suspect," The Littlest Hobo, syndicated, 1981. Ambassador Kendall, "Rich Kid/ Adderly, CBS, 1986. Brian, "Deathmate," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, USA Network, 1987. "Good Hands," Diamonds, CBS, 1987. "Life Is a Lot like Hockey/ Diamonds, CBS, 1988. Dr. Wilson, "Father and Son Game/' The Twilight Zone, syndicated, 1988.

Periodicals: Chatelaine, June, 1994, p. 36. Maclean's, June 16, 1997, p. 60. Var/etyjuly 14, 1997, p. 47. Vital Speeches, April 15, 1998, p. 411 .*

MONK, Debra

1949PERSONAL

Born February 27, 1949, in Middletown, OH. Education: Graduate of Frostburg State College and Southern Methodist University. Addresses: Agent—The Gage Group, 315 West 57th St., Suite 4H, New York, NY 10019-3158. Career: Actress, director, and writer. Colonnades Theatre Laboratory, member of company, 1978-79; Arena Stage, Washington, DC, member of company, 1979-80; Actors Theatre of Louisville, Louisville, KY, guest artist, 1983-86. Awards, Honors: Shared Drama Desk Award, best ensemble, 1988, for Oil City Symphony; Antoinette Perry Award, best featured actress in a play, 1993, for Redwood Curtain; Helen Hayes Award, leading actress, 1994, for Three Hotels; Antoinette Perry Award nominations, best supporting or featured dramatic actress, 1994, for Picnic, and best featured actress in a musical, 1997, for Steel Pier. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Moliere in Spite of Himself, Hartman Theatre Company, Stamford, CT, 1981. Prudie Cupp, Pump Boys and Dinettes, Westside Arts Theatre, New York City, then Colonnades Theatre, later Princess Theatre, New York City, 1982. '84 Shorts, Actors Theatre of Louisville, Louisville, KY, 1984-85. Astronauts, Actors Theatre of Louisville, 1985-86.

230 •MONK


Oil City Symphony, Circle in the Square, New York City, 1987-88. Mother, "And the Air Didn't Answer," Young Playwrights Festival, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1988. The Beach, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1988-89. Mrs. Boyle, Prelude to a Kiss, Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1990. Sara Jane Moore, Assassins, off-Broadway, 1990-91. Lily Connors, Nick and Nora, Marquis Theatre, New York City, 1991. Jan Kirkland, Man in His Underwear, 1992. Mame, The Innocent's Crusade, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1992. Geneva Simonson, Redwood Curtain, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, 1992-93, then Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1993. Barbara Hoyle, Three Hotels, Circle Repertory Company, New York City, 1993. A Cheever Evening, Playwrights Horizons Theatre, 1993. Rosemary Sydney, Picnic, Center Stage Right/Criterion Theatre, New York City, 1994. faster Bonnet Competition: Back to Basics, Palace Theatre, New York City, 1995. Phyllis, "Central Park West," Death Defying Acts, Variety Arts Theatre, New York City, 1995. Joanne, Company, Center Stage Right/Criterion Theatre, 1995. Shelby Stevens, 5tee/ Pier, Richard Rodgers Theatre, New York City, 1997. Essie Miller, Ah, Wilderness!, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1997.

Mom, Jeffrey, Orion, 1995. Lewis's mom, Beef of Roses (also known as Amelia and the King of Plants), New Line Cinema, 1996. Martha Hackett, The Substance of Fire, Miramax, 1996. Lieutenant Ambrose, Mrs. W/ntenbourne, TriStar, 1996. Jilted lover, The First Wives Club, Paramount, 1996. Dr. Judith Gruszynski, Extreme Measures, Columbia, 1996. Pam Gerrety, The Devil's Advocate, Warner Bros., 1997. Mrs. Lester, In and Out, Paramount, 1997. Helen, Bulworth, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998.

Appeared off-Broadway in A Narrow Bed; also appeared with Seattle Repertory Company and Bay Street Theatre.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 47th Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1993. The 51st Annual Tony Awards, CBS, 1997.

Stage Director: Pump Boys and Dinettes, Pennsylvania State Company, Allentown, 1985-86.

Television Appearances; Pilots: Prudie Cupp, Pumpboys and Dinettes on Television, NBC, 1983.

Film Appearances: Aunt Dorothy, Prelude to a Kiss, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1992. Mrs. Wegman, For Love or Money (also known as The Concierge), Universal, 1993. Alison, Fearless (also known as Joy ride), Warner Bros., 1993. Kintner's secretary, Quiz Show, Buena Vista, 1994. Skeptical therapist, Reckless, Samuel Goldwyn, 1995. Madge, The Bridges of Madison County, Warner Bros., 1995.

Television Appearances; Series: Sandra Thorpe, Loving, 1994.

Television Appearances; Movies: Geneva Simonson, "Redwood Curtain," Hallmark Hall of Fame, ABC, 1995. Nadine, Ellen Foster, CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Psychiatrist, "Women and Wallace," American Playhouse, PBS, 1990. "Public Law 106: The Becky Bell Story," Lifestories: Families in Crisis, HBO, 1992. "A Tribute to Stephen Sondheim," A & E Stage, Arts and Entertainment, 1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: Kathleen "Kate" O'Brien, "Coma," Law and Order, NBC, 1994. Katie Sipowicz, "A Death in the Family," NYPD Blue, ABC, 1996. Madison Harcourt, Dellaventura, CBS, 1997.

WRITINGS Plays: (Co-author) Pump Boys and Dinettes, Westside Arts Theatre, 1981, then Colonnades Theatre, later Princess Theatre, 1982. (Co-author) Oil City Symphony, Circle in the Square, 1987-88.

MORTENSEN • 231

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Television Pilots: Pumpboys and Dinettes on Television, NBC, 1983."

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, December 1, 1997, p. 22; January 12,1998, p. 109.*

MOREHART, Deborah 1962(Hunter Tylo) PERSONAL Name legally changed to Hunter Tylo; born July 3, 1962, in Fort Worth, TX; married Michael Tylo (an actor), 1987; children: (previous marriage) Chris; (with Tylo) Michael, Jr., Izabella Cabrielle, Katya Ariel. Religion: Christian. Avocational interests: Exotic and unusual pets (especially reptiles).

MORTENSEN, Viggo 1958PERSONAL

Career: Actress.

Born in 1958, in New York, NY; father, a Danish business person, mother an American homemaker; married Exene Cervenka (a musician; divorced); children: Henry Blake (an actor). Education: Studied at Warren Robertson's Theatre Workshop, New York City.

Awards, Honors: Soap Opera Update Award, best actress, 1997, for The Bold and the Beautiful.

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

CREDITS

Career: Actor. Photographer and painter, with work exhibited at galleries in Florence, Italy, and Los Angeles, and in the film A Perfect Murder; photography appears on album covers.

Television Appearances; Series: Robin McCall, All My Children, ABC, 1985-87. Marina Toscano Johnson, Days of Our Lives, NBC, 1989-90. (As Hunter Tylo) Dr. Taylor Hayes Forrester, The Bold and the Beautiful, CBS, 1990—. Television Appearances; Episodic: Penelope Jordan, Burke's Law, CBS, 1994. Ingrid Rose, "Who Killed the Hollywood Headshrinker?" Burke's Law, CBS, 1995. Herself, The Nanny, CBS, 1996. (As Hunter Tylo) Heather, Baywatch, syndicated, 1996. (As Hunter Tylo) Claire McKenner, "Physician, Murder Thyself/' Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The 9th Annual Soap Opera Awards, 1993. Presenter, The 24th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, 1997. Other Television Appearances: (As Hunter Tylo) Messua Shandar, The Maharajah's Daughter (miniseries), 1994. 50 Years of Soaps: An All-Star Celebration (special), CBS, 1994. Film Appearances: Anna, Final Cut, Wilgar Productions, 1980. Alison, The Initiation, New World, 1984.

Awards, Honors: Shared MTV Movie Award nomination, best fight (with Demi Moore), 1997, for C.I. lane; Dramalogue Critics Award, for Bent. CREDITS Film Appearances: Moses Hochleitner, Witness, Paramount, 1985. Jerome Stample, Salvation! Have You Said Your Prayers Today? (also known as Salvation!), Circle Releasing, 1987. Let's Get Lost (documentary), Zeitgeist, 1988. Green, fresh Horses, Weintraub Entertainment Group, 1988. Connie Burke, Prison, Eden/Empire Films/Empire Pictures, 1988. Tex, Leatherface: The Texas Chainsaw Massacre III, New Line Cinema, 1990. John W. Poe, Young Guns //, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Hans, Tripwire, Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1990. Cameron Dove, The Reflecting Skin, Fugitive Features, 1990. Frank Roberts, The Indian Runner, Columbia, 1991. Desert Lunch, 1993. Ronnie, Boiling Point, Warner Bros., 1993. Lalin, Car//to's Way, Universal, 1993.

232 'MUELLER-STAN L Johnny Faro, Deception (also known as The Missing Link: Ruby Cairo and Ruby Cairo), Majestic Pictures, 1993. Carl Fraser, The Young Americans, PolyGram Filmed Entertainment, 1993. The Gospel according to Harry (also known as Ewangelia Wedlug Harry'ego), 1993.

Oh, What a Day! 1914, 1994. Phillip, The Crew, Live Entertainment, 1994. Homeless man, Floundering, A-Pix Entertainment, 1994. Clay, The Passion of Darkly Noon (also known as Darkly Noon and Die Passion des Darkly Noon), Turner Home Entertainment, 1995. Weapons Officer Lieutenant Peter "Weps" Ince, Crimson Tide, Buena Vista, 1995. Nick Davis, American Yakuza, Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1995. Lucifer, The Prophecy (also known as Cod's Army), Dimension/Miramax, 1995. Gimlet, 1995. Roy Nord, Daylight, Universal, 1996. Guy Foucard, Albino Alligator, Miramax, 1996. Caspar Goodwood, The Portrait of a Lady, Gramercy Pictures, 1996. Master Chief John Urgayle, G.I. lane, Buena Vista, 1997. Juanito, La Pistola de Mi Hermano (also known as My Brother's Gun), Intra Films, 1997. Over the Moon (also known as Blouse Man), Punch Productions, 1998. David Shaw, A Perfect Murder (also known as Dial M for Murder), Warner Bros., 1998. Sam Loomis, Psycho, Universal, 1998. Television Appearances: Lieutenant at LeBoeuf, George Washington (miniseries), CBS, 1984. Time, ''High School Nan:" (special), ABCAfterschool Specials, ABC, 1985. James "Jimmy" Kowalski, Vanishing Point (movie), Fox, 1997. Stage Appearances: Tybalt, Romeo and Juliet, Indiana Repertory Theatre, Indianapolis, IN, 1985-86. Appeared in Bent, Coast Playhouse, Los Angeles. RECORDINGS Albums: Recorded the albums Don't Tell Me What to Do and One Less Thing to Worry About.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 WRITINGS Author of the poetry collection Ten Last Night, Illuminati (Los Angeles, CA). OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Detour, September, 1997, pp. 66-70. Entertainment Weekly, November 3, 1995, p. 79. Interview, June, 1995, p. 70. People Weekly, June 22, 1998, p. 31. Premiere, February, 1997, pp. 68-69.*

MUELLER-STAHL, Armin 1930PERSONAL Born December 17, 1930, in Tilsit, East Prussia, Germany (now Sovetsk, Russia); immigrated to West Germany (now Germany), 1980; son of Alfred (a bank teller) and Editta Mueller-Stahl; married Gabriele Scholz (a dermatologist), 1973; children: Christian. Education: Attended drama school, beginning in 1952; studied violin at the Berlin Conservatory. Avocational interests: Painting. Career: Actor, director, and writer. Berliner Ensemble, Berlin, East Germany (now Germany), concert violinist, beginning in early 1950s; Volksbuehne, Berlin, associate, beginning in 1954; songwriter performing protest tunes in East Germany (now Germany) and other areas, including France, Africa, and South America. Awards, Honors: State Prize, German Democratic Republic (East Germany), 1975; Best Actor Award, Montreal World Film festival, 1985, for B/ttere Ernte; Golden Satellite Award, best supporting actor in a motion picture drama, and Academy Award nomination, best supporting actor, both 1996, for Shine; Berlinale Camera Award, Berlin International Film Festival, 1997. CREDITS Film Appearances: Heimliche Ehe, [West Germany, now Germany], 1956. The Frenchman, Fuenf Patronenhuelsen, DEFA, 1960.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Hofel, Naked among the Wolves (also known as Naked among Wolves and Nadct unter Woe/fen), DEFA, 1962, Lopert, 1967. Koenigskinder (also known as Invincible Love), [East Germany, now Germany], 1962. Und Deine Liebe Auch, [East Germany, now Germany], 1962. Christine, [East Germany, now Germany], 1963. Preludio 11 (also known as Prelude Eleven), [East Germany, now Germany], 1964. Alaskafuechse, [East Germany, now Germany], 1964. Ein Lord am Alexader-Platz, [East Germany, now Germany], 1967. Toedlicher I mum, 1970. Januskopf, [East Germany, now Germany], 1972. The blind man, Der Dritte (also known as The Third), DEFA, 1972. Die Hosen des Ritters von Bredow, [East Germany, now Germany], 1973. Kit and Co.— Lockrufdes Goldes, DEFA, 1974. Roman Schtamm, Jakob der Luegner (also known as Jacob the Liar), DEFA, 1975. Wolfgang Schmidt, Nelken in Aspik, DEFA, 1976. Dr. Volkmar Schmith, Die Flucht (also known as The F//ght), DEFA, 1977. Harald Liebe, Der Westen Leuchtet (also known as Lite Trap), Cine-International, 1981. Von Bohm, Lola, United Artists, 1981. Lawyer, Un dimanche de flics (also known as A Cop's Sunday), Societe Nouvelle Prodis, 1981. Max Rehbein, Veronika Voss (also known as Die Sehnsucht der Veronika Voss), United Artists, 1982. The father, L'homme blesse (also known as The Wounded Man), Gaumont, 1982. Goedel, Die Fluegel der Nacht (also known as Wings of Night), 1982. Tetzlaff, Viadukt (also known as Matushka), Mafilm, 1982. S.S.-Untersturmfuhrer Mayer, A Love in Germany (also known as Un amour en Allemagne and E/ne Liebe in Deutschland), Triumph, 1983. Sam, Trauma, Futura Filmproduktion, 1983. Arnold, Tausend Augen (also known as Thousand Eyes), Filmverlagder Autoren, 1984. Kurz, Following the Fuhrer (also known as Die Mitlaufer), Futura, 1984. Rita Ritter, 1984. The crown prince, Colonel Red/ (also known as Oberst Red/ and Red/ Ezredes), Orion Classics, 1985. Leon, Angry Harvest (also known as Bittere Ernte), European Classics, 1985.

MUELLER-STAHL • 233 Title role, The 8//nd Director (also known as The Assault of the Present on the Rest of Time and Der Angriff der Gegenwart aufdie Uebrige Zeit), Spectrafilm, 1985. Francois Korb/Andres Korb, Glut (also known as Embers and Glut im Herzen), 1985. Count Pergen, Forget Mozart (also known as Vergesst Mozart), Slovak, 1985. Chief of the grey men, Momo, Rialto Film, 1986. Aufden TagGenau, 1986. Axel Baumgartner, Lethal Obsession (also known as Der/o/cer),Vidmark, 1987. Inspector Alex Glas, Midnight Cop (also known as Killing Blue), Vidmark, 1988. Baron von Rastschuk, Das Spinnennetz (also known as The Spider's Web), Beta-Kirch, 1989. Maxwell, £/n Marchen der Gebruder Nimm Schweinegeld (also known as C.A.S.H.: A Political Fairy Tale, Schweingeld, and Schweingeld— Ein Maerchen der Gebrueder Nimm), Filmverlag der Autoren, 1989. Marno, A Hecc (also known as Just for Kicks), Hungarofilm, 1989. Michael Laszlo, Music Box, TriStar, 1990. Sam Krichinsky, Avalon, TriStar, 1990. Arno Bronstein, Bronsteins Kinder (also called Bronstein's Children), Tobis Filmkunst, 1990. Inspector Grubach, Kafka, Miramax, 1991. Helmut Grokenberger, Night on Earth (also known as LANewYorkParisRomeHelsinki and Une nuit sur terre), Fine Line Features, 1991. Doc, The Power of One, Warner Bros., 1992. Otto Linder, far from Berlin, 1992. Baron Kaspar Joachim von Utz, Utz, First Run Features/Castle Rock, 1993. The movie teller, Der Kinoerzaehler (also known as The Film Narrator and The Movie Teller), Roxy Film, 1993. Severo, The House of the Spirits, Miramax, 1993. Dimitri, Red Hot, SC Entertainment International, 1993. Virgilius and Karol, Taxandria, Iblis Films, 1994. Uncle Wilhelm, Holy Matrimony, Interscope Communications/PolyGram Filmed Entertainment, 1994. Joseph Kopple, The Last Good Time, Samuel Goldwyn, 1994. Mr. Linzer, A Pyromaniac's Love Story (also known as Burning Love), Buena Vista, 1995. Elizar Kane, Theodore Rex (also known as T.Rex), New Line Cinema, 1995. Adolf Hitler and Andreas Kronsted, Conversat/on with the Beast (also known as Gespraech mit dem Biest), 1996.

234 •MUELLER-STAHL Peter Helfgott, Shine, Buena Vista, 1996. Count of Kaltenborn, The Ogre (also known as Der Unhold and Le roi des aulnes), Westdeuetcher Rundfunk/Le Studio Canal/France 2 Cinema, 1996. Morris Bober, The Assistant, Miracle Pictures/Paragon Entertainment, 1997. Dimitry Vertikoff, The Peacemaker, DreamWorks SKC, 1997. Anson Baer, The Game, PolyGram Filmed Entertainment, 1997. Dr. Kirschbaum, Jakob the Liar, TriStar, 1998. Hans Konig, The Commissioner, Saga Films, 1998. Hammond Fuller, The 13th Floor, Centropolis Entertainment, 1998. Conrad Strughold, The X-Files (also known as Blackwood, Fight the Future, The X-Files: Fight the Future, X-Files: Blackwood, and X-Files: The Movie), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998. Film Work: Director, Conversation with the Beast (also known as Cespraech mit dem Biest)f 1996. Television Appearances; Series: Keibel, Codename: Gorilla (also known as Legorille and Le gorille se mange froid), 1990. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Hans Roeder, Flucht aus der Hoelle, 1960. Wolfgang, Wolfunter Woelfen, [East Germany, now Germany], 1964. Wege uebers Land, [East Germany, now Germany], 1968. Die Sieben Affaeren der Dona Juanita, [East Germany, now Germany], 1973. Co///n, 1981. Wohin und Zurueck, [Austria], 1984. General Samanov, Amerika (also known as Topeka, Kansas . . . USSR), ABC, 1987. Karl Steputat, Jokehnen oder Wie lange faehrt man von Ostpreussen nach Deutschland?, [West Germany, now Germany], 1987. Television Appearances; Movies: Die Laengste Sekunde, 1980. Gandhi, An uns glaubt Gott nicht mehr (also known as Gocf Does Not Believe in Us Any More and Wohin und Zurueck—An uns glaubt Gott nicht mehr), [Austria], 1982, released as a theatrical film, Roxie Releasing, 1985. Dr. Jordan and Dr. Korener, Der Fall Franza (also known as Franza), 1986.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Rabbi Adam Heller, In the Presence of Mine Enemies, Showtime, 1997. Juror number four, 12 Angry Men, Showtime, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Stellen Sie sich vor, man hat Dr. Prestel erschossen," Derrick, [West Germany, now Germany], 1984. Other Television Appearances: Robert, Geschlossene Gesellschaft, 1978. Gandhi, Ferry Oder Wie Es War, 1981. Ja und Nein, 1981. Ich Werde Warten, 1982. Ernest Kiel, Die Gartenlaube (also known as Eugenie Marlitt und die Gartenlaube), 1982. Lyssek, Flucht aus Pommern (also known as Flight from Pomerania), 1982. Der Fall Sylvester Matuska, 1982. Ausgestossen, 1982. RuheSanft, Bruno, 1983. Dr. Konrad Ansbach, Tatort-Freiwild, 1984. Mr. Kehlmann, Unser Mann im Dschungel (also known as The Jungle Mission), 1985, released as a theatrical film, Cine-International, 1986. Hautnah, 1985. Gauner im Paradies, 1986. Max Telligan, Tagebuch fuer einen Moerder, 1988. Stage Appearances: Appeared as Romeo in Romeo and Juliet; as Andrei in War and Peace; and as the Prince in Emilia Galotti. WRITINGS Screenplays: Conversat/on with the Beast (also known as Gespraech mit dem Blest), 1996.

Novels: Verordneter Sonntag (title means "Lost Sunday"), Severin and Siedler (Berlin, West Germany, now Germany), 1981. Nonfiction: Drehtage: "Music Box" und "Avalon" (diaries), Luchterhand (Frankfurt am Main, Germany), 1991. Unterwegs nach Hause: Erinnerungen (memoirs), Marion von Schroeder (Dusseldorf, Germany), 1997. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, November 12,1990, pp. 87-88,90.*

MYERS • 235


Canada; son of Eric (in insurance business) and Alice (an office supervisor) Myers; married Robin Ruzan (a writer), May 22, 1993.

MUSKER, John PERSONAL Born In Chicago, IL. Education: Attended Northwestern University. Addresses: Contact—Walt Disney Animation, 500 South Buena Vista St., Burbank, CA 91521. Career: Producer, director, animator, and writer. Awards, Honors: Shared Annie Award nominations, best individual achievement in directing a feature production and best individual achievement in producing a feature production, both 1997, for Hercules. CREDITS Film Work; Animated Films: Character animator, The Fox and the Hound, Buena Vista, 1981. Director (with Burny Mattinson, David Michener, and Ron Clements), The Great Mouse Detective (also known as The Ac/ventures of the Great Mouse Detective and Basil—the Great Mouse Detective), Buena Vista, 1986. Producer and director (with Clements), The Little Mermaid, Buena Vista, 1989. Producer and director (with Clements), Aladdin, Buena Vista, 1992. Producer (with Alice Dewey) and director (with Clements), Hercules, Buena Vista, 1997. WRITINGS Screenplays: The Great Mouse Detective (animated; also known as The Adventures of the Great Mouse Detective and Basil—the Great Mouse Detective), Buena Vista, 1986. The Little Mermaid (animated), Buena Vista, 1989. Aladdin (animated), Buena Vista, 1992. Hercules (animated), Buena Vista, 1997.*

MYERS, Mike 1963(?)-

Addresses: Contact—c/o 9150 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 350, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Comedian and writer. Appeared in television commercials in the 1970s. Second City (comedy troupe), Toronto, Ontario, Canada, member of company, 1986-88; Second City, Chicago, IL, member of company, 1988-89. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award (with others), outstanding writing in a variety or music program, 1989, and Emmy Award nomination (with others), outstanding writing in a variety or music program, 1990, both for Saturday Night Live; MTV Movie Award (with Dana Carvey), best onscreen duo, 1992, for Wayne's World; MTV Movie Award nominations, best comedic performance, best villain, and best dance sequence, and Blockbuster Entertainment Award nomination, favorite actor in a comedy, all 1997, for Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery. CREDITS Film Appearances: Wayne Campbell, Wayne's World, Paramount, 1992. Wayne Campbell, Wayne's World 2, Paramount, 1993. Charlie Mackenzie and Stuart Mackenzie, So / Marr/'ecf an Axe Murderer, TriStar, 1993. Austin Powers and Dr. Evil, Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery, New Line Cinema, 1997. Steve Rubell, 54 (also known as Fifty-four and Studio 54), Miramax, 1998. Pete's Meteor (also known as Meteor), [Canada], 1998. McClintock's Peach, West Wind Entertainment, 1998. Austin Powers and Dr. Evil, Austin Powers II (also known as Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me, Austin Powers 2: It's Shagging Time, Austin Powers II: The Wrath of Khan, It's Shagging Time, and The Return of Dr. Ev/7), New Line Cinema, forthcoming. Dieter, Sprockets, Universal, forthcoming. Just like Me, New Line Cinema, forthcoming. It's a Dog's Life (also known as Pet People), Warner Bros., forthcoming.

PERSONAL Born May 25, 1963 (some sources say 1964), in Toronto (some sources say Scarborough), Ontario,

Film Work; Producer: Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery, New Line Cinema, 1997.

236 • MYERS Television Appearances; Series: Mullarkey & Myers, [Canada], 1984-86. Various characters, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL)f NBC, 1989-94. Television Appearances; Movies: John and Yoko: A Love Story, NBC, 1985. Television Appearances; Specials: Saturday Night Live Goes Commercial, NBC, 1991. Saturday Night Live Halloween Special, NBC, 1991. Saturday Night Live: All the Best for Mother's Day, NBC, 1992. The 2nd Annual Saturday Night Live Mother's Day Special, NBC, 1993. Wayne Campbell, Wayne and Garth's Saturday Night Live Music a Co-Co, NBC, 1993. George Stephanopoulos, Saturday Night Live Presents President Bill Clinton's All-Time Favorites, NBC, 1994. Canned Ham: Spyography—Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery, Comedy Central, 1997. Austin Powers, Art Mann's 10th Anniversary Winter Special, El Entertainment Television, 1997. Sparkle Lounge, 1997. "Bacharach: One Amazing Night," TNT Masters Ser/es.TNT, 1998. Also appeared as Wayne Campbell in a special promoting Wayne's World, MTV. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: MTV's 1990 Video Music Awards, MTV, 1990. MTV's 1991 Video Music Awards, MTV, 1991. The 43rd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards Presentation, Fox, 1991. The 64th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1992. Presenter, The /993 Billboard Music Awards, 1993. Presenter, The 1997 MTV Video Music Awards, MTV, 1997. Host, The 1997 MTV Movie Awards, MTV, 1997. The 1998 MTV Movie Awards, MTV, 1998. Presenter, The 70th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1998. Presenter, The 40th Annual Grammy Awards, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: Tommy, "Boy on Wheels/ The Littlest Hobo, syndicated, 1979.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Host, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1997. The Russell Gilbert Show, [Australia], 1998. Appeared on a local television talk show in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 1981. Television Appearances; Pilots: 110 Lombard, CBS, 1988. WRITINGS Screenplays, Unless Otherwise Noted: (With Bonnie and Terry Turner) And theme song, Wayne's World, Paramount, 1992. (With Bonnie Turner) Wayne's World 2, Paramount, 1993. Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery, New Line Cinema, 1997. (With Michael McCullers) Austin Powers II (also known as Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me, Austin Powers 2: It's Shagging Time, Austin Powers II: The Wrath of Khan, It's Shagging Time, and The Return of Dr. Evil), New Line Cinema, forthcoming. Scooby Doo, forthcoming. Teleplays; Series: (With others) Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1989-94. Teleplays; Specials: Saturday Night Live Halloween Special, NBC, 1991. Teleplays; Episodes: The Dave Thomas Comedy Show, CBS, 1990. Humor: (With Robin Ruzan) Wayne's World: Extreme CloseUps, Hyperion, 1992. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, June 26, 1998, p. 24. Interview, August, 1993, pp. 76-81. Maclean's, May 5, 1997, p. 66. People Weekly, April 4, 1994, pp. 84-85. Premiere, September, 1997, pp. 50-53. US, May, 1997, p. 103.*


MYERS • 237 WRITINGS

MYERS, Stanley 1933(?)-1993 PERSONAL Born October 6, 1933 (some sources say 1930), in Birmingham, England; died of cancer, November 9, 1993, in England; married Eleanor Fazen; married Yvonne Stammose; children: one son. Education: Balliol College, Oxford, M.A. Career: Composer and music director. Composer of music for television commercials. Awards, Honors: Cannes International Film Festival Award, best artistic contribution in full length films, 1987, for Prick Up Your Ears. CREDITS Film Work; Music Director: Tropic of Cancer, 1970. The Devil's Widow (also known as The Ballad of Tarn-Lin, The Devil's Woman, and Tarn Lin), British International, 1972. The Confessional (also known as House of Mortal S/n), Atlas, 1975. A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, Howard Mahler, 1979. Yesterday's Hero, EMI, 1979. The Watcher in the Woods, Buena Vista, 1980. Absolution (also known as Murder by Confession), Enterprise, 1981. The Incubus, Artists Releasing, 1981. Blind Date (also known as Deadly Seduction), New Line Cinema, 1984. Other Film Work: Conductor, Kaleidoscope (also known as The Bank Breaker), Warner Bros., 1966. Orchestrator, The Greefc Tycoon, Universal, 1978. Conductor, Eureka, United Artists, 1982. Music producer, My Beautiful Laundrette, Orion, 1986. Orchestrator, The Boost, Hemdale, 1988. RECORDINGS Albums: Recorded Loguerythms with soloist Annie Ross, Changes with soloist John Williams, and contributed to several soundtrack albums.

Scores for Films, Unless Otherwise Noted: Kaleidoscope (also known as The Bank Breaker), Warner Bros., 1966. Ulysses, Continental Distributing, 1967. No Way to Treat a Lady, Paramount, 1968. (With Procol Harum) Separation, Continental Distributing, 1968. The Night of the Following Day, United Artists, 1969. Otley, Columbia, 1969. Two Gentlemen Sharing, American International Pictures, 1969. Michael Kohlhaas—Der Rebell, Columbia, 1969. Age of Consent, Nautilus Productions, 1969. Take a Girl Like You, Columbia, 1970. Underground, United Artists, 1970. The Walking Stick (also known as Res/stance), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1970. Janice, 1970. Tropic of Cancer, 1970. Percy, Metro-Go Id wyn-Mayer, 1971. And song "Many Loving Things/ Long Ago, Tomorrow (also known as The Raging Moon), Cinema 5,1971. A Severed Head, Columbia, 1971. The Devil's Widow (also known as The Ballad of Tarn-Lin, The Devil's Woman, and Tarn Lin), British International, 1972. Sitting Target, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1972. King, Queen, Knave (also known as Herzbube), AvcoEmbassy, 1972. X V and Zee (also known as Zee and Co.), Columbia, 1972. Its a Two-Foot Six-Inch above the Ground World (also known as The Love Ban), British Lion, 1973. The Blockhouse, Hemdale, 1973. Caravan to Vaccares, Rank, 1974. House of Whipcord, American International Pictures, 1974. Frightmare (also known as Frightmare 2 and Once upon a Frightmare), Ellman, 1974. The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz (also known as L'apprent/ssage de Duddy Kravitz), Paramount, 1974. Little Malcolm (also known as Little Malcolm and His Struggle against the Eunuchs), Multicetera, 1974. Conduct Unbecoming, Allied Artists, 1975. And song "All the Wishing in the World/ The W/7by Conspiracy, United Artists, 1975. The Confessional (also known as House of Mortal S/n), Atlas, 1975. Coup de grace (also known as Der Fangschuss), CinemaV, 1976.

238 • MYERS Schizo (also known as Amok; Blood of the Undead)f Niles International, 1977. The Class of Miss MacMichael, Brut, 1978. The Deer Hunter, Warner Bros., 1978. The Creek Tycoon, Universal, 1978. The Comeback (also known as The Day the Screaming Stopped), Lone Star, 1978. A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, Howard Mahler, 1979. Song "Cavatina," The Secret Policeman's Ball, [Great Britain], 1979. The Great Riviera Bank Robbery, [Great Britain], 1979. The Border (also known as The Blood Barrier and Border Cop), [Great Britain], 1979. The Watcher in the Woods, Buena Vista, 1980. Absolution (also known as Murder by Confession), Enterprise, 1981. Lady Chatterley's Lover (also known as L'amant de Lady Chatter/ey), Prodis, 1981. The Incubus, Artists Releasing, 1981. (With Hans Zimmer) Moonlighting, Universal, 1982. The Next One, Allstar, 1982. Eureka, United Artists, 1982. (With Richard Harvey) Beyond the Limit (also known as The Honorary Consul), Paramount, 1983. Blind Date (also known as Deadly Seduction), New Line Cinema, 1984. (With Hans Zimmer) Success Is the Best Revenge, Gaumont, 1984. Histoire d'O: Chapitre 2 (also known as The Story of O, Part 2 and Histoire d'O: Numero 2), [France], 1984. And title song, The Chain, Rank, 1985. (With Max Harris) Dreamchild, Universal, 1985. (With Will Jennings and Roy Orbison) And song "Life Goes On," Insignificance, Island Alive, 1985. The Lightship, Warner Bros., 1985. The Second Victory (also known as Die Narbe and Der Zvve/te S/eg), J & M, 1986. My Beautiful Laundrette, Orion, 1986. (With Hans Zimmer) The Zero Boys, Omega, 1986. New World, 1986. Separate Vacations, Alliance, 1986. Castaway, Cannon, 1987. Prick Up Your Ears, Samuel Goldwyn, 1987. Sammy and Rosie Get Laid, Cinecom, 1987. (With Hans Zimmer) The Wind, Omega, 1987. And songs "Lost in a Dream" and "Gentle Wind," Wish You Were Here (also known as Too Much), Atlantic, 1987. Trading Hearts, Cineworld, 1987. (With BillyConnollyMbso/ut/on, Trans World, 1988. Stars and Bars, Columbia, 1988.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 (With Hans Zimmer) Taffin, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1988. Trade 29, Island, 1988. (With Hans Zimmer) The Nature of the Beast, Film Four International, 1988. The Boost, Hemdale, 1988. (With Hans Zimmer) Paperhouse, Vestron, 1989. Scenes from the Class Struggle in Beverly Hills, Cinecom, 1989. Torrents of Spring (also known as Acque di primavera), Millimeter, 1989. Ladder of Swords, 1989. The Witches, Warner Bros., 1990. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead, Cinecom International, 1990. (With Hans Zimmer and Richard Harvet) Dark Obsession (also known as Diamond Skulls), Circle Releasing, 1991. Iron Maze, Castle Hill, 1991. Homo Faber (also known as Passenger Faber, Voyager, and The Voyager), Action Films, 1991. Cold Heaven, Hemdale, 1992. Sarafinal, Buena Vista, 1992. Music for Television; Series: Incidental music, Doctor Who (also known as Dr. Who), BBC, 1964. Widows, Thames Television/Euston Films, 1983. Music for Television; Miniseries: Shoulder to Shoulder, BBC, 1974, then broadcast on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1975. The Martian Chronicles, NBC, 1980. Nancy Astor, BBC-2, 1982, then broadcast on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1984. Christabel, BBC-2, then broadcast on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, both 1988. Never Come Back, BBC-2, 1990. "A Matter of Quality," Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1991. Middlemarch, BBC-2, then broadcast on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, both 1994. Music for Television; Movies: Diary of a Young Man, BBC, 1964. Divorce His; Divorce Hers, Harlech Television, 1973. The Summer of My German Soldier, CBS, 1978. The Gentleman Bandit, 1981. The Zany Adventures of Robin Hood, 1984. Wild Horses, 1985. Black Arrow, Southern Television, 1985. Florence Nightingale, 1985. Monte Carlo, 1986.

MYERS • 239

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Arthur Hailey's Strong Medicine (also known as Strong Medicine), 1986. Scoop, London Weekend Television, 1987. 8a/a Oklahoma, HBO, 1988. Age-Old Friends (also known as A Month of Sundays), HBO, 1989. Danny, the Champion of the World, The Disney Channel, 1989. Heading Home, Arts and Entertainment, 1992. Mrs. 'arris Goes to Paris (also known as Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris), 1992. Sta/ag Luft, Yorkshire Television, 1993. Heart of Darkness, TNT, 1994. Also composed music for Smart Money. Music for Television; Episodic: "Up the Junction/' The Wednesday Play, BBC, 1965.

"Mr. and Mrs. Edgehill" (also known as "Noel Coward Stories"), Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1987. "Tidy Endings," HBO Showcase, HBO, 1988. Music for Television; Specials: "Pack of Lies," Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1987. My Friend Walter, 1992. Other Music for Television: Summer Lightning (also known as Strohfeuer), 1972. A Wreath of Roses, 1987. Harry's Kingdom, 1987. Stones for Ibarra, 1988. Children Crossing, 1990. The Summer House (also known as Clothes in the Wardrobe), 1992. Also composer for Diana.*

N

OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES NARDINO, Gary 1935-1998

Books: OBITUARY NOT/CE-See index for CTFT sketch: Born August 26, 1935, in Garfield, NJ; died after a stroke, January 31,1998, in Los Angeles, CA. Agent, producer, executive. Nardino is remembered for his work as a television and film producer, and for his years as president of Paramount Television. Early in his career, he worked as an agent for the William Morris Agency and then for Frank Cooper Associates. In 1964 he became senior vice president in charge of the television department at Ashley-Famous Agency (now International Creative Management). In the mid-1970s, he held a similar position at William Morris. In 1977 he was named head of Paramount Television. Series that were popular during his tenure included Happy Days, Mork and Mindy, Joanie Loves Chachi, Taxi, Webster, Family Ties, and Cheers. He was also responsible for seeing various miniseries make it to television. These included Golda, The Winds of War, and Shogun. In 1983 he began his own firm, Gary Nardino Productions, which was affiliated with Paramount. He produced the Showtime series Brothers beginning in 1982. Other series he produced throughout the remainder of his career included Marblehead Manor, Time Trax, and Pacific Blue. For Paramount Pictures, he produced Star Trek ///: The Search for Spock and Fire with Fire. He joined Orion as chief executive officer in 1988. Among the productions he supervised were Equal Justice, Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure, and Lifestories. Later posts included serving as co-president of North Hall Productions. In 1990 he produced Jetsons: The Movie for Universal. Nardino received numerous honors for his work, including a 1986 Cable ACE Award and the Television Showmanship Award.

Who's Who in America, Marquis, 1997. Periodicals: Los Angeles Times, February 3, 1998, p. B8. Washington Post, February 7, 1998, p. C7.

NICHOLSON Jack

1937PERSONAL

Original name, John Joseph Nicholson; born April 22 (some sources say April 28), 1937, in Neptune, NJ; son of June Nicholson; grandson of John (a sign painter) and Ethel May (an operator of a beauty parlor) Nicholson; married Sandra Knight, 1961 (divorced, 1966); children: (first marriage) Jennifer; (with Rebecca Broussard) Lorraine, Raymond. Education: Studied acting with Jeff Corey, 1957, and with other drama teachers. Avocational interests: Spectator sports, especially basketball. Addresses: /Agent—Bresler, Kelly, and Associates, 15760 Ventura Blvd., Suite 1730, Encino, CA 941363028. Career: Actor, director, producer, and writer. MetroGoldwyn-Mayer Studios, messenger in cartoon department, 1957; Players Ring Theatre, member of troupe, 1957-58. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, Golden Globe Award nomination, and National So-

NICHOLSON • 241

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 ciety of Film Critics Award, all best supporting actor, 1969, for Easy Rider; Academy Award nomination, best actor, and Golden Globe Award nomination, best motion picture actor in a drama, both 1970, for Five Easy Pieces; Golden Globe Award nomination, best motion picture actor in a drama, 1971, for Carnal Knowledge; Cannes International Film Festival Award, Academy Award nomination, best actor, and Golden Globe Award nomination, best motion picture actor in a drama, all 1973, for The Last Detail; Academy Award nomination, Golden Globe Award, National Society of Film Critics Award, and New York Film Critics Award, all best actor, 1974, for Chinatown; Academy Award, Golden Globe Award, National Society of Film Critics Award, and New York Film Critics Award, all best actor, 1975, for One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest; Academy Award nomination, best supporting actor, and Golden Globe Award nomination, best motion picture actor in a supporting role, both 1981, for Reefs; Academy Award, Golden Globe Award, National Society of Film Critics Award, and Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award, all best supporting actor, 1983, for Terms of Endearment; Academy Award nomination, Golden Globe Award, and National Society of Film Critics Award, all best actor, 1985, for Prizzi's Honor; Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award, best actor, Academy Award nomination, best actor, and Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a motion picture drama, all 1987, for Ironweed; Grammy Award (with Bobby McFerrin), best children's recording, 1987, for The Elephant's Child; Saturn Award, best actor, Academy of Science Fiction, Horror, and Fantasy Films, 1988; Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a motion picture comedy or musical, 1989, for Batman; Academy Award nomination, best actor, and Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a motion picture drama, both 1992, for Hoffa; Academy Award nomination, best supporting actor, and Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a supporting role in a motion picture, both 1992, for A Few Good Men; Lifetime Achievement Award, American Film Institute, 1994; Academy Award, best actor, Golden Globe Award, best performance by an actor in a motion picture comedy or musical, Screen Actors Guild Award, outstanding performance by a male actor in a leading role, Broadcast Film Critics Association Award, Golden Satellite Award, and National Board of Review Award, all 1997, for As Good as It Gets; also received awards from the National Society of Film Critics and the British Film Society.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Jimmy, Cry Baby Killer, Allied Artists, 1958. Buddy, Too Young To Love, Rank, 1959. Johnny Varron, The Wild Ride, Filmgroup, 1960. Weary Reilly, Studs Lonigan, United Artists, 1960. Wilbur Force, Little Shop of Horrors (also known as The Passionate People Eater), Filmgroup, 1960. Will Broicous, The Broken Land, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1961. Roxford Bedlo, The Raven, American International Pictures, 1962. Lieutenant Andre Duvalier, The Terror (also known as The Castle of Terror and Lady of the Shadows), American International Pictures, 1963. Dolan, Ensign Pulver, Warner Bros., 1964. Burnett, Back Door to Hell, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1964. Jay Wickham, Flight to Fury, Feature Films, 1966. Billy Spear, The Shooting, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1966. Wes, Ride the Whirlwind (also known as Ride in the Whirlwind), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1966. Poet, Hell's Angels on Wheels, U.S. Films, 1967. Gino, The St. Valentine's Day Massacre, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1967. Stoney, Psych-Out, Columbia, 1968. Himself, Head, Columbia, 1968. George Hanson, Easy Rider, Columbia, 1969. Bunny, Rebel Rousers, Four Star Excelsior, 1970. Tad Pringle, On a Clear Day You Can See Forever, Paramount, 1970. Robert Eroica Dupea, Five Easy Pieces, Columbia, 1970. Jonathan, Carnal Knowledge, Avco-Embassy, 1971. Mitch, A Safe Place, Columbia, 1971. David Staebler, The King of Marvin Gardens, Columbia, 1972. Billy Buddusky, The Last Detail, Columbia, 1973. J. J. "Jake" Gittes, Chinatown, Paramount, 1974. Oscar Sullivan, The Fortune (also known as Spite and Malice), Columbia, 1974. David Locke, The Passenger (also known as Profession: Reporter, Profess/one: Reporter, and El reportero), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1975. Doctor, Tommy (also known as The Who's Tommy), Columbia, 1975. Randall Patrick "R. P." McMurphy, One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest, United Artists, 1975. Tom Logan, The Missouri Breaks, Warner Bros., 1976. Brimmer, The Last Tycoon, Paramount, 1976.

242 •NICHOLSON Henry Lloyd Moon, Coin' South, Paramount/1978. Jack Torrance, The Shining (also known as Stanley Kubrick's The Shining), Warner Bros., 1980. Charlie Smith, The Border, Universal, 1981. Frank Chambers, The Postman Always Rings Twice, Paramount, 1981. Eugene O'Neill, Reefs, Warner Bros., 1981. Notre Dame de la Croisette, 1981. GarrettBreedlove, Terms of Endearment, Paramount, 1983. Charlie Partanna, Prizzi's Honor, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1985. Mark Forman, Heartburn, Paramount, 1986. Daryl Van Home, The Witches ofEastwick, Warner Bros., 1987. Bill Rorich, Broadcast News, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. Francis Phelan, Ironweed, TriStar, 1987. The Joker/Jack Napier, Batman, Warner Bros., 1989. J. J. "Jake" Gittes, The Two Jakes, Paramount, 1991. Harry Bliss, Man Trouble, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. Colonel Nathan R. Jessup, A Few Good Men, Columbia, 1992. James R. "Jimmy" Hoffa, Hoffa, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1992. Will Randall, Wolf, Columbia, 1994. Freddy Gale, The Crossing Guard, Miramax, 1995. President James Dale/Art Land, Mars Attacks!, Warner Bros., 1996. Garret Breedlove, The Evening Star, Paramount, 1996. Melvin Udall, As Good as It Gets (also known as Old Friends), Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1997. Alex Gates, Blood and Wine, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Film Work; Director: The Terror (also known as The Castle of Terror and Lady of the Shadows), American International Pictures, 1963. Drive, He Said, Columbia, 1970. Coin'South, Paramount, 1978. The Two Jakes, Paramount, 1991. Film Work; Producer: Ride the Whirlwind (also known as Ride in the Whirlwind), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1966. The Shooting, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1966. (With Bob Rafelson) Head, Columbia, 1968. (With Steve Blauner) Drive, He Said, Columbia, 1970.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Television Appearances; Episodic: "Anniversary Party," Mr. Lucky, CBS, 1960. Martin, "Operation Fortuna," Mr. Lucky, CBS, 1960. "The Mink Coat," Barbara Stanwyck Theater, NBC, 1960. "The Washburn Girl," Tales of Wells Fargo, NBC, 1961. "The Equalizer," Bronco, ABC, 1961. "Total Eclipse," Hawaiian Eye, ABC, 1962. "The Encroachment," Dr. K//dare, NBC, 1966. "A Patient Lost," Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1966. "What Happened to All the Sunshine and Roses?," Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1966. "The Taste of Crow," Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1966. "Out of a Concrete Tower," Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1966. Crew member, "The Lost Bomb," Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, ABC, 1966. Father of the baby, "Opie Finds a Baby," The Andy Griffith Show, CBS, 1966. Marvin Jenkins, "Aunt Bee, the Juror," The Andy Griffith Show, CBS, 1967. "A Son for a Son," Guns of Will Sonnet, ABC, 1967. Narrator, The Elephant's Child, Showtime, 1987. Also appeared in episodes of Cheyenne, ABC; and Divorce Court, syndicated. Television Appearances; Specials: The /American Film Institute Salute to John Huston, CBS, 1983. Michael Landon: Memories with Laughter and Love, NBC, 1991. An American Reunion: New Beginnings, Renewed Hope, 1993. The American Film Institute Salute to Jack Nicholson (also known as The API Salute to Jack Nicholson), CBS, 1994. Narrator, Celebrate Storytelling with Danny Clover (animated), PBS, 1994. The American Film Institute Salute to Steven Spielberg (also known as TheAFI Salute to Steven Spielberg), NBC, 1995. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 62nd Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1990. The 33rd Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1991. Presenter, The 65th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1993. The 70th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1998. Stage Appearances: Appeared in Tea and Sympathy, Hollywood, CA.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 RECORDINGS NIELSEN, Leslie 1926Taped Readings, with Music by Bobby McFerrin: The Elephant's Child, Rabbit Ears Music, 1987. How the Camel Got His Hump, Rabbit Ears Music, 1990. How the Rhinoceros Cot His Skin, Rabbit Ears Music, 1990. WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Don Devlin) Thunder Island, Associated Producers, 1963. Ride the Whirlwind (also known as Ride in the Whirlwind), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1966. F//ght to Fury, Feature Films, 1966. The Trip, American International Pictures, 1967. (With Bob Rafelson) Head, Columbia, 1968. (With Jeremy Larner) Drive, He Said (adapted from the novel by Jeremy Larner), Columbia, 1970. Coin' South, Paramount, 1978. Nonfiction: (Author of foreword) Scott Osier and Steve Springer, Winnin' Times: The Magical Journey of the Los Angeles Lakers, Macmillan (New York City), 1986. (With Eric Morris and Joan Hotchkis) No Acting Please, Ermor Enterprises (Los Angeles, CA), 1995. (Author of introduction) Tommy Baratta and Marylou Baratta, Cooking for Jack, Pocket Books (New York City), 1997. OTHER SOURCES Books: International Dictionary of Films and Filmmakers, Volume 3: Actors and Actresses, St. James Press (Chicago, IL), 1986. Periodicals: American Film, January-February, 1984. Biography, August, 1998, pp. 16-17. Cosmopolitan, September, 1994, p. 236. New York Times, July 13, 1986. New York Times Magazine, September 10,1989, pp.

S28-S30. Premiere, September, 1990, pp. 58-68. Rolling Stone, March 29,1984; March 19,1998, pp. 36-40. Time, August 12, 1974.*

PERSONAL Born February 11, 1926, in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada; son of Ingvard (an officer of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police) and Maybelle Nielsen; nephew of Jean Hersholt (an actor); married Monica Bayar, 1950 (marriage ended, 1955); married Barbaree Eari (marriage ended); married Sandy Ullman (marriage ended); married, 1981; wife's name, Brooks. Education: Attended Victoria High School, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada; attended Lome Greene's Academy of Radio Arts, Toronto, Ontario, Canada; studied at the Neighborhood Playhouse, New York City. Addresses: Agent—Bresler, Kelly, and Associates, 15760 Ventura Blvd., Suite 1730, Encino, CA 91436. Career: Actor, producer, and writer. Worked as a radio announcer in Canada. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, outstanding lead actor in a comedy series, 1981, for Police Squad!; Special Award, male comedy star of the year, ShoWest Convention, National Association of Theatre Owners, 1989. CREDITS Film Appearances: Narrator, The Battle of Gettysburg, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1955. Commander John J. Adams, Forbidden Planet, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1956. Steve Milliard, The Opposite Sex, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1956. Charlie Telfer, Ransom, Metro-Coldwyn-Mayer, 1956. Thibault, The Vagabond King, Paramount, 1956. William Joel Partain, Hot Summer Night, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1957. Peter Brent, Tammy and the Bachelor (also known as Tammy), Universal, 1957. Colonel Stephen Bedford/Johnny Bledsoe, The Sheepman (also known as Stranger with a Gun), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1958. Alan Holiday, Night Train to Paris, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1964. Brett Kingsford, Dark Intruder, Universal, 1965. Richard Manley, Harlow, Paramount, 1965.

244 •NIELSEN Lieutenant De Ruse, Beau Geste, Universal, 1966. Colonel George A. Custer, The Plainsman, Universal, 1966. Victor Rice, Counterpoint, Universal, 1967. Grant Evers, Cunfight in Abilene, Universal, 1967. Major Fred Gifford, The Reluctant Astronaut, Universal, 1967. Cabot Shaw, Rosiel, Universal, 1967. Frank Dayton, Dayton's Devils, Cue, 1968. General Maximilian Harmon, How to Steal the World, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1968. Sheriff Webb, Change of Mind, Cinerama, 1969. Four Rode Out (also known as Cuatro cabalgaron), ADA, 1969. Phil Fletcher, How to Commit Marriage, Cinerama, 1969. Harry Walsh, The Resurrection ofZachary Wheeler, Vidtronics, 1971. Captain Harrison, The Poseidon Adventure, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1972. Gallagher, And Millions Will Die (also known a s . . . And Millions D/e/), Columbia, 1973, Narrator, Threshold: The Blue Angels Experience (documentary), Ambassador, 1975. Jonathan Trevor, Project: Kill, Stirling Gold, 1976. Paul Jenson, Day of the Animals (also known as Something Is Out There), Film Ventures, 1977. Stanley Millard, Viva Knievel! (also known as Seconds to Live), Warner Bros., 1977. John Doe, Sixth and Main, National Cinema, 1977. John Williams, Grand Jury, 1977. Riley Knight, The Amsterdam Kill, Columbia, 1978. Mayor William Dudley, City on Fire, Avco-Embassy, 1979. Dr. Rumack, Airplane! (also known as Flying High), Paramount, 1980. Mr. Hammond, Prom Night, Avco-Embassy, 1980. Captain Jamieson, The Creature Wasn't Nice (also known as Naked Space and Spaceship), Creature features, 1981. Richard Vickers, "Something to Tide You Over," Creepshow, Warner Bros., 1982. Mallory, Wrong Is Right (also known as The Man with the Deadly Lens), Columbia, 1982. Foxfire Light, 1982. Narrator, The Home Front, 1984. Admiral Frazer, The Patriot, Crown International, 1986. Mr. Dunbar, Soul Man, New World, 1986. Sheriff Nashville Schwartz, Home Is Where the Hart Is, Atlantic, 1987. Thad Evans, Nightstick (also known as Calhoun), Production Distribution, 1987. Allen Green, Nuts, Warner Bros., 1987.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Lieutenant Frank Drebin, The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad! (also known as The Naked Gun), Paramount, 1988. Greg Krevske, Dangerous Curves, Lightning Pictures, 1988. Father Merrin, Repossessed, New Line Cinema, 1990. Santa, All I Want for Christmas (also known as Home for Christmas and Home for the Holidays), Paramount, 1991. Lieutenant Frank Drebin, The Naked Gun 2-1/2: The Smell of Fear, Paramount, 1991. Colonel Chi, Surf Ninjas (also known as Surf Warriors), New Line Cinema, 1993. Lieutenant Frank Drebin, Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult, Paramount, 1994. Arthur, Digger, Paramount Home Video, 1994. Lucio Cinico, S.P.Q.R.2000 e 1/2 anni fa (also known as S.P.Q.R.: 2,000 and a Half Years Ago), Laurenfilm, 1994. Dracula, Dracula: Dead and Loving It, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1995. Harry Haber, Rent-a-Kid, Republic Pictures, 1995. Dick Steele, Agent WD-40, Spy Hard, Buena Vista, 1996. Title role, Mister Magoo, Buena Vista, 1997. Family Plan (also known as Coming Unglued!), Initial Entertainment Group, 1997. Ryan Harrison, Wrongfully Accused (also known as Leslie Nielsen ist sehr verdaechtig, Sehr verdaechtig, and Unter falschem Verdacht), Warner Bros., 1998. Camouflage, Hope Street Entertainment, forthcoming. Captain, Titanic Too: It Missed the Iceberg (also known as Deep Titanic: Armageddon), Motion Picture Corporation of America, forthcoming. Love Boat: The Movie, forthcoming. 200/: A Space Travesty, forthcoming. Film Work: Producer, Repossessed, New Line Cinema, 1990. Executive producer, 5py Hard, Buena Vista, 1996. Executive producer, 2007: A Space Travesty, forthcoming. Television Appearances; Series: Lieutenant Price Adams, The New Breed, ABC, 196162. Professor Paul Stafford, Channing, ABC, 1963-64. Dr. Vincent Markham and Keith Markham, Peyton Place, ABC, 1965. Sam Danforth, Bold Ones: The Law Enforcers (also known as The Protectors), NBC, 1969. Sam Danforth, Bold Ones: The Lawyers (also known as The Lawyers), NBC, 1969-70.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 John Bracken, Bracken's World, NBC, 1969-71. Host and narrator, The Explorers, syndicated, 1972. Lieutenant Frank Drebin, Po//ce Squad/, ABC, 1982. Buddy Fox, Shaping Up, ABC, 1984. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Ike Hoover, Backstairs at the White House, NBC, 1979. Lewis Strauss, Race for the Bomb, CBC, 1986.

Naked Gun 2-7/2: Looking down the Barrel of Comedy, HBO, 1991. Ringmaster, All New Circus of the Stars and Side Show, CBS, 1991. Leslie Peters, ABC Presents Krofft Late Night, ABC, 1991. Narrator, The Unknown Marx Brothers, The Disney Channel, 1993. Masters of Illusion: The Wizards of Special Effects,

1994. Television Appearances; Movies: Elliott Green, See How They Run, NBC, 1964. Sheriff Verne Drover, Shadow over Elveron, NBC, 1968. Dr. Neesden, Companions in Nightmare, NBC, 1968. Official, The Aquarians, NBC, 1970. Joseph Slaughter, Hauser's Memory, NBC, 1970. Sheriff Henshaw, Night Slaves, ABC, 1970. Narrator, The Invaders, NBC, 1970. Bill Sutter, Snatched, ABC, 1973. Arnold Lindsey, Can f//en Be Saved? (also known as Children of God), ABC, 1974. Agent Norman Houston, Brinks: The Creat Robbery,

Bob Hope's Birthday Memories, NBC, 1994. Ringmaster, Circus of the Stars Goes to Disneyland, CBS, 1994. Host, ABC's World's Funniest Commercials, ABC, 1994. Mr. Baxter, Mr. Willowby's Christmas Tree, CBS,

1995. Host, Television's Comedy Classics, CBS, 1997. Gardener, host, and narrator, Savage Garden, 1997. Also the narrator of National Geographic Society specials.

CBS, 1976. Nelson Fisher, Little Mo, NBC, 1978. Major Crozier, Riel, CBC, 1979. Governor, Ohms, CBS, 1980. Joseph "Joe" Johnson, Cave-In!, NBC, 1983. Paul Warren, The Night the Bridge Fell Down (also known as The Night the Bridge Collapsed), NBC, 1983. Bob Franklin, Reckless Disregard, Showtime, 1985. Jim McKay, Striker's Mountain (also known as Im Reich der weissen Serge), 1985. Lloyd Dixon, Chance of a Lifetime (also known as A Change of Heart and Heather's Journey), NBC, 1991. Mr. Penn, "Safety Patrol/ The Wonderful World of Disney, ABC, 1998. Also appeared in Death of a Salesman and other television movies. Television Appearances; Specials: Murder among Friends, Showtime, 1982. Cinemax Comedy Experiment: The Canadian Conspiracy, Cinemax, 1986. Super Bloopers and New Practical]okes, NBC, 1989. People Magazine on TV, CBS, 1989. Ringmaster, The 14th Annual Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1989. Starathon '90 Weekend with the Stars for Cerebral Palsy, syndicated, 1990. Host, National Lampoon's Comedy Playoffs, Showtime, 1990.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 3rd Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1989. Host, The 3rd Annual International Rock Awards, ABC, 1991. Host, Cybermania '94: The Ultimate Gamer Awards, 1994. Presenter, The 22nd Annual People's Choice Awards,

1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Magnavox Theater, CBS, 1950. "Hannah," /Actors' Studio, CBS, 1950. "Roman Holiday," Suspense, CBS, 1950. "The Survivors/ Studio One, CBS, 1950. "The Second Class Passenger/ Suspense, CBS, 1950. "Never Murder Your Grandfather," Stage 13, CBS, 1950. "Sentence of Death," The Trap, CBS, 1950. "The Luck of Guldeford," ford Theater (also known as The Ford Television Theater), NBC, 1950. "Zone Four," Studio One, CBS, 1950. "A Child Is Crying," Lights Out, NBC, 1950. "Home for Christmas," The Web, CBS, 1950. "Prescription for Death," The Clock, CBS, 1950. "The Touch of a Stranger," Ph/7co Television Playhouse, NBC, 1950. "Spectre of Alexander Wolff," Studio One, CBS, 1950. "The Last Cruise," Studio One, CBS, 1950. "The Brush Off," Suspense, CBS, 1950.

246 •NIELSEN "The Philadelphia Story/ Robert Montgomery Presents the Lucky Strike Hour, NBC, 1950. "The Best Years/ Ford Theater (also known as The Ford Television Theater), NBC, 1951. "You Killed Elizabeth/' The Web, CBS, 1951. "The Devil Takes a Bride," Sure as Fate, CBS, 1951. "The Magic Wire," Starlight Theater, CBS, 1951. "The Foggy Night Visitor," Suspense, CBS, 1951. "The Lost Will of Dr. Kant," Lights Out, NBC, 1951. "Lover's Leap," Armstrong Circle Theater (also known as Circle Theater), NBC, 1951. "Death Sabre," Suspense, CBS, 1951. "Mrs. Manifold," Lights Out, NBC, 1951. "Flame-Out," Armstrong Circle Theater (also known as Circle Theater), NBC, 1951. "October Story," Coodyear Playhouse, NBC, 1951. "Sisters," Philco Television Playhouse, NBC, 1951. "After the Fact," The Web, CBS, 1952. "20,000 Leagues under the Sea," Tales of Tomorrow, ABC, 1952. "Crown of Shadows," Coodyear Playhouse, NBC, 1952. "The Man in 308," Armstrong Circle Theater (also known as Circle Theater), NBC, 1952. "My Eyes Have a Cold Nose," Workshop, syndicated, 1952. Crime Syndicated, CBS, 1952. "Black Planet," Tales of Tomorrow, ABC, 1952. "Appointment to Mars," Tales of Tomorrow, ABC, 1952. "For Worse," Armstrong Circle Theater (also known as Circle Theater), NBC, 1952. "Death Trap," Lights Out, NBC, 1952. "A Kiss for Cinderella," Kraft Television Theatre, NBC, 1952. "The Diary," Short, Short Drama, NBC, 1952. "Boomerang," Danger, CBS, 1952. "Another Chance," Tales of Tomorrow, ABC, 1953. "The Rumor," Coodyear Playhouse, NBC, 1953. "Second-Hand Sofa," Robert Montgomery Presents, NBC, 1953. "Candle in a Bottle," Armstrong Circle Theater (also known as Circle Theater), NBC, 1953. "The Missing Night," Danger, CBS, 1953. "A Story to Whisper," /Armstrong Circle Theater (also known as Circle Theater), NBC, 1953. "The Beard," Armstrong Circle Theater (also known as Circle Theater), NBC, 1953. "Twenty-Four Men to a Plane," Medallion Theatre, CBS, 1953. "The Psychological Error," Danger, CBS, 1953. "The Ohio Prison Story," The Man behind the Badge, CBS, 1954. "Dark Possession," Studio One, CBS, 1954. "Castles in Spain," Studio One, CBS, 1954.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 "The Scarlet Letter," Kraft Television Theatre, NBC, 1954. "The Case of the Yankee II," The Man behind the Badge, CBS, 1954. "The Good Morrow," Love Story, The Du Mont Network, 1954. "A Guest at the Embassy," Studio One, CBS, 1954. "The Man Who Owned the Town," Studio One, CBS, 1954. "End of a Mission," Robert Montgomery Presents, NBC, 1954. "The Right Hand Man," Playhouse 90, CBS, 1958. "The Two Million Dollar Defense," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, CBS, 1958. "The Velvet Alley," Playhouse 90, CBS, 1959. "Nora," General Electric Theater (also known as G.E. Theater), CBS, 1959. "Incident below the Brazos," Rawhide, CBS, 1959. "Any Friend of Julie's," The Alcoa Hour/Alcoa Theatre, ABC, 1959. General Francis Marion (also known as "The Swamp Fox"), "The Swamp Fox," Walt Disney Presents, ABC, 1959. General Francis Marion (also known as "The Swamp Fox"), "The Swamp Fox: Brother against Brother," Walt Disney Presents, ABC, 1959. General Francis Marion (also known as "The Swamp Fox"), "The Swamp Fox: Tory Vengeance," Walt Disney Presents, ABC, 1960. General Francis Marion (also known as "The Swamp Fox"), "The Swamp Fox: Day of Reckoning," Walt Disney Presents, ABC, 1960. General Francis Marion (also known as "The Swamp Fox"), "The Swamp Fox: Redcoat Strategy," Walt Disney Presents, ABC, 1960. General Francis Marion (also known as "The Swamp Fox"), "The Swamp Fox: A Case of Treason," Walt Disney Presents, ABC, 1960. Tom Sebring, "Three Thousand Suspects," The Untouchables, ABC, 1960. "Total Recall," Moment of Fear, NBC, 1960. "The Twisted Image," Thr///er, NBC, 1960. "Journal of Hope," General Electric Theater (also known as G.E. Theater), CBS, 1960. "Down the Long Night," Nafcecf City, ABC, 1960. Jeremy Dow, "The Jeremy Dow Story," Wagon Train, NBC, 1960. "A Fury Slinging Flame," Route 66, CBS, 1960. General Francis Marion (also known as "The Swamp Fox"), "The Swamp Fox: A Woman's Courage," Walt Disney Presents, ABC, 1961. General Francis Marion (also known as "The Swamp Fox"), "The Swamp Fox: Horses for Greene," Walt Disney Presents, ABC, 1961.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 "Willy's Millionaire/' The Islanders, ABC, 1961. Rudy Cox, "Ambition," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC, 1961. "Poor Little Kangaroo Rat," Route 66, CBS, 1962. "The Long Ride Home," The Virginian, NBC, 1962. "He Thought He Saw an Albatross," Ben Casey, ABC, 1963. "Exercise in a Shark Tank," Channing, ABC, 1963. "One Step Down," Kraft Suspense Theatre, NBC, 1963. Martin Rowland, "The Glass Tightrope," The Fugitive, ABC, 1963. "The Magic Shop," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, CBS, 1964. "Survival," The Defenders, CBS, 1964. Harold Cheyney, "Tiger Left, Tiger Right," The Fugitive, ABC, 1964. "The Warrior," The Nurses, CBS, 1964. "Ryker," The Virginian, NBC, 1964. Brian Conlin, "The Brian Conlin Story," Wagon Train, ABC, 1964. "Mountain of the Dead," Daniel Boone, NBC, 1964. "Death on Wheels," The Defenders, CBS, 1965. "Do You Trust Our Doctor?," Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1965. Captain Wayne Adams, "The Creature," Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, ABC, 1965. "She Loves Me, She Loves Me Not," Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1965. Paul Maytric, "The Green Felt Jungle," Kraft Suspense Theatre, NBC, 1965. "A War of Nerves," Ben Casey, ABC, 1965. "The Kingdom of McComb," The Loner, CBS, 1965. "The Life Machine," Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1965. "Toast the Golden Couple," Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1965. "Wives and Losers," Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1965. "Welcome Home, Dear Anna," Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1965. "A Little Child Shall Lead Them," Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1965. "Sink U-116," Convoy, NBC, 1965. Major General Ball, "The Night of the Double-Edged Night," The Wild, Wild West, CBS, 1965. "Hour of Decision," Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1965. "Aftermath," Dr. Kildare, NBC, 1965. "Laramie Road," The Virginian, NBC, 1965. "Pound of Flesh," The F.B.I., ABC, 1965. "When Hell Froze," Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theater, NBC, 1966. "Steve, Boy Bohemian," The Farmer's Daughter, ABC, 1966. Gregg Collier, "Guilty or Not Guilty," Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theater, NBC, 1966. "No Drums, No Trumpets," The Virginian, NBC, 1966.

NIELSEN • 247 "The Last Safari," Run for Your Life, NBC, 1966. Fryer, "Code Name Heraclitus," Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theater, NBC, 1967. S.I.A. security person, "A Thief Is a Thief Is a Thief," It Takes a Thief, ABC, 1967. "The Unseen Wound," Bonanza, NBC, 1967. "The Deep End," Judd, for the Defense, ABC, 1967. "The Beast That Walks Like a Man," Cimarron Strip, CBS, 1967. "The Fortress," The Virginian, NBC, 1967. "The Seven Wonders of the World Affair," The Man from U.N.C.L.E., NBC, 1968. "Magnificent Seven," It Takes a Thief, ABC, 1968. Narrator, "Wild Heart," The World of Disney, NBC, 1968. Jess Trevor, "Time of the Jackals," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1969. Sergeant Major Earl Conway, "Town of No Exit," The Big Valley, ABC, 1969. "The Long Ride Home," The Virginian, NBC, 1969. "The Other Kind of Spy," The Name of the Came, NBC, 1970. The phantom, "Phantom of What Opera?," Night Gallery, NBC, 1971. Monty Nash, syndicated, 1971. Colonel Dennis Malloy, "A Question of Fear," Night Gallery, NBC, 1971. "Silent Target," Sarge, NBC, 1971. Bearcats, CBS, 1971. "Conspiracy," Medical Center, CBS, 1971. Peter Hamilton, "Lady in Waiting," Columbo, NBC, 1971. "Deal with the Devil," The Mod Squad, ABC, 1972. "Last Target," Assignment: Vienna, ABC, 1972. Police Surgeon, syndicated, 1972. Colonel Buzz Brighton, "The Ringbanger," MM*S*H, CBS, 1973. Big Jake Wilson, "Legion of the Lost," The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1973. "Before I Die," The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1973. "The Obituary," The Evil Touch, syndicated, 1973. "Fool's Gold," The F.B.I., ABC, 1973. "The Killing Defense," Barnaby Jones, CBS, 1973. Joe Gilbert, "Valley of the Damned," Cannon, CBS, 1973. "The Voyage," The Evil Touch, syndicated, 1974. Officer Joe Landers, "One Last Shot," The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1974. Colonel Faraday, "We Hang Our Own," Hawaii FiveO, CBS, 1974. "Jacknife," Manhunter, CBS, 1974. Eric Strauss, "The Man Who Couldn't Forget," Cannon, CBS, 1974.

248 • NIELSEN "TheOver-the-Hill Blues/' Ironside, NBC, 1974. "Loser Takes All," Kojak, CBS, 1974. "S.W.A.T.," The Rookies, ABC, 1975. Vincent Corbino, "Flight to Orion," Kung Fu, ABC, 1975. Vincent Corbino, "The Brothers Cain," Kung Fu, ABC, 1975. Vincent Corbino, "Full Circle," Kung Fu, ABC, 1975. Vincent Corbino, "Barbary House," Kung Fu, ABC, 1975. Lucas Tanner, NBC, 1975. Narrator, "The Outlaw Cats of Colossal Cave," The World of Disney, NBC, 1975. Police lieutenant, "The Man Who Died Twice," Cannon, CBS, 1975. Ceronimo/A. J. Henderson, "Identity Crisis," Columbo, NBC, 1975. "The Slave Ship," Swiss Family Robinson, ABC, 1975. "The Running Man," S.W.A.T., ABC, 1976. "Dear Beverly," The Love Boat, ABC, 1977. "The Search," Lucan, ABC, 1977. "The Class Underachiever," What Really Happened to the Class of 65?, NBC, 1978. "A Selfless Love," The Love Boat, ABC, 1978. "Salem," fantasy Island, ABC, 1978. "Treasure," Fantasy Island, ABC, 1979. Tyler Dickenson, "Doubtful Target," Vega$ (also known as Vegas), ABC, 1979. The Love Boat, ABC, 1979. fantasy Island, ABC, 1980. The Chisholms, CBS, 1980. Mayor Chester Montgomery, "Romiet and Julio," The Littlest Hobo, syndicated, 1980. Aloha Paradise, ABC, 1981. "Crossroads," Hotel, ABC, 1985. Captain Daniels, "My Johnnie Lies over the Ocean," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1985. "After Shocks," Finder of Lost Loves, ABC, 1985. Fantoccini, "Marionettes, Inc.," The Ray Bradbury Theater, HBO, 1985. "A Letter to the President," 227, NBC, 1985. David Everett, "Dead Man's Gold," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1986. Richard R. Benson, "Gift of Life," Highway to Heaven, NBC, 1987. Max Muldoon, "Just Mona and Me," Who's the Boss, ABC, 1987. Senator Erdain, "Fatal Confession," Father Dowling Mysteries, NBC, 1987. Max Muldoon, "Marry Me, Mona," Who's the Boss, ABC, 1988. The Comedy Company, [Australia], 1988.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Host, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1989. Lucas, "One Flew out of the Cuckoo's Nest," Parts 1 and 2, The Go/den Girls, NBC, 1992. GOD, "GOD, Girls, and Herman," Herman's Head, Fox, 1993. Mr. Verdow, Someone like Me (also known as Gaby), NBC, 1994. Sergeant Bud Frobisher, "Manhunt," Due South, CBS, 1994. Sergeant Bud Frobisher, "All the Queen's Horses," Due South, CBS, 1996. Narrator, Kate and Orbie (animated), PBS, 1996. Coif 2000 with Peter Jacobsen, syndicated, 1998. Also appeared in Justice, NBC; and Pulitzer Prize Playhouse, ABC. Television Appearances; Pilots: Brent, Hawaii F/ve-0, CBS, 1968. Lieutenant Sam Danforth, Deadlock, NBC, 1969. Jason Harkness, Trial Run, NBC, 1969. Lieutenant Brubaker, Incident in San Francisco, ABC, 1971. Frank Antrim, They Call It Murder, NBC, 1971. Mr. Cummings, Amanda Fallon (also known as And Other Things I May Not See), NBC, 1973. Derek Childs, The Letters, ABC, 1973. Counselor Hoi I is Barnes, Institute for Revenge, NBC, 1979. Alexander Hadrachi, Happiness Is a Warm Clue (also known as The Return of Charlie Chan), NBC,

1979. Host, Twilight Theater II, NBC, 1982. Host, Prime Times, NBC, 1983. Harry Ingersoll, Blade in Hong Kong, CBS, 1985. Other Television Appearances:

Harvey, 1996. Also appeared in the Muppets music video "She Drives Me Crazy." Stage Appearances; Major Tours: Darrow (solo show), U.S. cities, 1979. Clarence Darrow: A One Man Play, Canadian cities, 1996. RECORDINGS Videos: Leslie Nielsen's Stupid Little Golf Video, 1998.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 WRITINGS Screenplays: 2001: A Space Travesty, forthcoming. Humor: (With Henry Beard) Les//e Nielsen's Stupid Little Golf Book, Doubleday (New York City), 1995. Bad Coif My Way, Doubleday, 1996. Memoirs: (With David Fisher) Leslie Nielsen: The Naked Truth, Pocket Books (New York City), 1993. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Star/ogjuly, 1990. Time, December 8, 1997, p. 111 .*

NILSSON, Harry

1941-1994 PERSONAL

Full name, Harry Edward Nilsson III; born June 15, 1941, in Brooklyn, NY; died of a heart attack, January 15, 1994, in Agoura Hills, CA; married, wife's name Oona; children: six. Career: Singer, songwriter, composer, recording artist, and actor. Cal-Ops. Security Pacific First National Bank, Van Nuys, CA, in charge of computer center. Awards, Honors: Grammy Award, best male pop vocal performance, National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, 1969, for "Everybody's Talkin';" Thomas Alva Edison Award, album of the year, 1971, for Nilsson Schmilsson; Grammy Award, best male vocal, 1972, for "Without You;" special board of merit award, Montreaux Film Festival, and special merit award, Atlanta Film Festival, both for The Point; eight gold records; three album of the year awards, best production. CREDITS Film Appearances: Tower guard, Skidoo, Paramount, 1968. Count Down, Son of Dracula (also known as Young Dracu/a), Cinemation, 1974.

Television Appearances; Specials: The Wredcers's Ball: Three Dances by Paul Taylor, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Folksinger, The Ghost and Mrs. Muir, NBC, 1968. Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1994. RECORDINGS Albums: Pandemonium Shadow Show, RCA, 1967. Spotlight on Nilsson, Tower, 1967. The True One, RCA, 1967. Aerial Ballet, RCA, 1968. Skidoo, 1968. Harry, RCA, 1969. Midnight Cowboy, 1969. Nilsson Sings Newman, RCA, 1970. The Point, RCA, 1970. Aerial Pandemonium Ballet, RCA, 1971. N//sson Schmilsson, RCA, 1971. Songwriter, RCA, 1972. Son of Schmilsson, RCA, 1972. A Little Touch of Schmilsson in the Night, RCA, 1973. PussyCats, RCA, 1974. Son of Dracula, RCA, 1974. Duit on Mon Dei, RCA, 1975. Sandman, RCA, 1975. That's the Way It Is, RCA, 1976. Early Tymes, Musicor, 1977. Knnillssonn, RCA, 1977. All-Time Greatest Hits, RCA, 1978. Nilsson's Greatest Music, RCA, 1978. Harry and. . ., K-Tel, 1979. Night after Night, Polydor, 1979. All for Love, Orchid, 1982. Greatest Hits, RCA, 1984. 76 Top Trades, RCA, 1988. A Touch More Schmilsson in the Night, RCA, 1988. Everybody's Talkin' and Other Hits (compilation), RCA, 1989. Nilsson '62: The Debut Sessions (compilation), RPM, 1995. Personal Best: The Harry Nilsson Anthology, RCA, 1995. Presence of Christmas, Dove, 1996. As Time Goes By (compilation), Camden, 1997. Everybody's Talkin' (compilation), BMC, 1997. Other albums include Best of Harry Nilsson, Pair; Scatalogue, RCA; and Schmilsson, Mobile Fidel it. Singles include the song "Everybody's Talkin'."

250 • NOBLE


Screenplays: (With Terry Southern) The Telephone, New World, 1988.

NOBLE, Thorn (Terry Thorn Noble) PERSONAL

Film Scores: Skidoo, Paramount, 1968.

Full name, Terry Thorn Noble; born in London, England.

Film Music: "Ain't It Kinda Wonderful/ World's Greatest Lover, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1977. "Jump into the Fire/ Real Life, Paramount, 1978. "A Perfect Day/ All That Jazz, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1979. Songwriter, Popeye, Paramount, 1980. "Good for God," In God We Trust, 1980. "Lay Down Your Arms," Handgun, 1982. "You're Breaking My Heart," Private School (also known as Private School for Girls), Universal, 1983. "Without You," / miei primi quarant'anni, 1987. "How About You," The Fisher King, Columbia, 1991. "Coconut," Reservoir Dogs, Miramax, 1992. Me, Myself, and I, 1992. "Spaceman," Contact, Warner Bros., 1997.

Addresses: /Agent—The Gersh Agency, 232 North Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210.

Television Music; Movies: The Point (animated), ABC, 1971. Ellen Foster, 1997. Television Music; Series: Composer, The Courtship of Eddie's Father, ABC, 1969. Lyricist, theme song, First Impressions, CBS, 1988. Composer, theme song, Camp Candy, NBC, 1989. Television Music; Episodic: Composer, "I Remember (Christmas)," Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1994. Other Television Music: Lyricist, Ziggy's Gift (animated special), ABC, 1982. Composer of theme song, Mutts (special; also known as Conversations with My Dog), ABC, 1988. Adaptations: The Work in Progress Foundation created the musical Nilsson, based on the composer's life. It was performed at the Werktheater, Amsterdam, Netherlands, in 1998. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, January 16, 1994. Roll ing Stone, March 10, 1994, p. 25.*

Career: Film editor and actor. Formerly worked in the publishing industry and in the story department of Pinewood Studios, England. Awards, Honors: Academy Award, best achievement in film editing, 1985, for Witness; Academy Award nomination, best achievement in film editing, 1991, for Thelma and Louise. CREDITS Film Work; Editor, Unless Otherwise Noted: Fahrenheit 451, Universal, 1966. The Man Who Had Power over Women, Avco-Embassy, 1970. And Now for Something Completely Different, Columbia, 1972. The Strange Vengeance of Rosalie, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1972. 5enza rag/one (also known as Redneck), Crawford Productions, 1972. Billy Two Hats (also known as The Lady and the Outlaw), United Artists, 1973. The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz (also known as L'apprentissage de Duddy Kravitz), Paramount, 1974. (With Peter Thornton) Rosebud, United Artists, 1975. Inside Out (also known as The Golden Heist and Hitler's Gold), Warner Bros., 1976. Joseph Andrews, Paramount, 1977. (As Terry Thorn Noble) Black Joy, Hemdale, 1977. Who Is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe? (also known as Someone Is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe, Too Many Chefs, and Qualcuno sta uccidendo i piu grandi cuochi d'Europa), Warner Bros., 1978. All Things Bright and Beautiful (also known as It Shouldn't Happen to a Vet), World Northal, 1979. Improper Channels, Rank-Crown International, 1981. Boardwalk, Atlantic, 1979. Editorial consultant, North Da//as Forty, Paramount, 1979.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Tattoo, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. And visual consultant, First Blood, Orion, 1982. Editorial consultant, Uncommon Valor, Paramount, 1983. Red Dawn, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1984. Witness, Paramount, 1985. Poltergeist II: The Other Side (also known as Poltergeist II), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1986. The Mosquito Coast, Warner Bros., 1986. Athens, Ca.: Inside/Out, Asa Communications, 1987. Switching Channels, TriStar, 1988. Winter People, Columbia, 1989. Mountains of the Moon, TriStar, 1990. The/ma and Louise, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1991. And production designer, Final Analysis, Warner Bros., 1992. Body of Evidence (also known as Deadly Evidence), De Laurentiis, 1993. The Hudsucker Proxy, Warner Bros., 1994. The Scarlet Letter, Buena Vista, 1995. The Mask of Zorro (also known as Mark of Zorro), Sony Pictures Entertainment/TriStar, 1998. Film Appearances: Thorstenson Finlandson, The Hudsucker Proxy, Warner Bros., 1994. Television Work; Specials; Editor: "Down at the Waterfront/' Alive TV, PBS, 1994.*

NOLAN, Jeanette 1911-1998 PERSONAL Born December 30, 1911, in Los Angeles, CA; died after a stroke, June 5, 1998, in Los Angeles, CA; buried in Montana; married John Mclntire (an actor), 1935 (deceased); children: Tim (an actor; deceased). Education: Attended Los Angeles City College. Career: Actress. Began acting career at the Pasadena Community Playhouse. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nominations, best actress in a single performance, 1963, for "Vote No on 11!/ The Richard Boone Show, best supporting actress in a drama, 1966, for "The Conquest of Maude Murdock/ best actress in a drama series, 1974, for Dirty Sally, and best actress in a single performance

in a comedy or drama series, 1978, for TheAwafcening Land. CREDITS Film Appearances: Lady Macbeth, Macbeth, Republic, 1948. Mrs. Hart, Words and Music, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1948. Major Ross, Abandoned (also known as Abandoned Woman), Universal, 1949. Ma Higgins, Saddle Tramp, Universal, 1950. Mona Frene, No Sad Songs for Me, Columbia, 1950. Foster mother, Kim, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1950. Harriet Purcell, The Secret of Convict Lake, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1951. Felice, The Happy Time, Columbia, 1952. Mrs. Harris, The Hangman's Knot, Columbia, 1952. Bertha Duncan, The Big Heat, Columbia, 1953. Mrs. Dingo Brion,/A Law/ess Street, Columbia, 1955. Mrs. L. A. Peterson, Tribute to a Bad Man, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1956. Miss Adelaide Dabney, Everything but the Truth, Universal, 1956. Mrs. Reynolds, Seventh Cavalry, Columbia, 1956. Nante, The Halliday Brand, United Artists, 1957. Mrs. Austen, The Deep Six, Warner Bros., 1957. Henrietta, April Love, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1957. Cora Melavan, The Guns of Fort Petticoat, Columbia, 1957. The Rabbit Trap, United Artists, 1958. Ma Bascomb, Wild Heritage, Universal, 1958. Ma Demara, The Great Imposter, Universal, 1960. Voice of Mother, Psycho (also known as Wimpy), 1960. Mrs. McCandless, Two Rode Together, Columbia, 1961. Nora Ericson, The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, Paramount, 1962. Amy Clinton, Twilight of Honor (also known as The Charge Is Murder), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1963. Aunt Sarah, My Blood Runs Cold, Warner Bros., 1965. Mrs. Ewing Perryman, Chamber of Horrors, Warner Bros., 1966. Mrs. Fleming, The Reluctant Astronaut, Universal, 1967. Miss Wingate, Sullivan's Empire, Universal, 1967. Ma Webb, Did You Hear the One about the Traveling Saleslady?, Universal, 1968. Nightmare Honeymoon, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1973. Gertie, The Sky's the Limit, 1975.

252 • NOLAN The Winds of Autumn, 1976. Mrs. Winconis, The Manitou, Avco Embassy, 1977. Voice of Ellie Mae, The Rescuers (animated), Buena Vista, 1977. Florence Shelby, Avalanche, New World Pictures, 1978. Voice of Widow Tweed, The Fox and the Hound (animated), Buena Vista, 1981. Mrs. Spellacy, True Confessions, United Artists, 1981. Eunice MacCready, Cloak and Dagger, Universal, 1984. Edith Chandler, Street Justice, Warner Bros., 1989. Ellen Booker, The Horse Whisperer, Buena Vista, 1998. Appeared in the film Words and Music. Television Appearances; Series: Annette Devereaux, Hotel de Paree, CBS, 1959-60. Jessie McCoony, The Richard Boone Show, NBC, 1963-64. Holly Grainger, The Virginian (also known as The Men from Shiloh)f 1968-70. Sally Fergus, Dirty Sally, CBS, 1974. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Granny McWhirter, The Awakening Land, NBC, 1978. Mrs. Bartholomew, Goliath Awaits, Operation Prime Time, 1981. Television Appearances; Pilots: Miss Birdie, Alias Smith and Jones, ABC, 1971. Alice Longstreet, Longstreet, ABC, 1971. Ada Stratton, Lassie: The New Beginning, ABC, 1978. Television Appearances; Movies: Mrs. Downey, Say Goodbye, Maggie Cole, ABC, 1972. Mrs. Briscoe, Hijack!, ABC, 1973. Mrs. Peck, Columbo: Double Shock, NBC, 1973. Hanna Marie Didrikson, Babe, CBS, 1974. Mrs. Larkin, The Desperate Miles, ABC, 1975. Margaret O'Malley, Law and Order, NBC, 1976. Essie Cargo, The New Daughters of Joshua Cabe, ABC, 1976. Kate O'Connell, Columbo: The Conspirators, NBC, 1978. Lavinia Leventhal, Better Late Than Never (also known as Darn You, Harry Landers and Never Too Young), NBC, 1979.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Rose Macintosh, The Hustler of Muscle Beach, ABC, 1980. Gertrude, The Wild Women of Chastity Gulch, ABC, 1982. Television Appearances; Specials: When the West Was Fun: A Western Reunion, ABC, 1979. Jessie, "All the Way Home/ Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1981. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Final Performance of Sarah Bernhardt (November 30, 1922)," You Are There, CBS, 1955. "The Last Day of an English Queen (Lady Jane Grey, Executed February 12, 1554)," You Are There, CBS, 1955. "Escape from Oak Lane," Richard Diamond, Private Detective, CBS, 1957. Ma Grilk, "Potato Road," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1957. Aunt Mae, "The Young One," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, CBS, 1957. Mrs. Kirby, "The Case of the Fugitive Nurse," Perry Mason, CBS, 1958. Sadie Grimes, "The Right Kind of House," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, CBS, 1958. Amy Slater, "Amy's Good Deed," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1958. Mrs. Trotter, "The Morning After," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, CBS, 1959. "Family Affair," Richard Diamond, Private Detective, CBS, 1959. Emma Benson, "The Case of the Nine Dolls," Perry Mason, CBS, 1960. La Curandera, "Witch Woman," Wanted: Dead or Alive, CBS, 1960. Rose, "Love Thy Neighbor," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1961. Janet Hale, "The Janet Hale Story," Wagon Train, NBC, 1961. Edith Beggs, "Coming Home," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC, 1961. Rachel, "The Hunt," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1962. Martha Blair, "The Case of the Counterfeit Crank," Perry Mason, CBS, 1962. Erna Norden, "The Case of the Hateful Hero," Perry Mason, CBS, 1962. Granny Hart, "Jess-Belle," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1963. Bella McKavitch, "Charlie Wooster—Outlaw," Wagon Train, ABC, 1963. Nellie, "The Case of the Betrayed Bride," Perry Mason, CBS, 1964. Aunt Thede, "Aunt Thede," Gunsmoke, CBS, 1964.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Chottsie Gubenheimer, "The Chottsie Gubenheimer Story," Wagon Train, ABC, 1965. "Danny Was a Million Laughs," / Spy, NBC, 1965. Emma Ritter, "The Case of the Fugitive Fraulein," Perry Mason, CBS, 1965. Maude Murdock, "The Conquest of Maude Murdock," / Spy, NBC, 1966. Naomi, "III Wind," The Fugitive, ABC, 1966. Miss Wattle, "The Housekeeper," Night Gallery, NBC, 1970. "The Last Job," The F.B.I., ABC, 1971. Aunt Ada, "Since Aunt Ada Came to Stay," Night Ga//ery, NBC, 1971. "Weird Wednesday," Emergency!, NBC, 1972. Letty, "The Last Heir," Harry O, ABC, 1974. "The Calling," The Waltons, CBS, 1978. Lydia Danvers, "Angels on Vacation," Charlie's Ange/s, ABC, 1979. "To Tell the Truth," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1986. "The Black Dahlia," Hunter, NBC, 1988. Clara, Dear/ohn, NBC, 1989. Carol, "The Madonna," MacGyver, ABC, 1989. Appeared as Sister Mary in "The Peter Bartley Story," The Millionaire, CBS; as Granny in "Parasite Mansion," Thriller, NBC; and as Rose's mother Alma Lindstrom in "Blanche and the Younger Man," The Golden Girls, NBC; appeared on Laredo, NBC. Radio Appearances; Series: Omar Khayyam, 1932. Young Dr. Ma/one, 1939-40. Cavalcade of America, 1940-41. Nicolette Moore, One Man's Family, 1947-50. The Great Gildersleeve, 1949-52. Radio Appearances; Episodic: Appeared in episodes of Big Sister, Crime Doctor, Frontier Gentleman, Lux Radio Theatre, Manhattan at Midnight, March of Time, The Railroad House, Tarzan, and This Is My Best. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment News, June 9,1998. Time, June 22, 1998, p. 23.*

NOBLE, Terry Thorn See NOBLE, Thorn

NORMAN, Maidie 1912-1998 OBITUARY NOTICE—See index for CTFT sketch: Born Maidie Gamble, October 16, 1912, in Villa Rica, GA; died of lung cancer, May 2, 1998, in San Jose, CA. Educator, actress. Norman is remembered for her performances on stage, film, and screen. She is also credited with helping the role of African American women in the arts. Cast as a maid in the early 1960s classic Whatever Happened to Baby ]ane?, starring Bette Davis, Norman "refused to play the maid as a doltish, stereotypical character/ noted the New York Times. "Norman refused to speak in the 'yessum' dialect expected and changed some of her lines," explained the Los Angeles Times. "I'd say, 'You know, this is not the way we talk these days. This is old slavery-time talk/" Later, she developed a course at the University of California—Los Angeles on the history of African American theater in the United States. Initially, she had been asked to teach a course on "black acting," but explained that didn't exist. Norman offered to teach the history course instead. Norman made her stage debut in 1949's Deep Are the Roots. She followed with performances in A Raisin in the Sun, Purlie Victorious, The Amen Corner, Andromache, and Blood Wedding. She performed in a solo show on the college circuit in 1958. Norman's first film was Burning Cross in 1947. She had the lead in The Well and supporting roles in Torch Song, Maurie, Airport '77, Halloween III: Season of the Witch, and Hostile Witness. Norman looked to television for more diverse roles for African American women. She appeared in shows like Dragnet, Police Woman, The jeffersons, Marcus Welby, M.D., Little House on the Prairie, Kolchak: The Night Stalker, and Roots, the Second Generation. She was featured in miniseries and movies such as Sty of the Blind Pig, Bare Essence, His Mistress, and Secrets of a Mother and Daughter. Norman won numerous awards for her work. Among them were the Outstanding Citizen Award from the Author's Study Club in 1955, the Woman of the Year Award from the Los Angeles Sentinel in 1964, and induction into the Black Filmmakers Hall of Fame in 1977. The Maidie Norman Research Award at UCLA was named in her honor. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Books: Who's Who among African Americans, Gale, 199697.

254 • NORTHAM


Periodicals: Chicago Tribune, May 7, 1998, section 3, p. 14. Los Angeles Times, May 8, 1998, p. A48. New York Times, May 12, 1998, p. B8. Washington Post, May 10, 1998, p. B10.

Television Appearances; Movies: Captain Stanhope, Journey's End, [United Kingdom], 1988. Rufus, A Fatal Inversion, 1991. Jamie, The Tribe, BBC, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic:

Hugo Trent, ''Dead Man's Mirror/ Poirot, 1988. NORTHAM Jeremy 1961(?)PERSONAL Born December 1,1961 (some sources say 1962), in Cambridge, England; son of John (a professor of literature and theatre) and Rachel (a teacher of economics) Northam. Education: Studied English at University of London; studied theatre at Bristol Old Vic Theatre School. Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actor. Awards, Honors: Laurence Olivier Award, most promising newcomer of the year in theatre, Society of West End Theatre, 1989, for The Voysey Inheritance. CREDITS Film Appearances: Hindley Earnshaw, Emily Bronte's Wuthering Heights (also known as Wuthering Heights), Paramount, 1992. Soft Top, Hard Shoulder, 1992. Anthony, A Village Affair, Anchor Bay, 1994. Peter Warlock/Philip Heseltine, Voices (also known as Voices from a Locked Room), Voices Productions, 1995. Jack Devlin, The Net, Columbia, 1995. Beacus Penrose, Carrington, Gramercy Pictures, 1995. Mr. Knightley, Emma, Miramax, 1996. Judge Coglin, Amistad, DreamWorks, 1997. Dr. Peter Mann, Mimic, Dimension Films, 1997. Edward Nathan, The Misadventures of Margaret, TFI International, 1998. Harry, Happy, Texas, 1998. Sir Robert Chiltern, An Ideal Husband, Miramax, forthcoming.

Other Television Appearances: Mr. Benson, "Suspicion," American Playhouse (special), PBS, 1988. "Fitz" Fitzgerald, Piece of Cake (pilot), CBS, 1990. Stage Appearances: Osric (later Prince of Denmark), Hamlet, National Theatre Company, 1989. Edward Voysey, The Voysey Inheritance, National Theatre Company, Cottesloe Theatre, London, 1989. Philip, The Gift of the Gorgon, Royal Shakespeare Company, The Pit, London, 1992. Elomire, La Bete, Really Useful Theatre Company, 1993. Berowne, Love's Labour's Lost, Royal Shakespeare Company, Barbican Theatre, London, 1994. Mr. Horner, The Country Wife, Royal Shakespeare Company, The Pit, 1994. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, September 30, 1996, p. 108.*

NUNN, Bill (William Nunn) PERSONAL Born in Pittsburgh, PA; married; children: two daughters. Education: Graduated from Morehouse College. Addresses: Agent—Innovative Artists, 1999 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 2850, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actor. Nunn & Cooper (comedy team with Al Cooper), performed at U.S. nightclubs, 1980-83; also appeared with Theatrical Outfit and Just Us Theatre; teacher of numerous theatre workshops. Awards, Honors: NAACP Image Award nomination, outstanding supporting actor in a drama series, Na-

NUNN • 255

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 tional Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 1996, for New York Undercover. CREDITS Film Appearances: The Groundstar Conspiracy, Universal, 1972. Grady, School Daze, Columbia, 1988. Radio Raheem, Do the Right Thing, Universal, 1989. Himself, Making "Do the Right Thing/ 1989. Crave digger, Cadillac Man, Orion, 1990. Dougy, Defby Temptation, Troma Releasing, 1990. Bottom Hammer, Mo'Better Blues, Universal, 1990. Duh duh duh man, New Jack City, Warner Bros., 1991. Bradley, Regarding Henry, Paramount, 1991. Detective Eddie Souther, Sister Act, Buena Vista, 1992. Police photographer, National Lampoon's Loaded Weapon 1, New Line Cinema, 1993. Detective Vincent, Save Me, Spark Film, 1994. Reverend Ellis, Candyman: Farewell to the Flesh (also known as Candyman 2 and Candyman II: Farewell to the Flesh), Gramercy Pictures, 1995. Easy Wind, Things to Do in Denver When You're Dead, Miramax, 1995. Crash train motorman, Money Train, Columbia, 1995. Kabral, Canadian Bacon, Gramercy Pictures, 1995. Detective Jerry Gunn, True Crime (also known as Dangerous Kiss and True Detective), Vidmark Entertainment, 1995. Finch, Bulletproof, Universal, 1996. Detective Burke, Extreme Measures, Columbia, 1996. Cliff, Mad City, Warner Bros., 1997. Sampson, Kiss the Girls, Paramount, 1997. The Tic Code, Jazz Films, 1998. Uncle Bubba, He Got Game, Buena Vista, 1998.

Mulkey, Dangerous Heart, USA Network, 1994. Sergeant Rivers, The Affair (also known as Black Tuesday), HBO, 1995. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Loving, Showtime, 1996. Dr. Jeudwine, Quicksilver Highway (also known as The Body Politic and Chattery Teeth), Fox, 1997. Arnold, £//en Foster, CBS, 1997. Watts Fatboy, Ambushed, HBO, 1998. Howard M'Shalla, Always Outnumbered (also known as Socrates), HBO, 1998. Appeared in War Stories, HBO. Television Appearances; Episodic: Troy Davis, Bakersfield P.O. (also known as Bakersfield and Buddy Blues), Fox, 1993. Tony Maxwell, Chicago Hope, CBS, 1995. Ozzie Carver, New York Undercover, Fox, 1995. Frank Champness, Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1995. Fearless, "Fearless," Fallen Angels, Showtime, 1995. Lieutenant McCormick, "Maranatha," Millennium, Fox, 1997. Detective Barnes, Ear/y Edition, CBS, 1998. Stage Appearances: Home, Alliance Theatre Company, Atlanta, GA, 1982-83. Dinosaur, tar lady, dragon, and Alpo, The Gru6b Chronicles, Alliance Theatre Company, 1983-84. The Beast [and] The Land Between, Alliance Theatre Company, 1984-85. Tales from Edgar Allan Poe, Alliance Theatre Company, 1985-86. Appeared in the plays Fences, A Lesson from Aloes, Macbeth, River Niger, A Soldier's Play, Split Second, and T-Bone and Weasel.

Also appeared in the film Glory. Television Appearances; Series: Jack Cloud, Traps, CBS, 1994. Television Appearances; Movies: (As William Nunn) School teacher, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, NBC, 1989. Orderly, The Littlest Victims (also known as Innocent Victims), CBS, 1989. Chief Adams, White Lie (also known as Louisiana Black), USA Network, 1991. Harlan, The Last Seduction, HBO, 1993. William Crawford, 5/7ent Witness: What a Child Saw (also known as Native Strangers and 8/oocf Brothers), USA Network, 1994.

Stage Work: Director of numerous children's stage productions.*

NUNN, Trevor 1940PERSONAL Full name, Trevor Robert Nunn; born January 14, 1940, in Ipswich, East Anglia, England; son of Robert Alexander (a cabinetmaker) and Dorothy May (Piper) Nunn; married Janet Suzman (an actress), 1969 (divorced, 1986); married Sharon Lee Hill, 1986

256 »NUNN

(divorced, 1991); married Imogen Stubbs (an actress), 1994; children: (first marriage) Joshua; (second marriage) two daughters; (third marriage) two. Education: Downing College, Cambridge, B.A., 1962. Addresses: Office—Royal National Theatre, Upper Ground South Bank, Cambridge Circus, London SE1 9PX, England. Career: Director, producer, and writer. Belgrade Theatre, Coventry, England, producer, 1962-64; Royal Shakespeare Company, associate director, 1964-68, artistic director, 1968-78, chief executive, 1968-86, joint artistic director, 1978-86, associate director, director emeritus, and advisory director, 1986—; Royal National Theatre, London, England, artistic director, 1987—. Awards, Honors: London Theatre Critics Awards, 1966 and 1969; Plays and Players Award, best director, 1969, for The Revenger's Tragedy and The Winter's Tale; Ivor Novello Award, best British musical, 1976; Society of Film and Television Arts Award, 1976; Sydney Edwards Award, 1978; named a commander of the Order of the British Empire, 1978; Evening Standard Award and Sydney Edwards Award, both best director, 1979, for Once in a Lifetime; Olivier Award (with John Caird), Society of West End Theatre, 1980, Evening Standard Award (with John Caird), best director, and Sydney Edwards Award (with John Caird), best director, all for The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby; New Standard Drama Award, 1980; Antoinette Perry Award (with John Caird), best director of a dramatic play, 1982, for The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby; Drama Award, 1982; New York Drama Critics Circle Award, 1982; Society of West End Theatre Award, 1982; Litt.D., University of Warwick, 1982; Drama Desk Award and Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best director of a play, both 1983, both for All's Well That Ends Well; Antoinette Perry Award, best director of a musical, 1983, for Cats; Antoinette Perry Award (with John Caird), best director of a musical, 1987, for Les Miserables; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best director of a musical, 1987, for Starfight Express; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best director of a musical, 1990, for Aspects of Love; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best director of a musical, 1995, for Sunset Blvd.; Golden Seashell Award nomination, San Sebastian Film Festival, 1996, for Twelfth Night; or, What You Will; Evening Standard Drama Award, best director, for Timon of Athens; honorary M.A., University of Newcastle upon Tyne.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 CREDITS Stage Work; Stage Director, Unless Otherwise Noted: The Caucasian Chalk Circle, Belgrade Theatre, Coventry, England, between 1962 and 1965. A View from the Bridge, Belgrade Theatre, between 1962 and 1965. Peer Gynt, Belgrade Theatre, between 1962 and 1968. The Thwarting of Baron Bolligrew (for children), Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, London, England, 1965. The Revenger's Tragedy, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford-uponAvon, England, 1965, Aldwych Theatre, 1969. Henry V, Aldwych Theatre, 1965. Tango, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1966. Henry IV, Parts 1 and 2, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, 1966. The Taming of the Shrew, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, 1967, then Aldwych Theatre. The Relapse, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1967-68. King Lear, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, 1968. Much Ado about Nothing, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, both 1968. The Winter's Tale, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, both 1969. Henry VIII, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, 1969. Hamlet, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, 1970. Coriolanus, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, 1972, then Aldwych Theatre, 1973. Julius Caesar, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, 1972, then Aldwych Theatre, 1973. Antony and Cleopatra, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, 1972, then Aldwych Theatre, 1973. Titus Andronicus, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, 1972, then Aldwych Theatre, 1973. Macbeth, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, 1974. Artistic director, Richard II, Royal Shakespeare Company, Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn, NY, 1974. Hedda Gabler, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1975.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Artistic director, Summerfolk, Royal Shakespeare Company, Brooklyn Academy of Music, 1975. Artistic director, Sherlock Holmes, Royal Shakespeare Company, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1975. Artistic director, Henry V, Royal Shakespeare Company, Brooklyn Academy of Music/Opera House, 1976. Romeo and Juliet, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, 1976. (With others) The Winter's Tale, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, 1976. (With others) King Lear, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, both 1976. Macbeth, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, then Other Place Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon, England, both 1976, later Young Vic Theatre, London, England, 1978. The Comedy of Errors, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, both 1976. As You Like It, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, both 1977. The Alchemist, Royal Shakespeare Company, Other Place Theatre, 1977, then Aldwych Theatre, 1978. Every Good Boy Deserves Favour, Royal Shakespeare Company, Festival Hall, London, England, 1977, then Mermaid Theatre, London, England, 1978. Three Sisters, Other Place Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, both 1978, later Warehouse Theatre, London, England, 1979. The Merry Wives of Windsor, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, both 1979. Once in a Lifetime, Aldwych Theatre, 1979, then Piccadilly Theatre, London, England, 1980. Juno and the Paycock, Aldwych Theatre, 1980. (With John Caird) The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1980, then Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1981. Henry IV, Parts 1 and 2, Royal Shakespeare Company, Barbican Theatre, London, England, then Aldwych Theatre, both 1982. All's Well That Ends Well, Royal Shakespeare Company, Barbican Theatre, 1982, then Stratfordupon-Avon, England, 1982, then Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1983. (With John Caird) Peter Pan, Royal Shakespeare Company, Barbican Theatre, 1982, revived, 1984-85. Artistic director (with Terry Hands), Much Ado about Nothing, Royal Shakespeare Company, Gershwin Theatre, New York City, 1984.

NUNN * 2 5 7 (With John Caird) The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, 1985, then Broadhurst Theatre, 1986. The Fair Maid of the West, Royal Shakespeare Company, Swan Theatre, Stratford-upon-Avon, England, 1986, then Mermaid Theatre, 1987. Othello, Royal Shakespeare Company, Other Place Theatre, 1989, then Young Vic Theatre, 1989. Timon of Athens, Young Vic Theatre, 1991. Measure for Measure, Royal Shakespeare Company, Other Place Theatre, 1991, then Young Vic Theatre, 1992. Heartbreak House, Haymarket Theatre Royal, London, England, 1992. Arcadia, Royal National Theatre, London, England, 1993, then Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1995. An Enemy of the People, Olivier Theatre, London, England, 1996. Not about Nightingales, Cottesloe Theatre, London, England, 1996. Mutabilitie, Cottesloe Theatre, 1997. Betrayal, Royal National Theatre, 1998. Stage Appearances: Tango, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, 1966. Stage Director; Musicals: The Comedy of Errors, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, 1976. Cats, New London Theatre, London, England, 1981, then Winter Garden Theatre, beginning in 1982. Starlight Express, Apollo Victoria Theatre, London, England, 1984, then Gershwin Theatre, 1987. Les Miserables, Royal Shakespeare Company, Barbican Theatre, 1985, then Broadway Theatre, New York City, 1987-90, later Imperial Theatre, New York City, beginning in 1990. Chess, Prince Edward Theatre, London, England, 1986, then Imperial Theatre, 1988. Porgy and Bess, Festival Opera Theatre, Glyndebourne, England, 1986, revived, 1987. The Baker's Wife, Phoenix Theatre, London, England, 1989. Aspects of Love, Prince of Wales's Theatre, London, England, 1989, then Broadhurst Theatre, 1990. The 8/ue Angel, Royal Shakespeare Company, Other Place Theatre, 1991, then Globe Theatre, 1992. Sunset Blvd., Adelphi Theatre, London, England, 1993, then Minskoff Theatre, New York City, 1994-95. Oklahoma!, Royal National Theatre, 1997.

258 • NUNN


Also director of the Sydney, Australia production of Cats. Stage Director; Operas: Idomenco, Festival Opera Theatre, 1982. Katya Kabanova, 1994. Stage Work; Major Tours: Stage director for The Taming of the Shrew, British cities, and Three Sisters. Film Work; Director: Hedda, Brut, 1975. Lady Jane, Paramount, 1985. Twelfth Night; or, What You Will (also known as Twelfth Night), Fine Line Features, 1996. Television Work; Director, Unless Otherwise Noted; Specials: Producer, Antony and Cleopatra, Associated Television, 1974, then ABC, 1975. The Comedy of Errors, 1976. Every Coocf Boy Deserves Favour, 1978. Macbeth, 1978. Three Sisters, 1978. Shakespeare Workshops Word of Mouth, 1979. (With John Caird) The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby (also known as Nicholas Nickleby), Channel 4, 1982. The Great Hamlets, 1983. The Comedy of Errors (also known as Shakespeare Festival: The Comedy of Errors), Arts and Entertainment, 1990.

Othe//o, 1990. Porgyand Bess (also known as The Cershwins' Porgy and Bess), 1993. "Les Miserables in Concert," Great Performances, PBS, 1996. WRITINGS Lyrics for the Stage: The Comedy of Errors, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, London England, then Aldwych Theater, London, England, both 1976. Additional lyrics (with Richard Stilgoe), Cats (based on the poetry collection Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats by T. S. Eliot), New London Theatre, London, England, 1981, then Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, beginning in 1982.

Stage Plays:

The Comedy of Errors (based on the play by William Shakespeare), Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, then Aldwych Theatre, both 1976. (With John Caird) Z.es Miserables (based on the novel by Victor Hugo), Royal Shakespeare Company, Barbican Theatre, 1985, then Broadway Theatre, 1987-90. The Fair Maid of the West (based on plays by Thomas Middleton), Royal Shakespeare Company, Swan Theatre, 1986, then Mermaid Theatre, 1987. (With John Caird) Peter Pan, or, the Boy Who Would Not Crow Up: A Fantasy in Five Acts (based on the book by J. M. Barrie), Dramatists Play Service (New York City), 1993. Stage Plays; Major Tours: With John Caird, wrote ILes Miserables (based on the novel by Victor Hugo), U.S. cities. Screenplays: Hedda (based on the play Hedda Cabler by Henrik Ibsen), Brut, 1975. Twelfth Night; or, What You Will (based on the play by William Shakespeare; also known as Twelfth Night), Fine Line Features, 1996. Adaptations for Television; Specials: Shakespeare Workshops Word of Mouth, 1979. The Comedy of Errors (based on the play by William Shakespeare; also known as Shakespeare Festival: The Comedy of Errors), Arts and Entertainment, 1990. Porgy and Bess (also known as The Cershwins' Porgy and Bess), 1993. Nonfiction: Contributor to books, including British Theatre Design: The Modern Age, edited by John Goodwin, foreword by Peter Hall, St. Martin's Press (New York City), 1989. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York, September 21, 1981, p. 30. People Weekly, October 19, 1981, pp. 139-141. Time International, April 20, 1998, p. 56. Var/ety,June8, 1998, p. 75.*

O

CREDITS OBOMSAWIN, Alanis 1932PERSONAL Born August 31,1932, in Lebanon, New Hampshire; raised on the Odonak Reservation, Quebec, Canada; daughter of Herman and Maria (Benedict) Obomsawin; children: Kisos. Addresses: Office-National Film Board of Canada, Box 6100, Station A, Montreal, Quebec, H3C 3H5, Canada. Career: Documentary director, screenwriter, producer, actress, and singer. Began filmmaking career with Film Board of Canada, 1967; also produced numerous filmstrips and two vignettes. Made singing debut, Town Hall, New York City, 1960; since then performed throughout North America and Europe. Native Women's Shelter, Montreal (board member); Native Advisory Committee, Canada; Studio 1 (board member). Awards, Honors: Outstanding Canadian of the Year, Maclean's (magazine), 1965; Order of Canada, 1983; 125th Anniversary of the Confederation of Canada Medal, 1992; National Aboriginal Achievement Award, 1993; Honorary LL.D., Concordia University, 1993; Award for Outstanding Achievement in Direction, Toronto Women in Film and Television, 1994; Fellow, Ontario College of Arts, 1994; Outstanding Contribution Award, Canadian Sociology & Anthropology Association, 1994; Mediawave Award (Hungary), best long documentary, 1997, for Kanehsatake: 270 Years of Resistance; Taos Mountain Award, 1997.

Film Director, Except Where Indicated; Documentary: Christmas at the Moose Factory, National Film Board of Canada, 1971. And producer, Mother of Many Children, National Film Board of Canada, 1977. Amisk, National Film Board of Canada, 1977. Gabriel Goes to the City, National Film Board of Canada, 1979. And producer, Incident at Restigouche, National Film Board of Canada, 1984. And producer, Richard Cardinal: Cry from the Diary of a Metis Child, National Film Board of Canada, 1986. And producer, Poundmaker's Lodge—A Healing Place, National Film Board of Canada, 1988. No Address (also known as Sans acfresse), National Film Board of Canada, 1988. Le Patro le Prevost: 80 Years Later, National Film Board of Canada, 1991. And producer, Kanehsatake: 270 Years of Resistance, National Film Board of Canada, 1993. My Name is Kahentiiosta (also known as/e m'appelle Kahentiiosta), National Film Board of Canada, 1995. Spudwrench (also know as Spudwrench: Kahnawake Man), National Film Board of Canada, 1997. Film Appearances: Narrator, Mother of Many Children, National Film Board of Canada, 1977. Narrator, Kanehsatake: 270 Years of Resistance (documentary), National Film Board of Canada, 1993. Television Appearances; Series: Regular guest performer for Sesame Street, Canada.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 RECORDINGS

Albums:

O'HURLEY • 261 Jacopo "J." Peterman, Seinfeld, NBC, 1994-98. Tad Sherman, A Whole New Ballgame, ABC, 1995. Robert McSwain, Over the Top, ABC, 1997.

Bush Lady, 1988.

Multimedia: Manowan, 1973. L'ilawat, 1976. WRITINGS Screenplays: Mother of Many Children, National Film Board of Canada, 1977. Richard Cardinal: Cry from the Diary of a Metis Child, National Film Board of Canada, 1986. Poundmaker's Lodge-A Healing Place, National Film Board of Canada, 1988. No Address (also known as Sans acfresse), National Film Board of Canada, 1988. Kanehsatake: 270 Years of Resistance, National Film Board of Canada, 1993.*

O'HURLEY, John 1956(?)PERSONAL Born c. 1956 in West Hartford, CT; son of John (an ear, nose, and throat surgeon) and Jean (a homemaker) O'Hurley; married Eva LaRue Callahan (an actress), 1992 (divorced, 1995). Education: Studied drama at Providence College. Avocational interests: Golf, fishing, riding. Addresses: Contact—c/o 6310 San Vicente Blvd., Suite 407, Los Angeles, CA 90048. Career: Actor. New Jersey Shakespeare Festival, Madison, member of company, 1982-84. Formerly worked in public relations. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Greg Shaeffer, The Edge of Night, ABC, 1983-84. Steven Slade, Santa Barbara, NBC, 1984. Keith Lane/Jonathan Matalaine, Loving, ABC, 198485. Dr. James "Jim" Grainger, The Young and the Restless, CBS, 1989-90. Greg Bennett, General Hospital, ABC, 1992. Howard Gurman, Scorched, CBS, 1992.

Television Appearances; Movies: Dolan, Core Vidal's "Billy the Kid" (also known as Billy the Kid and The Kid), TNT, 1989. Pat DiCicco, White Hot: The Mysterious Murder of Thelma Todd (also known as Hot Toddy), NBC, 1991. George, "Temptation/ Seduction: Three Tales from the Inner Sanctum, ABC, 1992. Hennessey, My Son Is Innocent, ABC, 1996. Ted Dunleavy, The Secret (also known as Whatever Happened to Angel?), NBC, 1997. Hal Damon, Murder Live!, NBC, 1997. Stewart Collins, Blood on Her Hands, ABC, 1998. Stewart, Tempting Fate, ABC, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: Dave Grady, Nurses, NBC, 1991. Dan Borson, "Dead Weight," Silk Stalkings, USA Network, 1993. Mill Cooper, "Red Wind/ Baywatch, syndicated, 1994. Bryden Chubshaw, "Changing of the Guard," Thunder in Paradise, syndicated, 1994. Dr. Scott Waverly, "The Mud Queen Murders/ S//k Stalkings, USA Network, 1994. Thomas Jay Fallow, "Slow Tango in South Seattle," Frasier, NBC, 1994. Me/rose Place, Fox, 1995. Ranee Erik St. Damian, Pig Sty, UPN, 1995. Ralph Stafford, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1995. Monsieur Luc, Living Single, Fox, 1995. Kyle Roberts, Ned and Stacey, Fox, 1995. Kemp, "Bad Blades," Baywatch Nights, syndicated, 1995. Cal Kilbride, Boy Meets World, ABC, 1995. Ranee, "Party," Platypus Man, UPN, 1995. Dr. Satters, Coach, ABC, 1996. Grant, Boy Meets World, ABC, 1996. Dr. Noble, Life with Roger (also known as Roger and Me),TheWB, 1996. Doctor, Mad about You, NBC, 1996. David, Something So Right, ABC, 1996. Mr. President, "Lisarella," Weird Science, USA Network, 1996. Hugh Sterling, "A Little Knowledge," Smart Guy, The WB, 1997. Dulles Lee, Temporarily Yours, CBS, 1997. Dr. Pollidori, "The Post-Modern Prometheus/ The X-F/7es, Fox, 1997. Second announcer, "Ellen: A Hollywood Tribute," f//en, ABC, 1997.

262 • OLIN


David Coopersmith, "Rain of Terror/' Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1998. Woody Woodson, "The Actor/' Damon, Fox, 1998. Mr. Ferber, "The Boss and Other Disasters/' Style and Substance, CBS, 1998. Also appeared in episodes of All My Children, ABC; The Drew Carey Show, ABC; and Angry Beaver (animated). Television Appearances; Miniseries: Re'Mar, Something Is Out There (also known as Invader), NBC, 1988. Film Appearances: Paul Manetti, Mirror Images, Academy Entertainment, 1992. Detective Turner, Night Eyes 2, Turner Home Entertainment, 1992. Lieutenant Cabrell, The Power Within (also known as Power Man), PM Entertainment, 1995. Stage Appearances: Appeared in Same Time, Next Year. Toured U.S. cities in Brigadoon, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, and The Pirates of Penzance. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, January 27, 1997, p. 115.*

OLIN, Lena 1956(?)PERSONAL Full name, Lena Maria Jonna Olin; born March 22, 1956 (some sources say 1955), in Stockholm, Sweden; daughter of Stig (an actor and director) and Britta Alice (an actress; maiden name, Holmberg) Olin; married Oerjan Ramberg (marriage ended); married Lasse Hallstroem (a director), 1994; children: August, Tora. Education: Graduated from the Royal Dramatic Theatre School of Sweden. Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 40 West 57th St., New York, NY 10019. Career: Actress. Royal Dramatic Theatre, Stockholm, Sweden, member of the company. Cannes International Film Festival, member of the jury, 1998.

Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actress in a supporting role in a motion picture, 1988, for The Unbearable Lightness of Being; New York Film Critics Circle Award and Academy Award nomination, both best supporting actress, 1989, for Enemies, a Love Story. CREDITS Film Appearances: Shop assistant, Ansikte mot ansikte (also known as Face to Face), Cinematograph, 1976. Girl, Tabu (also known as Taboo), Swedish Film Institute, 1977. Dolores, Picassos aeventyr (also known as The /Adventures of Picasso), Svensk Filmindustri, 1978. Lena, Kaerleken, Europa Film, 1980. Nina, Graesaenklingar (also known as One-Week Bachelors), Europa Film, 1982. Rosa, Fanny och Alexander (also known as Fanny undAlexander), Tobis Filmkunst, 1983, released in the United States as Fanny and Alexander, Embassy, 1983. Anna Egerman, After the Rehearsal (also known as Efter repetitionen), Triumph, 1984. Karin, Flucht in den Norden (released in the United States as Flight North; also known as Pako pohjoiseen), Cine-International, 1986. Nadja Melander, Paa liv och doed (also known as A Matter of Life and Death), Ariane Filmproduktion, 1986. Sabina, The Unbearable Lightness of Being, Orion, 1988. Sue, Friends, Swedish Film Institute, 1988. Masha, Enemies, a Love Story, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1989. Annika, S/YGIaedjen (also known as 5/Y/ov), Swedish Film Institute, 1989. Bobby Duran, Havana, Universal, 1990. Mona Demarkov, Romeo Is Bleeding, Gramercy Pictures, 1993. Dr. Libbie Bowen, Mr. Jones, Columbia/TriStar, 1993. La Marquise, Night and the Moment (also known as La notte e il momento and La nuit et le moment), Buena Vista Home Video, 1994. Lumiere et compagnie (also known as Lumiere and Company and Lumiere y compania), Alta Films, 1995. The Golden Hour, 1996. Peggy Lindstrom, Night Falls on Manhattan, Paramount, 1997. Tessie, Hamilton, Buena Vista, 1998. Jadzia Pzoniak, Polish Wedding, Fox Searchlight Pictures, 1998.

OLIN * 2 6 3

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 The Ninth Gate, LIVE Entertainment, forthcoming. Dr. Anabel Leek, Mystery Men, Universal, forthcoming. Voice characterization, Planet Ice (animated), Twentieth Century-Fox, forthcoming. Stage Appearances: King Lear, 1984. A Dreamplay, Royal Dramatic Theatre, Stockholm, Sweden, 1986. Julie, Miss Julie, Brooklyn Academy of Music and Majestic Theater, both Brooklyn, NY, 1991. Also appeared in The Alchemist, Cross and Klein, Juno and the Paycock, The Master and Margarita, Nattvarden, Paradisbarnen, Restoration, Servitore di due padrone, and Summer.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Wa//enfaerg: A Hero's Story, NBC, 1985. Other Television Appearances: Lady with a dog, Glasmaestarna, [Sweden], 1986. Ann, Komedianter, [Sweden], 1987. Lena, Hebriana, [Sweden], 1990. OTHER SOURCES Books: Newsmakers 1991, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1991. Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, February 11, 1994, p. 32. Interview, January, 1991, p. 116. Playboy, February, 1991, p. 112. Premiere, January, 1991, p. 70.*

P-Q

PAPATHANASSIOU, Vangelis See VANGELIS

PARKER, Trey 1969-

Voice of Alferd Packer, Cannibal! The Musical (also known as Alferd Packer: The Musical), Troma Films, 1996. Joe Young, Orgazmo, October Films, 1998. Joe "Coop" Cooper, BASEketball, Universal, 1998. Voiceovers, South Park: The Movie, Paramount, forthcoming.

PERSONAL Born in 1969, in Conifer, CO; son of Randy Parker (a United States Geological Service geologist). Ecfucat/on: Attended Berklee School of Music; studied film at University of Colorado at Boulder. Avocational interests: Playing video games, tae kwon do. Addresses: Office—c/o Comedy Central, 2049 Century Park East, Suite 2295, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actor, writer, director, and animator. Along with partner Matt Stone created animated television series South Park, 1997—. Performer in rock band DVDA. Awards, Honors: (With Matt Stone) CableAce Award, outstanding animated programming special or series, 1997, and Emmy Award nomination, outstanding animated program, 1998, for South Park; (with Matt Stone) NOVA Award, most promising producers in television, Producers Guild of America. CREDITS Film Appearances: Kid Blink, The Newsies, Walt Disney Productions, 1992. Various voiceovers, The Spirit of Christmas (animated short; also known as Santa vs. Frosty), Avenging Conscience, 1995.

Film Work; Director, Unless Otherwise Noted: American History (animated), Category99, 1992. Your Studio and You, Universal, 1995. (With Matt Stone) The Spirit of Christmas (animated short; also known as Santa vs. Frosty), Avenging Conscience, 1995. And sound designer, Cannibal! The Musical (also known as Alferd Packer: The Musical), Troma Films, 1996. Orgazmo, October Films, 1998. South Park: The Movie, Paramount, forthcoming. Television Appearances; Series: Voices of Cartman, Stan, and others, South Park, Comedy Central, 1997—. Television Work; Series: Creator, executive producer, and musical performer, South Park, Comedy Central, 1997—. Television Appearances; Specials: Tom Woodlawn, "Caddie Woodlawn," WoncferWor/cs, PBS, 1990. "Please Cod, I'm Only 17/ CBS Schoolbreak Specials, CBS, 1992. Television Appearances; Episodic: Guest, Teen Win, Lose or Draw, The Disney Channel, 1989. First Hull Street rapper, Hull High, NBC, 1990.

PEARTHREE • 265

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Matt Stone) The Spirit of Christmas (animated short; also known as Santa vs. Frosty), Avenging Conscience, 1995. (With Matt Stone) Your Studio and You, Universal, 1995. (With Jason McHugh; and composer) Cannibal! The Musical (also known as Alferd Packer: The Mus/ca/), Troma Films, 1996. Orgazmo, October Films, 1998. South Park: The Movie, Paramount, forthcoming. Dumb and Dumber II: The Ear/y Years, New Line Cinema, forthcoming. Television Series: South Park, Comedy Central, 1997—. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Detroit Free Press, February 4, 1998, p. C6. Entertainment Weekly, January 16, 1998, p. 53. Newsweek, July 21, 1997, p. 69; March 23, 1998, pp. 56-62. People Weekly, August 11, 1997, p. 17. Time, August 18, 1997, p. 74. TVGu/cte, March 28, 1998, pp. 23-27, 26-27. USA Today, February 27, 1998, p. 1D; March 9, 1998, pp. D1, 2D; March 18, 1998, p. 3D. Electronic: Comedy Central, http://www.comedycentral.com/ southpark.*

PEARTHREE, Pippa 1956PERSONAL Born September 23, 1956, in Baltimore, MD. Ecfucation: Attended New York University. Career: Actress. Denver Center Theatre Company, member, 1979-80. CREDITS Film Appearances: Maggie, Mrs. Soffel, Metro-Coldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1984.

Nancy, Out of the Rain (also known as End of Innocence), LIVE Home Video, 1991. Sarah Miller, Village of the Damned, Universal, 1995. Also appeared in Harvest. Television Appearances; Movies: Lauren Davis, Fatal Judgement (also known as Fatal Dosage), CBS, 1988. Louisa, "Fool's Fire," American Playhouse, PBS, 1992. Janet Armstrong, Empty Cradle, ABC, 1993. Television Appearances; Series: Melanie Wayne Bittinger (recurring role), Buffalo Bill, NBC, 1983-84. Television Appearances; Episodic: "China Rain" The Equalizer, CBS, 1985. "Steele Alive and Kicking," Remington Steele, NBC, 1986. Judith Kincaid, "Book of Renovation, Chapter 1," LA Law, NBC, 1993. Aileen, a cancer patient, As the World Turns, CBS, 1998. Appeared on The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd, NBC. Stage Appearances: (Broadway debut) Jan, Crease, Eden Theatre, New York City, 1977-78. Kay Sadler, Whose Life Is It, Anyway?, New York City, 1979. (Off-Broadway debut) Lorraine, American Days, Manhattan Theatre Club/Downstage, New York City, 1980-81. Tonka, Hunting Scenes from Lower Bavaria, Manhattan Theatre Club/Downstage, New York City, 1981. The Dining Room, Playwrights Horizon Theatre, New York City, then Astor Place Theatre, New York City, 1982. Helen Dawes, The Singular Life of Albert Nobbs, Manhattan Theatre Club/Downstage, New York City, 1982. Ophelia, Hamlet, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public/Anspacher Theatre, New York City, 1982-83. The Hostage, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1983-84. Lemon, Aunt Dan and Lemon, Public/Martinson Hall, New York City, 1986. The Incredibly Famous Willy Rivers, Old Globe Theatre, New York City, 1986-87.


266 •PEOPLES

Anthony and Cleopatra, Old Globe Theatre, New York City, 1986-87. Phebe, As You Like It, 1990. Parthenope Nightingale, Nightingale, Vineyard Theatre, New York City, 1990-91. Fefu and Her Friends, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1991-92. Escape from Happiness, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1992-93. Escape from Happiness, Center Stage, Baltimore, MD, 1992-93. Bellboy, Titanic, Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, New York City, 1998-99. Also appeared in And I Ain't Finished Yet; Taking Steps, Broadway production; Whose Life Is It, Anyway?, Broadway production; The Miss Firecracker Contest, Manhattan Theatre Club; and in Nest of the Woodgrouse, Kennedy Center. Major Tours: Cal, The Magic Show, U.S. cities, 1974-75. Jan, Crease, U.S. cities, 1976-78.*

CREDITS Film Work: Editor and sound editor, Doctor Dracula (also known as Lucifer Woman), 1981. Director, The Blood of Heroes (also known as Salute of the lugger), HBO/Kings Road Entertainment, 1989. WRITINGS Screenplays: Blade Runner, Warner Bros., 1982. (With Jeb Stuart) Leviathan, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1989. The Blood of Heroes (also known as Salute of the lugger), HBO/Kings Road Entertainment, 1989. Project: Alien, Vidmark Entertainment, 1990. Hero (also known as Accidental Hero), Columbia, 1992. Unforgiven, Warner Bros., 1992. Deadfall, Trimark Pictures, 1993. (With wife, Jane Peoples) Twelve Monkeys, Universal, 1995. Soldier, Warner Bros., 1998.*

PEOPLES, David See PEOPLES, David Webb PERTWEE, Sean

1964PERSONAL

PEOPLES, David Webb (David Peoples)

Born June 4, 1964, in London, England; son of Jon Pertwee (an actor).

PERSONAL Born in Middletown, CT; son of Joe Webb Peoples; married; wife's name, Jane (a writer). Education: University of California, Berkeley, B.A. (English). Addresses: Office—2899 Buena Vista Way, Berkeley, CA 94708-2015. /Agent—Shapiro-Lichtman-Stein, 8827 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90048.

Addresses: Contact—Natural Nylon Films, Inc., 740 Broadway, New York, NY 10003. Career: Actor and director. Acted with Royal Shakespeare Company. Cofounder, with others, of Natural Nylon Films. Worked variously designing album covers, as a painter, and as an animator. CREDITS

Career: Writer, director, and editor. Sometimes credited as David Peoples. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, best writing for an original screenplay, Golden Globe Award nomination, best motion picture screenplay, Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award, best screenplay, and National Society of Film Critics Award, best screenplay, all 1992, for Unforgiven.

Film Appearances: Orton's friend, Prick Up Your Ears, Samuel Goldwyn, 1987. Coping with Cupid, 1991. German tourist, London Kills Me, Fine Line Features, 1991. Youth at station, Dario, Argento's Trauma (also known as Trauma), Overseas FilmGroup, 1992.

PHILBIN • 267

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Keith Chadwick, Leon the Pig Farmer, Unapix Films, 1993. Gestapo officer arresting Berger, Swing Kids, Buena Vista, 1993. The quiet one, Dirty Weekend, 1993. Tommy, Shopping, Concorde Pictures, 1994. Martin, I.D. (also known as Undercover), British Broadcasting Corporation, 1995. J. C, Blue Juice, Skreba Films, 1995. George, Stiff Upper Lips, MetroDome, 1997. Pilot Smith, Event Horizon, Paramount, 1997. Bradley Cortese, Ta/os the Mummy, Dimension Films, 1998. Mace, Soldier, Warner Bros., 1998. Film Work; Director: /Another 24 Hours in London (short), 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Oliver Koch, The Tragedy of Flight 103: The Inside Story (also known as Why Lockerbie), HBO, 1990. Detective Sergeant Barry Vine, Kissing the Gunner's Daughter, 1992. Tomazo, The Changeling, Bravo, 1994. Ion, Deadly Voyage, HBO, 1996. Macbeth, Macbeth, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: Ronnie Oglander, "The King of Clubs," Poirot, 1989. Richard Forrest, "Christmas Cluedo," Cluedo, Granada TV, 1990. Casualty, BBC, 1990. The Chief, Anglia TV, 1990. Dont's son-in-law, Harry Enfield's Television Programme, 1990. David Kennedy, "Whispering Grass/' Boon, Central TV, 1992. Matt Andries, "Dreams Imagic," Virtual Murder, 1992. Captain Heinz, "Germany/ The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles, ABC, 1992. Francis Barratt, "Hope to Die," Peak Practice, Central Independent TV, 1994. Dazza Scott, "Quarry," A Touch of Frost, Yorkshire TV, 1994. Television Appearances; Series: Jamie Douglas, Chancer, Central TV, 1990-91. Hugh Beringer, Cadfael, Central Independent TV, 1994. Ian Worrell, Bodyguards, 1996-1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Jack Belford, "Clarissa," Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1992.

Stage Appearances: A Question of Geography, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1987. Pierce, the drawer, The New Inn, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1987. Titus Andronicus, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1988-89. Appeared in Oklahoma, Surrey County Youth Theatre, 1980s. Other Works: Commentary, Surfing: An Instruction, 1994. Voice of Piers Featherstone, The Gene Machine (computer game), 1996. Narrator, The Works (documentary), 1997.*

PHILBIN, Regis 1933(?)PERSONAL Full name, Regis Francis Xavier Philbin; born August 25, 1933 (some sources say 1934), in New York, NY; son of Frank (a personnel director) and Florence Philbin; married Catherine Faylan, 1957 (divorced, 1968); married Joy Senese (a television show host), March 1, 1970; children: (first marriage) Amy Ferguson (a musician), Danny; (second marriage) Jennifer, Joanna (a television talent assistant). Education: University of Notre Dame, B.A. (sociology), 1953. Addresses: Office—c/o WABC-TV, 7 Lincoln Sq., New York, NY 10023. Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor and talk show host. KCOP-TV, Los Angeles, CA, began as stage hand and courier, became news writer; KSON-TV, San Diego, CA, sportscaster; KOGO-TV, San Diego, news anchor, 196064; NBC-TV, page for The Tonight Show; KHJ-TV, Los Angeles, talk show host, 1969-73. Performed as a night club comedian; also worked as a stagehand and truck driver. National Rehabilitation Week, honorary chairperson, 1996. Military service: U.S. Navy. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award, outstanding daytime variety series, for The Regis Philbin Show; six Emmy Award nominations as talk show host.

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Television Appearances; Series: Host, The Regis Philbin Show, KOGO, 1961-65. Host, That Regis Philbin Show, syndicated, 196465, then KTTV, Cohost, The Joey Bishop Show, ABC, 1967-68. Host, Philbin's People, KHJ, 1973. Host, The Neighbors, ABC, 1975. Host, AM. Los Angeles, KABC, 1975-81. Host and announcer, Almost Anything Goes, ABC, 1976. Host, The Regis Philbin Show, NBC, 1981. Host, The Morning Show, WABC, 1982-88. Cohost, Live with Regis and Kathie Lee, syndicated,

1988-. Host of Regis Philbin's Saturday Night in St. Louis, KMOX. Television Appearances; Specials: The Karen Valentine Show, ABC, 1973. Host, True Life Stories, ABC, 1981. Host, Battle of the Las Vegas Show Girls, syndicated, 1981. Television interviewer, Lily for President, CBS, 1982. Rodney Dangerfield Hosts the 9th Annual Young Comedians Special, HBO, 1985. Reporter, The Walt Disney World Very Merry

Christmas Parade, annually, 1986-89, then host, annually, 1990-93, cohost, annually, 1994-95. Host, The Reg/5 Philbin Show, Lifetime, 1987. Reporter, Walt Disney World Happy Easter Parade, annually, 1988-91, then host, annually, 199296,1998. Walt Disney World's 4th of July Spectacular (also known as Disney's 4th of July Spectacular), syndicated, 1990. Host, The Miss America Pageant, annually, 1991-

96. The Dream Is Alive: The 20th Anniversary Celebration of Walt Disney World, CBS, 1991. Children's Miracle Network Telethon, 1991. Kathie Lee Gifford's Celebration of Motherhood, ABC, 1993. The 2nd Annual Saturday Night Live Mother's Day Special, NBC, 1993. Kathie Lee... Looking for Christmas (also known as The Kathie Lee Cifford Christmas Special), CBS, 1994. "Beauty Pageants: Bright Lights, Big Business/' A & E Stage, Arts and Entertainment, 1994.

The 10th Annual Television Academy Hall of Fame, The Disney Channel, 1994. Sesame Street's All-Star 25th Birthday: Stars and Street Forever!, ABC, 1994. Host, LIVE with Regis and Kathie Lee—Mom's Dream Come True, syndicated, 1995. Host, The 39th Annual Delco Electronics 500 Festh val Parade, 1995. The Late Show with David Letter/nan Video Special 2 (also known as The Late Show with David Letterman Primetime Video Special 2), CBS, 1996. Kathie Lee Gifford's Lullabies for Little Ones, CBS, 1996. Disney's 101 Dalmations ... a Canine's Tale, ABC, 1996. Host and narrator, Daredevils! (documentary), Arts and Entertainment, 1996. Marry Me/, The Family Channel, 1997. The Funniest of the World's Funniest Outtakes, Fox, 1997. Voice of Jack, "Mother Goose: A Rappin' and Rhymin' Special" (animated), Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child, HBO, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Reporter, "The Challenge," The Big Valley, ABC,

1968. "The Hot Line," Get Smart, NBC, 1968. Newscaster, "Disaster Squad," CHiPs, NBC, 1978. Super Dave, Showtime, 1987. Voice of the emperor, "The Emperor's New Clothes," Long Ago and Far A way, PBS, 1989. Family Edition, The Family Channel, 1992. Himself, "The Man Who Said Hello," Mad about You, NBC, 1993. Himself, Late Night with David Letterman, NBC,

1994. Himself, "Like No Business I Know," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1994. Himself, "The Opposite," Seinfeld, NBC, 1994. Madman of the People, NBC, 1994. The Cosby Mysteries, NBC, 1994. Himself, "Dear Diary," Women of the House, CBS,

1995. Hope and Gloria, NBC, 1995. The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, NBC, 1995. "Kathie Lee Gifford: Having It All," Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1996. District attorney Glen Bradley, "Fired," Life's Work, ABC, 1996. Spin City (also known as Spin), ABC, 1997. Himself, "Diving In," Second Noah, ABC, 1997. Soul Man (also known as Father's Day), ABC, 1997.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Caroline in the City, NBC, 1997. Darren Tate, "Talked to Death/' Diagnosis Murder, CBS, 1998. "A Recipe for Disaster/' Style and Substance, CBS,

1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Raymond Towne, Mad Bull, CBS, 1977. Harry Carter, SST—Death Flight (also known as Disaster in the Sky and Flight of the Maiden), ABC, 1977. Television host, Mirror, Mirror, NBC, 1979. Paint store manager, For the Love of It (also known as Love on the Run and Why Are They Stealing My Girlfriend?), ABC, 1980. California Girls, ABC, 1985. Winslow Keane, 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; Awards Presentations: Presenter, Soap Opera Digest Awards, 1992. Host, The 24th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, 1997. Film Appearances: Himself, Everything You A/ways Wanted to Know about Sex (also known as Everything You A/ways Wanted to Know about Sex but Were Afraid to Ask)f United Artists, 1972. Harry Hahm, The Bad News Bears Co to Japan, Paramount, 1978. Himself, Sextette, Crown-International Pictures, 1978. Himself, The Man Who Loved Women, Columbia, 1983. Malibu Express, Universal Studios Home Video, 1985. Funny about Love (also known as New York Times), Paramount, 1990. Himself, Night and the City, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992. A Bronx Tale, Savoy Pictures, 1993. Open Season, Legacy Releasing, 1996.

WRITINGS Books: (With Kathie Lee Gifford and Barbara Albright) Coofcing with Regis and Kathie Lee: Quick and Easy Recipes from America's Favorite Television Personalities, Hyperion (New York City), 1993. (With Kathie Lee Gifford and Barbara Albright) Entertaining with Regis and Kathie Lee: Year Round Holiday Recipes, Entertaining Tips, and Party Ideas, Hyperion, 1994. (With Bill Zehme) I'm Only One Man (autobiography), Hyperion, 1995. OTHER SOURCES Books: King, Norman, Regis and Kathie Lee: Their Lives Together and Apart, Carol Publishing (Secaucus, NJ), 1995. Periodicals: Esquire, June, 1994, p. 80. Good Housekeeping, October, 1994, p. 196. People Weekly, December 6, 1993, p. 154. TV Guide, May 9, 1998, pp. 57-58.*

PHILLIPPE, Ryan 1974PERSONAL Surname is pronounced Ph/7-a-pea; born September 10, 1974, in Philadelphia, PA; raised in New Castle, DE. Avocational interests: Photography, cartooning, writing, basketball, bicycling. Addresses: Agent—Paradigm, 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., 25th Floor, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actor. Awards, Honors: Blockbuster Entertainment Award nomination, favorite supporting actor in a horror film, 1998, for / Know What You Did Last Summer.

RECORDINGS

CREDITS

Albums: It's Time for Regis, Mercury, 1968, reissued, 1994.

Film Appearances: Seaman Grattam, Crimson Tide, Buena Vista, 1995. Private Ryan, Lifeform (also known as Invader), LIVE Entertainment, 1996. Gil Martin, White Squall, Buena Vista, 1996.

Videos: Regis: My Personal Workout, 1993.

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Shad, Nowhere, Fine Line Features, 1997. Jimmy West and Danny Knight, Little Boy Blue, Castle Hill, 1997. Barry Cox, / Know What You Did Last Summer, Columbia, 1997. Harlan, Homegrown, TriStar, 1998. Shane O'Shea, 54, Miramax, 1998. If They Only Knew (also known as Dancing about Architecture), Columbia, 1998. Sevastian Valmont, Cruel Intentions (also known as Cruel Inventions), Columbia, forthcoming. Television Appearances; Series: Billy Douglas, One Life to Live (also known as Between Heaven and He//), ABC, 1992-93. Television Appearances; Episodic: Stew Atkins, "The Secrets of Lake Success" (also known as "Lake Success"), Great Escapes, NBC, 1993. "The Scandal," Matlock, ABC, 1994. Del, "Gift of the Wheelman," Due South, 1994. Rusty "Russle" Dobson, "Straight and Narrow," The Outer Limits, Showtime, 1995. David Holgren, Chicago Hope, CBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Movies: Robert Fowler, A Perry Mason Mystery: The Case of the Grimacing Governor, NBC, 1994. Tom Redman, Deadly Invasion: The Killer Bee Nightmare (also known as Killer Bees), Fox, 1995. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Stew Atkins, The Secrets of Lake Success, NBC, 1993. Television Appearances; Pilots: Kenny Marks, Time Well Spent, ABC, 1995. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Interview, February, 1998, p. 86; August, 1998, p. 90.*

1998, in New York, NY. Actress. Despite the range of acting work that Questel performed during her prolific career, she will be best remembered for her work behind the camera as the voice of cartoon characters Betty Boop and Olive Oyl. She began her career at the age of seventeen after winning a lookalike contest. The singing star that Questel resembled, Helen Kane, was known as the "boop-oop-a-doop queen." Questel landed work in vaudeville productions at the Palace Theatre and then on the RKO theatre circuit. She displayed great range in her abilities to imitate popular celebrities of that era, such as Rudy Vallee, Maurice Chevalier, Marlene Dietrich, and Kane. In the early 1930s she was hired as the new voice of Betty Boop in cartoons. She also performed as Boop in the radio show Betty Boop's Frolics in 1932. As Betty Boop, Questel recorded "On the Good Ship Lollipop" with the famous closing "boop" line; the song proved popular with listeners as more than two million copies were sold. In all, Questel's initial work as Boop lasted until 1939 and included 150 cartoons. Later, she would be asked to reprise the role in the 1988 film Who Framed Roger Rabbit? She found further voice work in the Popeye cartoons as the voice of the title character's girlfriend, Olive Oyl, as well as baby Sweet Pea. From 1933 to 1947, Questel's voice was featured in some 450 episodes of Popeye. Other voice work included Casper, the friendly ghost. In 1948 she began appearing in stage roles, including Dr. Social. Later theater roles included performances in Come Blow Your Horn, Walk Like a Lion, and Where Have You Been, Billy Boy? In 1990 she appeared in Betty Boop—60 Years in New York City. Her career also included films such as A Majority of One, Funny Cirl, and Move. She sang the Betty Boop theme song in Woody Allen's Zelig in 1983, then appeared as Allen's mother in his New York Stories in 1989. On television, Questel appeared in soap operas such as Somerset and All My Children. She also became a familiar face in commercials for products like Folger's Coffee, Playtex, and Scott Paper Towels (as Aunt Bluebell). Her work in entertainment earned her various honors, including the Troupers Award for outstanding contributions. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Books: Who's Who in America, Marquis, 1997.

QUESTEL, Mae 1908-1998 OBITUARY NOTICE—See index for CTFT sketch: Born September 13, 1908, in the Bronx, NY; died after suffering from Alzheimer's disease, January 4,

Periodicals: Chicago Tribune, January 11, 1998, section 4, p. 7. Los Angeles Times, January 9, 1998, p. A22. Washington Post, January 9, 1998, p. B6.*

QUINN •27^

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 CREDITS QUINN, Henry J. 1928PERSONAL Born August 6, 1928, in Boston, MA; son of Henry J. (a plant manager) and Irene B. (maiden name, Carlin) Quinn; married Mary T. Weyand, December 20, 1952; children: Irene, Moira, Theresa, Paula. Education: Catholic University of America, A.B., 1951. Religion: Roman Catholic. Addresses: Agent—Lewis Chambers, Bethel Agencies, 513 West 54th St., New York, NY 10019. Career: Actor. Federal Bureau of Investigation, Washington, DC, special agent, 1952-78; Ivy Lane Players, Long Island, NY, cofounder, 1963. Military service: U.S. Army, 1946-48. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Catholic Actors Guild.

Stage Appearances: Bellamy, The Fantasticks, Sullivan Street Playhouse, New York City, 1980-82. Uncle Stanley, George Washington Slept Here, Dorset, VT, 1984. Horace Vandergelder, The Matchmaker, Dorset, 1984. Colonel Pickering, My Fair Lady, Beef and Boards, Indianapolis, IN, 1984. Dandy, Among the Fallen, The New Theatre, New York City, 1985. Lord Summerhays, Misalliance, Meat and Potatoes Company, Alvina Krause Theatre, 1986. Also appeared as the boy's father, The Fantasticks, Sullivan Street Playhouse, New York City. Television Appearances; Episodic: As the World Turns, CBS, 1982. All My Children, ABC, 1983. The Edge of Night, ABC, 1984.*

R

RABB, Ellis 1930-1998 OBITUARY NOTICE—See index for CTFT sketch: Born June 20, 1930, in Memphis, TN; died of heart failure, January 11, 1998, in Memphis, TN. Actor, director, producer. Rabb is remembered for his theater work, both on stage and behind the scenes. He is credited with founding a "national theater" in the United States. His Association of Producing Artists (APA) was formed in the 1960s. Rabb pursued an interest in the theater first as an actor. u\ started out to be an actor," he once said, as noted in the Los Angeles Times. *l became a director out of self-defense, out of frustration with the direction I found." His stage appearances included roles in King John, A Midsummer Night's Dream, The Taming of the Shrew, A Life in the Theater, The Man Who Came to Dinner, and Much Ado about Nothing. With the APA he appeared in As You Like It, The School for Scandal, and Hamlet, among others. His directorial credits included The Tavern, The Seagull, Right You Are (If You Think You Are), A Penny for a Song, and Hamlet, ail with the APA. For other companies, he directed The Grass Harp, The Royal Family, and The Merchant of Venice, among others. His producer credits with the APA include Chosts, A Phoenix Too Frequent, and Ex/'t the King. Later productions included The Class Menagerie and Morning's at Seven. Rabb also dabbled in writing. He penned Clap Your Hands with Nicholas Martin, which was performed at the Old Globe Theatre in San Diego in 1983. He also translated works such as Two Philoctetes and The Loves of Anatol. Of this theater work, the New York Times wrote that "Rabb devoted himself passionately to his profession. Though born in Tennessee and trained in the United States, he was very much in the mode of the celebrated English actor-managers. In common with

Laurence Olivier and others, he was a working man of the theater as well as a visionary." Rabb turned in performances as an actor on television as well. He appeared in the movie The Dain Curse and in the series Cheers and 5t. Elsewhere. His work with the APA ended in 1969 when the group disbanded. Among the honors he received during his prolific career were two Antoinette Perry Awards, the Los Angeles Drama Critics' Circle Award, a Drama Desk Award, and an Obie. Rabb also spent time working on his autobiography that he tentatively called Spilt Milk. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES

Books: Who's Who in America, Marquis, 1995.

Periodicals: Chicago Tribune, January 17,1998, section 1, p. 19; January 18, 1998, section 4, p. 6. Los Angeles Times, January 17, 1998, p. A16. New York Times, January 13, 1998, p. D21.

RAGNO, Joe See RAGNO, Joseph

RAGNO, Joseph (Joe Ragno) PERSONAL Born in New York City; son of Dominick and Jean (Salvato) Ragno. Education: Attended Allegheny College, Meadvilie, PA; studied for the stage with Michael Howard.

RAPHAEL • 273

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Addresses: Agent—Agency for the Performing Arts, 888 Seventh Ave., Suite 602, New York, NY 10106.

Marty, "The Wife," Seinfeld, NBC, 1994. Gary Norcross, NYPD B/ue, ABC, 1996.

Career: Actor. Member of the Actors Studio and Ensemble Studio Theatre.

Also appeared as Schwerb, Kojak, CBS.

CREDITS Film Appearances: (As Joe Ragno) Pete, Law and Disorder, Columbia, 1974. (As Joe Ragno) Doorman, Winter Kills, Avco-Embassy, 1979. Freisman, The Fish That Saved Pittsburgh, United Artists, 1979. (As Joe Ragno) Attorney Harvey Maxwell, Melvin and Howard, Universal, 1980. Saul Malone, The Kidnapping of the President, Crown, 1980. (As Joe Ragno) District attorney Willens, Where the Buffalo Roam, Universal, 1980. (As Joe Ragno) Mike Pelyg, Fighting Back (also known as Death Vengeance), EMI, 1982. Palazzi, Critical Condition, Paramount, 1987. (As Joe Ragno) Shipping executive, The Secret of My Success, Universal, 1987. (As Joe Ragno) Cotten's trainer, Homeboy, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Padrino Ricci, Men of Respect, Columbia, 1991. Muggins, The Babe, Universal, 1992. Ernie, TheShawshank Redemption, Columbia, 1994. RayZephro, The Phantom, Paramount, 1996. Dispatcher, Daylight, Universal, 1996. Ralphie, No Way Home (also known as Gasoline Alley or Back Alley), LIVE Entertainment, 1997. Antonio Gintolini, Day at the Beach, Arrow Releasing, 1998. Also appeared as the interrogator, The Rehearsal; and Brusco, They Called Him Don Camillo. Television Appearances; Series: Rico Giardano, The City (also known as Loving), ABC, 1995.

Stage Appearances: Billyfred, Feedlot, Back Alley, Hartman Theatre, Stamford, CT, 1985. Orestes, The Chain, Hartman Theatre, 1985. Bey De Marco, Magda and Ca//as, Philadelphia Festival Theatre, Philadelphia, PA, 1987-88. Mayor, lust Say No, WPA Theatre, New York City, 1989. David Ben-Gurion, The Return, Jewish Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1989. Appeared as Rocky, The Iceman Cometh and Spotted Ta/7, both Broadway productions; Cornelius, Cymbeline, Delacorte Theatre, New York City; Billyfred, Feedlot, Circle Repertory Theatre, New York City; Batista, A Barbershop in Pittsburgh, offBroadway production, New York City; David, A Worm in the Horseradish, off-Broadway production; Teddy, Everyplace Is Newark, Theatre at St. Clement's Church, New York City; Organvidas, Interrogation in Havana, Chelsea Theatre Center, New York City; Eric, Economic Necessity, Pontius, The Memoirs of Pontius Pilot, Dr. Jivelidian, Armenians, and Hercules, The Birds, all Actors Studio, New York City; Richard, Richard III, Assembly Theatre, New York City; Eddie Carbone, A View from the Bridge, Hartman Theatre; Eric, Nuts for the Underman, Whitebarn Theatre, CT.*

RAPHAEL, Frederic See RAPHAEL, Frederic Michael

RAPHAEL, Frederic Michael (Frederic Raphael)

1931-

PERSONAL Television Appearances; Movies: Bunky, It's Always Something (also known as Kojak and The ABC Saturday Mystery), ABC, 1990. Lieutenant Pinto, Murder in Black and White, CBS, 1990. Television Appearances; Episodic: Joe Profaci, The Gangster Chronicles: An American Story, NBC, 1981.

Born August 14,1931, in Chicago, IL; immigrated to Putney, England, 1938; son of Cedric Michael (an employee of Shell Oil Co.) and Irene Rose (Mauser) Raphael; married Sylvia Betty Glatt, January 17,1955; children: Paul Simon, Sarah Natasha, and another son. Education: St. John's College, Cambridge, M.A. (honors), 1954; attended Charterhouse, Godalming, Surrey, England, for five years.

274 • RAPHAEL


Addresses: Home—The Wick, Langham, Colchester, Essex, England. /Agent-—Sanford-Gross and Associates, 1015 Gayley Ave., 3rd Floor, Los Angeles, CA 90024. Career: Writer, director, and actor. University of Southampton, Southampton, England, Parkes Lecturer, 1989. Member: Savile Club. Awards, Honors: Lippincott Prize, 1961; British Screenwriter's Award, best comedy screenplay, 1964, for Nothing but the Best; Academy Award, best original story and screenplay, British Screenwriter's Award, best original screenplay, British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award, best screenplay, all 1965, for Darling; Academy Award nomination, best original story and screenplay, 1967, for Two for the Road; named Writer of the Year, Royal Television Society, 1976, for The Glittering Prizes; Annual Cable Excellence (ACE) Award, best writer, 1984, for Oxbridge Blues; ACE Award, best picture, 1990, for "The Man in the Brooks Brothers Shirt," Women and Men: Stories of Seduction; honorary degree, St. John's College, Cambridge. CREDITS Television Appearances; Specials: Maitre D', Women & Men 2: In Love There Are No Rules, 1991. Television Director; Specials: "Something's Wrong," Premiere, BBC, 1979. Television Appearances; Episodic: Frontiers (documentary), Arts and Entertainment, 1990. Television Director; Episodic: "The Man in the Brooks Brothers Shirt," Women and Men: Stories of Seduction, HBO, 1990. WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Leslie Bricusse) Bachelor of Hearts (also known as Bachelor), J. Arthur Rank, 1958. (With Denis Cannan and Frederick Gotfurt) Don't Bother to Knock (also known as Why Bother to Knock?), Seven Arts, 1961. Nothing but the Best (based on the short story by Stanley Ellin), Columbia, 1964.

And author of story (with others), Darling, Embassy, 1965. Two for the Road, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1967. Far from the Madding Crowd, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1967. A Severed Head, Columbia, 1972. Daisy Miller, Paramount, 1974. Richard's Things, New World, 1980. (With Michael Radford and Jonathan Gems) White Mischief, Columbia, 1988. (With Axel Corti and Daniel Vigne) The King's Whore (also known as Jeanne, The King's Mistress, and La Putain de Roy; based on the novel Jeanne de Luynes, Comtesse de Verue, by Jacques Tournier), Vidmark Entertainment, 1993. (With Stanley Kubrick and Arthur Schnitzler) Eyes Wide Shut, Warner Bros., forthcoming. Stage Plays: (With Lucienne Hill) Lady at the Wheel, London, England, 1958. A Man on the Bridge, Hornchurch, England, 1961. An Early Life, 1979. From the Creek, Arts Theatre, Cambridge, England, 1979. Television Series: Oxbridge Blues, Arts and Entertainment, 1986. "After the War," Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1990. Television Specials: "The Executioners," Drama '61, Anglia TV, 1961. Rogue Male, BBC, 1976. "Something's Wrong," Premiere, BBC, 1979. School Play, 1979. The Best of Friends, 1979. Sleeps Six, Arts and Entertainment, 1984. Television Miniseries: The Glittering Prizes, BBC, 1976, published in book form by St. Martin's Press (New York City), 1977. Television Movies: "The Man in the Brooks Brothers Shirt," Women and Men: Stories of Seduction, HBO, 1990. Television Episodes: "Armed Response," Picture Windows, Showtime, 1995. Novels: Obbligato, MacMillan (London), 1956. The Earlsdon Way, Cassell, 1958. The Limits of Love, Cassell, 1960.

RAYMOND • 275

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 A Wild Surmise, Cassell, 1961. The Graduate Wife, Cassell, 1962. The Trouble with England, Cassell, 1962. Lindmann, Cassell, 1963. Orchestra and Beginners, Viking (New York City), 1967. Like Men Betrayed, Viking, 1970. Who Were You with Last Night?, Cape (London), 1971. April, June, and November, Cape, 1972. Richard's Things, Cape, 1973. California Time, Holt, Rinehart (New York City), 1975. Heaven and Earth, Beaufort Books (New York City),

1985. After the War, Collins, 1988, Viking, 1989. The Hidden I: A Myth Revised, Thames & Hudson (New York City), 1990. A Double Life, Orion (London, England), 1993. Old Scores, Orion, 1995. Biographies: W. Somerset Maugham and His World, Thames & Hudson (London), 1977. Byron, Thames & Hudson, 1982. Short Stories: Sleeps Six and Other Stories, Cape, 1979. Oxbridge Blues and Other Stories, Cape, 1980. Comings and Goings, 1984. Think of England and Other Stories, Cape, 1986, Scribner (New York City), 1988. The Latin Lover and Other Stories, Orion, 1994. Translations: (With Kenneth McLeish) Poems of Catullus, Cape, 1978. The Oresteia (televised as The Serpent Son by the BBC), Cambridge University Press (Cambridge, England), 1979. Essays: (Editor; and author of introduction) Bookmarks, Cape, 1975. Cracks in the Ice: Views and Reviews, W. H. Allen (London), 1979. The Necessity of Anti-Semitism, University of Southampton (Southampton, England), 1989, St. Martin's Press, 1997. Author of the essay collection Of Cods and Men. Other: (Compiler, with Kenneth McLeish) The List of Books, Harmony (New York City), 1981.

(Author of introduction) Six Plays by Euripides, Methuen Drama (London), 1997. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors New Revision Series, Volume 1, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1981. Dictionary of Literary Biography, Volume 14, Part 2: British Novelists since 1960, Gale, 1983. Periodicals: Arion (University of Texas, Austin), winter, 1964, pp. 68-73.*

RAYMOND, Gene 1908-1998 (Raymond Guion) OBITUARY NOTICE—See index for CTFT sketch: Born Raymond Guion, August 13, 1908, in New York, NY; died of pneumonia, May 3, 1998, in Los Angeles, CA. Actor, director, producer, writer. Raymond distinguished himself as an actor in stage, film, and television productions. He was also famous for his lengthy marriage to actress and recording artist Jeanette MacDonald, who had paired with Nelson Eddy to make romantic ballads and movies. Raymond began his career in his childhood, first appearing on Broadway under his real name, Raymond Guion, in 1920's The Piper. Numerous stage performances followed as well as major tours. His stage roles included Sid Swanson in The War Song, Mercutio in Romeo and Juliet, Edward Burgeon in Madly in Love, as well as parts in The Detective Story, Holiday for Lovers, Be Quiet, My Love, and Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter? He made his film debut in 1931 as Dick Gary in Personal Maid. Subsequent performances included If I Had a Million, Red Dust, There Goes My Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Smilin' Through (with MacDonald), Hit the Deck, and The Gun Riders. He also starred in, directed, and wrote 1948's Million Dollar Weekend. In the 1950s he broke into television. He was the host of the series Fireside Theatre, a panelist on What's Going On?, host on both Hollywood Summer Theatre and TV Reader's Digest, and portrayed Robert Stevens in Paris 7000. Raymond also made guest appearances on shows such as The Outer Limits, The Red Skelton Show, Laredo, Judd for the Defense, The Bold Ones, Mannix, The Girl from U.N.C.L.E., The Man from U.N.C.L.E., and The Defenders. He appeared in the television movie The Hanged Man and directed an episode of Matinee

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Theatre. His writing credits also include the play Prima Donna, and the songs "Will You?" and "Let Me Always Sing." Raymond was involved in other pursuits as well. He took time off from his acting during World War II to serve as a pilot in the U.S. Army Air Forces. Later, during the conflict in Vietnam, he served as a colonel in the Air Force Reserve and saw duty flying over South Vietnam. His war service brought him various decorations. In addition, he was a founder of Masque Productions, presided over the Motion Picture and Television Fund, was board member of the Screen Actors Guild, vice-president of the Arthritis Foundation of Southern California, and was a trustee with the Falcon Foundation of the United States Air Force Academy. Raymond's twenty-eight-year marriage to MacDonald, which ended with her death, brought him celebrity as well. However, the MacDonald and Eddy duo had earned the nickname "America's Sweethearts" and fans were often surprised to find MacDonald was really married to Raymond. He often appeared at gatherings of the Jeanette MacDonald Fan Club, and he was featured as himself in the 1992 television program Nelson and Jeanette, America's Singing Sweethearts. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Books: Who's Who in America, Marquis, 1996. Periodicals: Chicago Tribune, May 6, 1998, section 1, p. 11. Los Angeles Times, May 6, 1998, p. A24. New York Times, May 6, 1998, p. D23. Times (London; electronic), May 9, 1998. Washington Post, May 6, 1998, p. B6.

REA, Stephen 1943(?)PERSONAL Born c. 1943, in Belfast, Northern Ireland; son of a bus driver; married Dolours Price, 1983; children: Danny, Oscar. Education: Queen's University, Belfast, Northern Ireland, B.A. (English literature). AddressesMgent—Fraser and Dunlop, Ltd., 503 The Chambers, Lots Rd., Chelsea Harbour, London SW10 OXF, England. Manager—Addis-Wechsler and Asso-

ciates, 955 South Carrillo, Suite 300, Los Angeles, CA 90048. Career: Actor, director, and composer. Field Day Theatre Company, founder with Brian Friel, 1980, member of company, 1980-86; former member of Abbey Theatre, Dublin, Ireland. Awards, Honors: National Society of Film Critics Award and Academy Award nomination, both best actor, 1992, for The Crying Game; Theatre World Award and Antoinette Perry Award nomination, both best performance by a leading actor in a play, 1993, for Someone Who'll Watch over Me; Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actor in a miniseries or motion picture made for television, 1996, for Crime of the Century. CREDITS Film Appearances: Cry of the Banshee, American International Pictures, 1970. On a Paving Stone Mounted, 1978. Danny, Angel (also known as Danny Boy), Motion Picture Company, 1982. Harry, Loose Connections, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Young groom, The Company of Wolves, Cannon, 1985. Timothy Broom, The Doctor and the Devils, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. Patsy, Life Is Sweet, October Films, 1991. Fergus, The Crying Game (also known as The Soldier's Wife), Miramax, 1992. Gerry McAllister, Bad Behavior, October Films, 1993. Noel Riordan, Angle, Buena Vista, 1994. Santiago, Interview with the Vampire (also known as Interview with the Vampire: The Vampire Chronicles), Geffen/Warner, 1994. Gutch, Princess Caraboo, TriStar, 1994. Milo O'Brannagan, Ready to Wear (also known as Pret-a-Porter), Miramax, 1994. Fosca, All Men Are Mortal, Warner Bros., 1995. Nikos, Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea (also known as Li), Hispano Foxfilm/Lusomundo, 1995. Lumiere et Compagnie (also known as Lumiere and Company and Lumiere y Compan/a), Alta Films, 1995. Cab driver, Last of the High Kings (also known as Summer Fling), Miramax, 1996. Ned (some sources say Harry) Broy, Michael Collins, Warner Bros., 1996.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Title role, Trojan Eddie, Manuel Salvador, 1996. Dowd, A Further Gesture, 1996, released as The Break, Rosebud Communications Releasing, 1998. Da Brady and the adult Francie, The Butcher Boy, Warner Bros., 1997. Brian, Hacks, Rigorous Productions, 1997. Ray (the governor), Fever Pitch, Manuel Salvador, 1997. Father Quinn, This Is My Father, Sony Pictures Classics, 1998. The Big Twist, 1998. Still Crazy, 1998. Dr. Silverman, Blue Vision (also known as In Dreams), DreamWorks SKG, 1998. Connie, Guinevere, Miramax, forthcoming. Henry Miles, The End of the Affair, Sony Pictures Entertainment, forthcoming. Film Work: Associate producer, December Bride, Manuel Salvador, 1990. Stage Appearances: The Playboy of the Western World, National Theatre, London, England, 1975. Edward, Someone Who'll Watch over Me, London, England, 1992, then Booth Theatre, New York City, 1992-93. Uncle Vanya, 1995. Ashes to Ashes, Double Top Theatre, 1996. Appeared with Field Day Theatre Company in Boesman and Lena, Communication Card, Double Cross, Hightime and Riot Act, Making History, Miss Julie, Pentecost, St. Oscar, and Translations; appeared in Endgame, Royal Court Theatre, London, England; appeared in The Shadow of a Gunman, London, England; also appeared in productions of The Cherry Orchard, Comedians, Freedom of the City, and High Society. Appeared in productions of the Abbey Theatre Company. Stage Work: Directed productions of The Cure at Troy and Three Sisters. Television Appearances; Series: Carter Brandon, / Didn't Know You Cared, BBC, 1975-76. Not with a Bang, [Great Britain], 1990. Television Appearances; Movies: Joyce in June, 1981. Dixie, Four Days in July, BBC, 1984.

Paul, "Not as Bad as They Seem," Nobody Here but Us Chickens, 1989. Detective Viktor Burakov, Citizen X, HBO, 1995. Bruno Richard Hauptmann, Crime of the Century, HBO, 1996. Cypher, Double Tap, HBO, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Arden Buckley, Color Him Dead (also known as K Is for Killing), ABC, 1974. Professional Foul, 1978. Ejlert Lovborg, "Hedda Gabler," Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1993. Television Appearances; Episodic: Pellin, "In the Public Interest," The Professionals, London Weekend Television, 1979. Frank Warren, "Fools Rush In," Boon, Central Independent Television, 1986. Other Television Appearances: Seamus Shields, Shadow of a Gunman, 1995. Also appeared in The Big Gamble, Caleb Williams, The Fugitive, The House, Lost Belongings, Out of Town Boys, Saint Oscar, The Seagull, Shergar, and The Scout. WRITINGS Music for Films: Blackwater Trail, Warnervision Entertainment, 1996. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, February 8, 1993, pp. 79-81. Washington Post, February 7, 1993, p. G3.*

REHME, Bob See REHME, Robert

REHME, Robert 1935(Bob Rehme, Robert G. Rehme) PERSONAL Born May 5, 1935, in Cincinnati, OH; son of Gordon W. and Helen H. (Henkel) Rehme; married Kay Yazell, January 5,1964; children: Robin, Tracy. Edu-

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cation: Attended the University of Cincinnati. Politics: Democrat. Religion: Presbyterian. Career: Film company executive and producer. RKO Theatres, Cincinnati, OH, theatre manager, 1953; Cincinnati Theater Co., advertising manager, 1961; United Artists Pictures, director of field advertising, 1966-69; United Artists Pictures and Paramount Pictures, director of publicity and field advertising, 1969; BR Theatres, president, 1972; April Fools Films, vice president, 1972; Tri-State Theater Service, general manager, 1972; New World Pictures, vice president and general sales manager, 1976; Avco-Embassy Pictures, Los Angeles, CA, senior vice president and chief operating officer, 1978, executive vice president, 1978, president, 1979-81; Universal Pictures Corp., president of distribution and marketing, 1981, president, 1982-83; New World Pictures, Los Angeles, CA, chair (with others) and chief executive officer, 1983-89; Academy Foundation, president, 1988; Foundation of Motion Picture Pioneers, president, 1989; Neufeld/Rehme Productions, Los Angeles, CA, founder, 1989, partner, 1989-97; Rehme Productions, Westwood, CA, founder, 1997, producer, 1997—. Member: Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (first vice president, 1989; president, 1992—), American Film Institute (member of the board of trustees), Variety Club. Awards, Honors: Named producer of the year (with Mace Neufeld), National Association of Theater Owners/ShoWest, 1993; Motion Picture Showmanship of the Year Award, Publicists Guild of America, 1994.

Black Dog, Universal, 1998. Lost in Space, New Line Cinema, 1998. loan of Arc: The Virgin Warrior (also known as/oan of Arc), Fildebroc, forthcoming. The General's Daughter, Paramount, forthcoming. Television Work; Executive Producer; Series: Lightning Force, syndicated, 1991. Television Work; Executive Producer; Movies: Woman Undone (also known as Joshua Tree), Showtime, 1995. Gridlock (also known as Gridlock—Die Falle), NBC, 1996. For the Future: The Irvine Fertility Scandal (also known as For the Children: The Irvine Fertility Clinic Scandal), Lifetime, 1996. Blind Faith, Showtime, 1998. Escape: Human Cargo (also known as Escape from Dhahran and Flight from Dhahran), Showtime, 1998.*

REHME, Robert G. See REHME, Robert

REILLY, John C 1965PERSONAL Born May 24, 1965, in Chicago, IL. Education: Studied acting at the Goodman School of Drama, De Paul University.

CREDITS Film Work; Producer: (With Mace Neufeld) Flight of the Intruder, Paramount, 1991. (With Mace Neufeld) Necessary Roughness, Paramount, 1991. (With Mace Neufeld) Patriot Games, Paramount, 1992. Gettysburg, New Line Cinema, 1993. (With Mace Neufeld) Beverly Hills Cop III, Paramount, 1994. (With Mace Neufeld) Clear and Present Danger, Paramount, 1994. Film Work; Executive Producer: An Eye for an Eye, Avco-Embassy, 1981. (With Frank Capra, Jr., and Sandy Howard) Vice Squad, Avco-Embassy, 1982.

Addresses: Agent—United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor. CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Hatcher, Casualties of War, Columbia, 1989. Young Monk, We're No Angels, Paramount, 1989. Stevie, State of Grace, Orion, 1990. Buck Bretherton, Days of Thunder, Paramount, 1990. Jim Jr., Out on a Limb (also known as We/come to Buzzsaw), Universal, 1992. Cop at police station, Shadows and Fog, Orion, 1992. Pete Connelly, Hoffa, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1992.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Tucker Van Dyke, What's Eating Gilbert Grape (also known as Gilbert Grape), Paramount, 1993. Terry, The River Wild, Universal, 1994. Constable Frank Stamshaw, Dolores Claiborne, Columbia, 1994. Herman, Georgia, Miramax, 1995. John Finnegan, Hard Eight (also known as Sydney), Samuel Goldwyn, 1996. Officer Kellogg Curry, Boys, Buena Vista, 1996. Reed Rothchild, Boogie Nights, New Line Cinema, 1997. Steve, Chicago Cab, Castle Hill, 1998. Deputy Inspector Bill Davis, Nightwatch, Dimension Films, 1998. The Thin Red Line, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998. Stage Appearances: Mitch, A Streetcar Named Desire, Steppenwolf Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1997. Also appeared in The Grapes of Wrath, Steppenwolf Theater; Little Egypt, Met Theatre, Los Angeles, CA; and other productions in Chicago.*

Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Directors Guild of America, Writers Guild of America. Awards, Honors: Emmy Awards, outstanding supporting actor in a comedy series, 1974 and 1978, Emmy Award nominations, outstanding supporting actor in a comedy series, 1972,1973, and 1975, and Golden Globe Award nominations, best supporting actor on television, 1973 and 1974, all for/4// in the Family; Golden Globe Award nomination, best director of a motion picture, and Directors Guild of America Award nomination, best director, both 1986, for Stand by Me; Golden Globe Award nomination, best director of a motion picture, 1989, for When Harry Met Sally . . .; Academy Award nomination, best picture, Golden Globe Award nomination, best director of a motion picture, and Directors Guild of America Award nomination, best director, all 1992, for A Few Good Men; Golden Globe Award nomination, best director of a motion picture, 1995, for The American President; People's Choice Award, 1997. CREDITS

REINER, Rob 1947PERSONAL Full name, Robert Reiner; born March 6, 1947, in the Bronx, New York, NY; son of Carl (a comedian, actor, writer, producer, and director) and Estelle (an actress; maiden name, Lebost) Reiner; married Penny Marshall (an actress and director), April, 1971 (divorced, 1981); married Michele Singer (a photographer and awareness campaign worker), May 19, 1989; children: (first marriage) Tracy; (second marriage) three. Education: Attended the University of California, Los Angeles, 1965-68. Addresses: Office—Castle Rock Entertainment, 335 North Maple Dr., Suite 135, Beverly Hills, CA90210. Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Director, actor, writer, and producer. Castle Rock Productions, Beverly Hills, CA, cofounder and producer/Worked variously as an actor for theatre companies and improvisational comedy troupes, including The Session and The Committee, 1965-68.1 Am Your Child (awareness campaign), cofounder and volunteer.

Film Appearances: Clark Baxter, Enter Laughing, Columbia, 1967. Leaky Couloris, Halls of Anger, United Artists, 1970. Roger, Where's Poppa? (also known as Going Ape), United Artists, 1970. Don, Summertree, Columbia, 1971. Russel Fikus, Fire Sale, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1977. Miguelito, How Come Nobody's on Our Side, American Films, 1977. Truck driver who picks up Navin, The Jerk, Universal, 1979. Marty DiBergi, This Is Spinal Tap (also known as Spinal Tap), Embassy, 1984. Joel, Throw Momma from the Train, Orion, 1986. Newsreel narrator, In the Mood (also known as The Woo Woo Kid), Lorimar, 1987. Joe Pierce, Postcards from the Edge, Columbia, 1990. Helicopter pilot, Misery, Columbia, 1990. Dr. Cash, The Spirit of '76, SVS/Triumph Home Video, 1991. Regarding Henry, Paramount, 1991. Jay, Sleepless in Seattle, TriStar, 1993. Sheldon Flender, Bullets over Broadway, Miramax, 1994. Dr. Kinsky, Mixed Nuts (also known as /./fesavers), TriStar, 1994. Dr. Townsend, Bye Bye, Love, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1995.

280 • REINER Dr. Plosner, Married People, Single Sex II: For Better or Worse, Triboro Entertainment Group, 1995. Albert the chauffeur, Mad Dog Time (also known as Trigger Happy), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1996. Dr. Morris Packman, The First Wives Club, Paramount, 1996. Izzy Rosenblatt, Primary Colors, Universal, 1998. The Story of Us, PolyGram Filmed Entertainment, forthcoming. Himself, The Muse, October Films, forthcoming. Dr. Whitaker, Ed TV, Universal, forthcoming. Film Work; Director, Unless Otherwise Noted: This Is Spinal Tap (also known as Spinal Tap), Embassy, 1984. The Sure Thing, Embassy, 1985. Stand by Me, Columbia, 1986. (And producer, with Arnold Scheinman) The Princess Bride, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. (And producer, with Arnold Scheinman, Jeffrey Stott, and Steve Nicolaides) When Harry Met Sa//y..., Columbia, 1989. (And producer, with Arnold Scheinman) Misery, Columbia, 1990. (And producer, with Arnold Scheinman and David Brown) A Few Good Men, Columbia, 1992. And producer, North, Columbia, 1994. And producer, The American President, Columbia, 1995. And producer, Ghosts of Mississippi (also known as Ghosts from the Past), Columbia/TriStar, 1996. The Story of Us, PolyGram Filmed Entertainment, forthcoming. Television Appearances; Series: Michael "Meathead" Stivic and announcer, All in the Family (also known as Those Were the Days), CBS, 1971-78. Joseph Bresner, Free Country, ABC, 1978. Max King III and host, Morton and Hayes (also known as Partners in Life) CBS, 1991. Television Work; Series: Creator and executive producer, Free Country, ABC, 1978. Cocreator and coexecutive producer, Morton and Hayes (also known as Partners in Life) CBS, 1991. Television Appearances; Movies: Joel Forrest, Thursday's Game, ABC, 1974. Alan Corkus, More Than Friends, ABC, 1978. Monte Miller, The Million Dollar Infield, CBS, 1982.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Host, "To the Moon, Alice/ Showtime 30-Minute Movie, Showtime, 1990. Host, "Conquering Space," Showtime 30-Minute Movie, Showtime, 1990. Host, "12:01 PM," Showtime 30-Minute Movie, Showtime, 1990. Host, "Sapphire Man," Showtime 30-Minute Movie, Showtime, 1991. Host, "Open Window," Showtime 30-Minute Movie, Showtime, 1991. Host, "Hearts of Stone," Showtime 30-Minute Movie, Showtime, 1991. Host, "Session Man," Showtime 30-Minute Movie, Showtime, 1992. Television Work; Movies: Executive producer (with Phil Mishkin), More Than Friends, ABC, 1978. Producer (with Peter Katz), The Million Dollar Infield, CBS, 1982. Television Appearances; Specials: Guest, The Mickie Finns Finally Present How the West Was Lost, syndicated, 1975. Male team captain, Celebrity Challenge of the Sexes 1, CBS, 1977. CBS team member, Batt/e of the Network Stars II, ABC, 1977. Comic Relief, HBO, 1986. The Billy Crystal Comedy Special, HBO, 1986. Marty DiBergi, "Billy Crystal—Don't Get Me Started" (also known as "Don't Get Me Started"), On JLocation, HBO, 1986. The Lost Minutes of Billy Crystal, HBO, 1987. The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour 20th Reunion Show, CBS, 1988. Living in America, VH1, 1991. Himself and Michael "Meathead" Stivic, All in the Family 20th Anniversary Special, CBS, 1991. A Spinal Tap Reunion (also known as The Return of Spinal Tap and A Spinal Tap Reunion: The 25th Anniversary London Sell-Out), NBC, 1992. The Please Watch the Jon Lovitz Special (also known as The yon Lovitz Show), Fox, 1992. What Is This Thing Called Love? (also known as The Barbara Walters Special), ABC, 1993. "Addicted to Fame," First Person with Maria Shriver, NBC, 1994. Voice, Blacklist: Hollywood on Trial, American Movie Classics, 1996. / Am Your Child (also known as from Zero to Three and Johnson & Johnson Presents: I Am Your Child), ABC, 1997.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Television Work; Specials: Executive producer, But... Seriously, Showtime, 1994. Executive producer and director, / Am Your Child (also known as From Zero to Three and Johnson & Johnson Presents: I Am Your Child), ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, NBC, 1965. Hey Landlord, NBC, 1966. Comer Pyle, U.S.M.C., CBS, 1966. That Girl, ABC, 1966. Hey Landlord, NBC, 1967. Comer Pyle, U.S.M.C., CBS, 1967. Joe (the printer's apprentice), "Goober's Contest," The Andy Griffith Show, CBS, 1967. The Mothers-in-Law, NBC, 1967. Comer Pyle, U.S.M.C., CBS, 1969. The Beverly Hillbillies, CBS, 1969. Room 222, ABC, 1970. Snake, The Partridge Family, ABC, 1971. Sheldon, "The Rain in Spain/ The Odd Couple, ABC, 1974. Host, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1975. Larry Sturtevan, "The No-Cut Contract," The Rockford Files, NBC, 1976. Peop/e,CBS, 1978. The Billy Crystal Comedy Hour, NBC, 1982. "Doubt of the Benefit," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1994. Voice of Bill, "The Maris Counselor," Frasier, NBC, 1998. Also appeared in Batman, ABC', Dennis Miller Live, HBO; and It's Garry Shandling's Show, Showtime and Fox. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 1st Annual American Comedy Awards (also known as The American Comedy Awards), ABC, 1987. The 5th Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1991. Presenter, The /8th Annual People's Choice Awards (also known as The People's Choice Awards), CBS, 1992. Presenter, The 4th Annual Environmental Media Awards, 1994. The 2nd Annual American Comedy Hall of Fame, 1994. Presenter, The 22nd Annual People's Choice Awards, 1996.

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Presenter, The 28th Annual NAACP Image Awards, 1997. The 23rd Annual People's Choice Awards, 1997. The 24th Annual People's Choice Awards, 1998. Television Appearances; Pilots: The TV Show, ABC, 1979. Max King III and host, Morton and Hayes (also known as Partners in Life), CBS, 1990. Television Work; Pilots: Creator, The Super, ABC, 1972. Director and producer, Sonny Boy, CBS, 1974. Executive producer (with Phil Mishkin), The TV Show, ABC, 1979. Cocreator and coexecutive producer, Morton and Hayes (also known as Partners in Life), CBS, 1990. Stage Appearances: Danny, The Roast, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1980. WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Christopher Guest, Michael McKean, and Harry Shearer) This Is Spinal Tap (also known as Spinal Tap), Embassy, 1984. Songs for Films: "Hell Hole" and "Tonight I'm Going to Rock You Tonight," This Is Spinal Tap (also known as Sp/nal Tap), Embassy, 1984. Teleplays; Series: (With others) All in the Family (also known as Those Were the Days), CBS, between 1971 and 1978. (With Phil Mishkin) The Super, ABC, 1972. (With Phil Mishkin) Free Country, ABC, 1978. Also writer (with others) for The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, CBS. Teleplays; Movies: (With Phil Mishkin) More Than Friends, ABC, 1978. (With Dick Wimmer) The Million Dollar Infield, CBS, 1982. Teleplays; Specials: Robert Young and the Family, 1971. Third story, Three for the Girls, 1973. / Am Your Child (also known as From Zero to Three and Johnson & Johnson Presents: I Am Your Child), ABC, 1997.

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Teleplays; Pilots: (With Phil Mishkin) Sonny Boy, CBS, 1974. (With others) The TV Show, ABC, 1979. Other Writings for Television: Wrote Headmaster with Phil Mishkin. OTHER SOURCES

Books: Newsmakers 91, 1991 Cumulation, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1991. Periodicals: Interview, January, 1997, p. 54. NEA Today, October, 1997, p. 42. US, August 7, 1989, pp. 50-53, 54.*

RE IN HOLD, Judge 1956(?)PERSONAL Original name, Edward Ernest Reinhold, Jr.; born May 21,1956 (sources say 1957), in Wilmington, DE;son of Edward Ernest Reinhold (a trial lawyer). Education: Attended Mary Washington College and North Carolina School of the Arts; studied acting at the James Best Workshop. Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Manager—Seven Summit Pictures and Management, 8447 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 200, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actor and producer. Performed at regional theatres, including Burt Reynolds Dinner Theatre, Jupiter, FL. Appeared in television commercials. Member: Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, best guest actor in a comedy series, 1994, for Seinfeld. CREDITS Film Appearances: Leroy Beecher, Running Scared, EMI Films, 1979. Elmo, Stripes, Columbia, 1981.

Glenn Dandy, Pandemonium (also known as Thursday the 12th), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1981. Brad Hamilton, Fast Times at Ridgemont High, Universal, 1982. Macabbee, The Lords of Discipline, Paramount, 1983. Gerald, Gremlins, Warner Bros., 1984. Detective Billy Rosewood, Beverly Hills Cop, Paramount, 1984. Beckman Hallsgood, Jr., Roadhouse 66, Atlantic Releasing, 1985. Ken Kessler, Ruthless People, Buena Vista, 1986. Jack Issel, Head Office, TriStar, 1986. Joe Cower, Off Beat, Buena Vista, 1986. Detective Billy Rosewood, Beverly Hills Cop II, Paramount, 1987. Marshall Seymour, Vice Versa, Columbia, 1988. The Yank, A Soldier's Tale, Atlantic Releasing, 1988. Priest, Rosalee Goes Shopping, Weltvertrieb des Autoren, 1989. Harmony, Daddy's Dyin'. . . Who's Cot the Will?, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1990. Harry, Enid Is Sleeping (also known as Over Her Dead Body), Vestron Video, 1990. Thierry Martin, Zandalee, Adios Productions, 1991. Claude Jobert, Near Misses (also known as Near Mrs. and Toujours les femmes), Media Home Entertainment, 1992. Ernie, Baby on Board, ABC Distribution, 1993. Officer Gross, Bank Robber, I.R.S. Films, 1993. Billy Rosewood, Beverly Hills Cop III, Paramount, 1994. Dr. Neal Miller, The Santa Clause, Buena Vista, 1994. Jack, Crackerjack 2, 1996. Jack Wild, Hostage Train, Republic Entertainment, 1997. Family Plan (also known as Coming Ungluedl), Initial Entertainment Group, 1997. Policeman, Homegrown, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1998. Wild Blue, Daybreak Pictures, 1998. Floating Away (also known as Sorrow Floats), Pacific Motion Pictures Company, 1998. Conspiracy of Weeds, 1998. Big Monster on Campus (also known as Teen Monster), Regent Entertainment, 1998. Police officer, Homegrown, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1998. Film Work; Producer with Others: Zandalee, Adios Productions, 1991.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Television Appearances; Series: Steve Kessler, Secret Service Guy, 1997. Netforce (also known as Tom Clancy's Netforce), 1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Brothers and Sisters, 1978. Francis "Bear" Honfi, The Survival of Dana, CBS, 1979. Booker: The Childhood of Booker T. Washington, 1980. Tobe Rasmussen, A Matter of Sex, NBC, 1982. Larry Parker, Promised a Miracle, CBS, 1988. Ernest Albright, Four Eyes and Six-Guns, TNT, 1992. Alex Gage, Black Magic, Showtime, 1992. Ron Riverton, As Good as Dead, USA Network, 1995. Dr. Jason Fielder, Dad, the Angel, and Me, The Family Channel, 1995. Doc, Wharf Rat, Showtime, 1995. Ryan West, Special Report: Journey to Mars, CBS, 1996. Buford Lowry, The Right to Remain Silent, Showtime, 1996. Merkhan, Last Lives, The Sci-Fi Channel, 1997. Ed Lauter, Runaway Car (also known as Out of Contro/), Fox, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Amazon Hot Wax/ The New Adventures of Wonder Woman (also known as Wonder Woman), CBS, 1979. Host, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1988. Jed, "The Sad Professor," Trying Times, PBS, 1989. Ghostwriter, PBS, 1992. Michael, "The Parallax Garden/ General Motors Playwrights Theatre, Arts and Entertainment, 1993. Aaron, "The Raincoats/ Seinfeld, NBC, 1994. Trevor, "When Ellen Talks, People Listen," E//en, ABC, 1998. Television Appearances; Specials: A Step Too Slow, 1979. Paul Darden, "The New Home Owner's Guide to Happiness" (also known as "Judge Reinhold and Demi Moore in the New Home Owner's Guide to Happiness"), The Cinemax Comedy Experiment, Cinemax, 1987. Stars in the Making, CBS, 1995.

Television Work; Specials: Executive producer and editor, "The New Home Owner's Guide to Happiness" (also known as "Judge Reinhold and Demi Moore in the New Home Owner's Guide to Happiness"), The Cinemax Comedy Experiment, Cinemax, 1987. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The Movie Awards, CBS, 1991. Presenter, Screen /Actors Guild Awards, 1995. Presenter, The Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, 1995. Television Appearances; Pilots: Seaman Wolfe, Magnum, P.I., CBS, 1980. Larry Newman, Never Again, ABC, 1984. Other Television Appearances: Appeared in The Willmar Eight.*

REISER, Paul

1957PERSONAL

Born March 30,1957, in New York, NY; son of Sam (a wholesale health food distributor) and Helen (a homemaker) Reiser; married Paula Ravets (a psychotherapist); children: Ezra Samuel. Education: State University of New York at Binghamton, B.F.A. (music), 1977; studied acting with Ronny Orbach. Addresses: Office—c/o Mad about You, NBC-TV, 3000 West Alameda Ave., Burbank, CA 91523. Manager—Spivak Entertainment, 11845 West Olympic Blvd., Suite 1125, Los Angeles, CA 90064. Career: Actor, comedian, writer, and producer. Stand-up comedian in numerous clubs, including Catch a Rising Star, The Comic Strip, and The Improv, 1979—. Also worked in a health food business. Awards, Honors: Q Award, best actor in a quality comedy series, Viewers for Quality Television, 1994, Emmy Award nominations, outstanding comedy series, 1995 and 1996, and outstanding lead actor in a comedy series, 1995,1996,1997, and 1998, Golden Globe Award nominations, best performance by an actor in a comedy or musical television series, 1995, 1996, 1997, and 1998, Screen Actors Guild Award nominations, outstanding performance by a male actor in a comedy series, 1995 and 1996, and Q


284 •REISER

Award nomination, best actor in a quality comedy series, 1998, all for Mad about You. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Michael Taylor, My Two Dads (also known as Who's Dad), NBC, 1987-90. Paul Buchman, Mad about You (also known as Loved fay You), NBC, 1992-. Television Work; Series: Creator and producer, Mad about You (also known as Loved by You), NBC, 1992—. Executive producer, Mad about You (also known as Loved by You), NBC, 1996—. Television Appearances; Movies: Jay Neilson, Sunset Limousine, 1983. Dexter Bunche, "You Ruined My Life," Disney Sunday Movie, ABC, 1987. Tony Minot, The Tower, Fox, 1993. Television Appearances; Specials: "Paul Reiser: Out on a Whim," On Location, HBO, 1987. Comic Relief II, HBO, 1987. "Just for Laughs," Showtime Comedy Spotlight, Showtime, 1987. Host and commentator, The /8th Annual Sunkist Fiesta Bowl Parade, NBC, 1989. Comic Relief III, HBO, 1989. Paul Reiser: 3 1/2 Blocks from Home, Showtime, 1991. Host, Hard Rock Cafe New Year's Eve Special, CBS, 1991. Host, Bob Hope: The First Ninety Years, NBC, 1993. NBC Super Special All-Star Comedy Hour, NBC, 1993. Together for Our Children: M.U.S.I.C., syndicated, 1993. A Gala for the President at Ford's Theatre, ABC, 1994. Comic Relief VI, HBO, 1994. Host, Jackie Gleason's Cavalcade of Characters, The Disney Channel, 1994. Montreal International Comedy Festival '94, Showtime, 1994. Host, The Honeymooners Really Lost Debut Episodes, The Disney Channel, 1994. Host, The Honeymooners' First Christmas, The Disney Channel, 1994. Sinatra: 80 Years My Way, ABC, 1995.

Comedy Club Superstars (also known as Comedy Club All-Stars), ABC, 1996. Happy Birthday Elizabeth—A Celebration of Life, ABC, 1997. Also appeared in The Investigator, HBO. Television Work; Specials: Executive producer, Paul Reiser: 3 1/2 Blocks from Home, Showtime, 1991. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Host, US Magazine—Live at the Emmysl, Fox, 1989. Host, The 11th Annual CableACE Awards (also known as The Golden ACE Awards), syndicated, 1990. Host of creative arts presentation broadcast in New York City and Los Angeles, CA, The 42nd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, Fox, 1990. Presenter, The 44th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, Fox, 1992. Host, The 9th Annual Soap Opera Awards, NBC, 1993. Presenter, The 14th Annual CableACE Awards, Lifetime, 1993. Presenter, The 45th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, ABC, 1993. Presenter, The 1st Annual Comedy Hall of Fame, 1993. Presenter, The 46th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, ABC, 1994. Host, The 20th Annual People's Choice Awards, 1994. Presenter, The 47th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, Fox, 1995. Host, The 37th Annual CrammyAwards, CBS, 1995. Host, The 1996 Emmy Awards, ABC, 1996. Presenter, The 53rd Annual Golden Globe Awards, 1996. Presenter, The 71th Annual American Comedy Awards, 1997. Presenter, The 49th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, 1997. Presenter, The /2th Annual American Comedy Awards, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: "A Good Night's Steele," Remington Stee/e, NBC, 1982. Alan King: Inside the Comedy Mind, Comedy Central, 1991. Host, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL)f NBC, 1995.

REITHERMAN • 285

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Appeared in Late Night with David Letterman, The Tonight Show Starring johnny Carson, and The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, all NBC; also appeared in Comedy Zone and The Late Show with David Letterman, both CBS; and in The Rosie O'Donnell Show, syndicated. Television Appearances; Pilots: Modell, Diner, CBS, 1983. Michael "Mickey'' Altobello, lust Married, ABC, 1985. Film Appearances: Modell, Diner, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1982. Jeffrey Friedman, Beverly Hills Cop, Paramount, 1984. Carter J. Burke, Aliens (also known as Alien II), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Max, Odd Jobs, TriStar, 1986. Jeffrey Friedman, Beverly Hills Cop II, Paramount, 1987. Bruce, Cross My Heart, Universal, 1987. Stephen Bachman, Crazy People, Paramount, 1990. Phil, The Marrying Man (also known as Too Hot to Handle), Buena Vista, 1991. Dan Linder, Family Prayers, Arrow Releasing, 1993. Charlie, Mr. Write, SGE/RS Entertainment, 1994. Donny, Bye Bye, Love, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1995. The Story of Us, PolyGram Filmed Entertainment, forthcoming.

Television Pilots: Mad about You (also known as Loved by You), NBC, 1992. Comedic Observations: Couplehood, Bantam (New York City), 1994. Babyhood, Rob Weisbach Books, 1997. Contributor to magazines, including Ladies Home Journal. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 153, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1997. Periodicals: Good Housekeeping, September, 1997, p. 32. Hollywood Reporter, April 4, 1988, pp. 12, 14. Ladies Home Journal, October, 1996, p. 78. Playboy, November, 1994, p. 90. TV Guide, January 16, 1988, p. 12.*

REITHERMAN, Wolfgang (Woolie Reitherman)

1910(?)-1985

PERSONAL Born c. 1910 (some sources say 1909); died after an automobile crash, May 22, 1985, in Burbank, CA.

RECORDINGS Music Videos: Appeared in the Muppets music video, She Drives Me Crazy. WRITINGS Teleplays; Series (With others) Mad about You (also known as Loved by You), NBC, 1992—.

Career: Animator, director, and producer. Walt Disney Studios, worked as assistant animator, became animator, then director and producer, 1933-66, producer of animated feature films, beginning in 1966. Awards, Honors: Academy Award, 1968, for Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day; Academy Award nomination, best animated short film, 1974, for Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too. CREDITS

Themes for Television Series: "Final Frontier," Mad about You (also known as Loved by You), NBC, 1992. Teleplays; Specials: "Paul Reiser: Out on a Whim," On Location, HBO, 1987. Paul Reiser: 3 1/2 Blocks from Home, Showtime, 1991.

Animated Film Work: Animation director, Pinocchio, RKO Radio Pictures, 1940. Director, The Truth about Mother Goose, Buena Vista, 1957. Director, Sleeping Beauty, Buena Vista, 1959. Director, Goliath II, Buena Vista, 1960. Director, 101 Dalmatians, Buena Vista, 1961.

286 •REITHERMAN


Director, Aquamania, Buena Vista, 1961. Director, The Sword in the Stone, Buena Vista, 1963. Director, Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree, Buena Vista, 1966. Director, The Jungle Book, Buena Vista, 1967. Producer, Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day, Buena Vista, 1968. Director, The Aristocats, Buena Vista, 1970. Producer and director, Robin Hood, Buena Vista, 1973. Producer, Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too (short film), Walt Disney Pictures, 1974. Producer and director (with John Lounsbery and Art Stevens), The Rescuers, Buena Vista, 1977. Producer and director, The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh, Buena Vista, 1977. Co-producer, The Fox and the Hound, Buena Vista, 1981. Animation supervisor (with others) for the feature film Fantasia. Contributor of animation to Disney films, including Bambi, Dumbo, Lady and the Tramp, The Reluctant Dragon, Fun and Fancy Free, Alice in Wonderland, Peter Pan, and Show White and the Seven Dwarfs; animator of short films, including the character Goofy in the "Mickey Mouse" series. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Graphic Artists, Volume 2, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1987. Periodicals: New York Times, May 27, 1985.*

REITHERMAN, Woolie See REITHERMAN, Wolfgang

RENO, Jean 1948PERSONAL Original name, Juan Moreno; born July 30, 1948, in Casablanca, Morocco; son of Spanish parents; married (divorced); married Nathalie Dyszkiewicz, 1996; children: four (two from previous marriage). Education: Studied drama at Cours Rene Simon, Paris, France.

Addresses: /Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor. Appeared in French plays and on French television programs. Military service: Served with French armed forces in Germany. CREDITS Film Appearances: L'Hypothese du Tableau Vole (also known as The Hypothesis of the Stolen Painting), 1978. Claire de Femme (also known as Die Liebe einer Frau), 1979. Voulez-Vous un Bebe Nobel?, 1980. On n'est Pas de Anges . . . Elles Non Plus, 1981. Les Bidasses Crandes—Manoeuvres, 1982. La Passante du Sans-Souci (also known as The Passerby and La Passante), 1982. Brute, Le Dernier Combat (also known as The Final Combat and The Last Battle), Triumph Releasing, 1983. Signes Exterieurs de Richesse, 1983. Notre Histoire (also known as Our Story and Separate Rooms), 1984. Detective Villechaze, Strictement Personnel, 1985. The Drummer, Subway, Island Alive, 1985.

Zone Rouge, 1986. Dentist, / Love You, AFC/Films A2, 1986. Enzo Molinari, The Big Blue (also known as Le Grand Bleu), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Padre Victorio Gaetano, L'Homme au Masque d'Or (also known as The Man in the Golden Mask and The Man with the Golden Mask), 1990. Victor Nettoyeur, Nikita (also known as La Femme Nikita), Samuel Goldwyn, 1990. Pic La Lune, Lou/ou Graffiti, 1991. Captain Philippe Bouliere/"Squale," L'Operat/on Corned-Beef, Gaumont, 1991. Comte Godefroy de Montmirail, The Visitors (also known as Les V/s/teurs), Miramax, 1993. Charlie, Flight from Justice (also known as Justice a Eden River), Cameras Continentales/Cineroux Films/M6/TF1 Films Productions, 1993. La Vis (also known as The Screw), 1993. Leon, The Professional (also known as The Cleaner, Leon, and Le Profess/onne/), Columbia, 1994. Patrick, Les Truffes, 1995. Narrator of French version, Porco Rosso, 1995. Jean-Paul, French Kiss (also known as Paris Match), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1995. Carlo, Beyond the Clouds (also known as Al di la delle Nuvole, Jenseits der Wolken, Mas Alia de

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 las Nubes, and Par-De/a les Nuages), Kidmark/ Mercure Distribution/Atalanta Filmes, 1995. Franz Krieger, Mission: Impossible, Paramount, 1996. Campana, Le Jaguar, Jugendfilm-Verleih/Laurenfilm/ NTV-PROFIT, 1996. Marcello, For Roseanna (also known as For the Love of Roseanna and Roseanna's Crave), Fine Line Features, 1997. Comte Godefroy de Montmirail, The Corridors of Time: The Visitors II (also known as Les Couloirs du Temps and Les Couloirs du Temps: Les Visiteurs 2), Gaumont Buena Vista International, 1998. Molok, Witch Way Love (also known as Un Amour de Sore/ere), NTV-PROFIT, 1998. Philippe Roche, Godzilla, TriStar, 1998. Vincent, Ronin, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1998. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Mr. Dangen, Tender Is the Night, Showtime, 1985. Stage Appearances: Member of French traveling theatre company under the direction of Didier Flamand, 1970s.*

RICHARDS, Denise 1972(Denise Lee Richards) PERSONAL Born February 17, 1972, in Downers Grove, IL; daughter of Irv (an operator of a chain of coffee houses) and Joni (an operator of a chain of coffee houses) Richards. Addresses: /Agent—The Gersh Agency, 232 North Canon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Actress. Worked as a model in New York City, Tokyo, and Paris. Awards, Honors: Blockbuster Entertainment Award nomination, favorite female newcomer, 1998, for Starship Troopers. CREDITS Film Appearances: Cindys, National Lampoon's Loaded Weapon 1 (also known as Loaded Weapon /), New Line Cinema, 1993.

RICHARDS • 287 Tammy, Tammy and the T-Rex, Imperial Entertainment, 1994. Jana, Nowhere, Fine Line Features, 1997. Carmen Ibenez, Starship Troopers, TriStar, 1997. Kelly Van Ryan, Wild Things, Columbia, 1998. Rebecca, Dairy Queens, New Line Cinema, forthcoming. Television Appearances; Episodic: CamiHe, Life Goes On (also known as Glenbrook)f ABC, 1989. (As Denise Lee Richards) Second girl, "Kelly Does Hollywood, Part 2," Married.. . with Children, Fox, 1991. Rescued girl, "The Last Weekend/ Saved by the Bell, NBC, 1991. Alissa, Doogie Howser, M.D., ABC, 1991. In Living Color, Fox, 1993. Molly, "The Shoes," Seinfeld, NBC, 1993. Jennifer Taylor, Burke's Law, CBS, 1994. Angela, "Season's Greedings," Lois and Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, ABC, 1994. Alex, "One on One," High Tide, syndicated, 1995. Brandi Carson, "What Comes Up, Must Come Down," Me/rose Place, Fox, 1996. Brandi Carson, "True Fibs," Me/rose Place, Fox, 1996. Brandi Carson, "Melrose Unglued," Me/rose Place, Fox, 1996. Valerie, "Funhouse of Death," Weird Science, USA Network, 1996. Also appeared in an episode of £tever/y Hills 90210, Fox. Television Appearances; Series: Jodi Collins, Against the Grain, NBC, 1993. Television Appearances; Movies: 9 / 5 Fifth Avenue (also known as Dominick Dunne's 915 Fifth Avenue), 1995. Tina, In the Blink of an Eye, ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Pilots: First girl, Time Well Spent, ABC, 1995. Carlin Mills, Pier 66 (also known as Fort Lauderdale), ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Blockbuster Entertainment Awards, 1998. Presenter, The 1998 MTV Movie Awards, MTV, 1998.

288 •RICHARDS


OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, April 10, 1998, p. 32.*

RICHARDS, Denise Lee See RICHARDS, Denise

RICHARDSON, Bob See RICHARDSON, Robert

RICHARDSON, Joely

1965-

PERSONAL Full name, Joely Kim Richardson; born January 9, 1965, in London, England; daughter of Tony Richardson (a director) and Vanessa Redgrave (an actress); married Tim Sevan (a director), January, 1992 (separated, July, 1997); children: Daisy; sister of Natasha Richardson (an actress); niece of Lynn Redgrave (an actress); granddaughter of Sir Michael Redgrave (an actor). Education: Attended the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts. Addresses: /Agent—United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actress. CREDITS Film Appearances: Uncredited extra, The Charge of the Light Brigade, United Artists, 1968. Waitress, The Hotel New Hampshire, Orion, 1984. Young Jean Travers, Wetherby, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1985. Dominique, Body Contact, 1987. The third Cissie Colpitts, Drowning by Numbers, Prestige Films/Miramax, 1988. About That Strange Girl (also known as A proposito di quella strana ragazza), 1989. Princess Anna, King Ralph, Universal, 1991. Margrete Von Eberstien, Shining Through, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. Rhiannon, Rebecca's Daughters, 1992. Cathy Breslow, /'// Do Anything, Columbia, 1994.

Christine, Sister My Sister, Manuel Salvador/Seventh Art Releasing, 1994. Anita, 101 Dalmatians, Buena Vista, 1996. Laura, Loch Ness, Gramercy Pictures, 1996. Hannah Wyatt, The Hollow Reed (also known as Lautlose Schreie)f Manuel Salvador/Cinepix Film Properties, 1996. Starck, Event Horizon, Paramount, 1997. Claire, Wrestling with Alligators, Homegrown Pictures/Portman Productions, 1998. Eleanor, Under Heaven, Banner Entertainment, 1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Serafina, Behaving Badly, Channel 4, 1988. Janetta Wheatland, Heading Home, Arts and Entertainment, 1992. Title role, Lady Chatterly, BBC, 1993. Emily, The Tribe, BBC, 1998. Television Appearances; Specials: "The Three Ravens/ ]\m Henson's The Storyteller, HBO, 1997. Also appeared in Available Light. Television Appearances; Episodic: Joanna Farley, ''The Dream/ Mystery!, PBS, 1990. Stage Appearances: Appeared in Steel Magnolias and Beauty and the Beast, both Old Vic Theatre, London, England; also appeared in productions at the Liverpool Playhouse, Liverpool, England, and with the Royal Shakespeare Company. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, March 23, 1992, p. 57.*

RICHARDSON, Rob See RICHARDSON, Robert

RICHARDSON, Robert (Bob Richardson, Rob Richardson) PERSONAL Married; wife's name, Monona; children: Kanchan.

RIDGELY • 289

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Addresses: Agent—Skouras Agency, 725 Arizona Ave., Suite 406, Santa Monica, CA 90401. Career: Cinematographer, best known for his work with Oliver Stone. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, best cinematography, 1986, for Platoon; American Society of Cinematographers Award, Academy Award nomination, best cinematography, and Los Angeles Critics Association Award nomination, best cinematography, all 1989, for Born on the Fourth of July; Academy Award, best cinematography, 1992, for JFK.

RIDGELY, Robert (Bob Ridgely)

1931-1997

PERSONAL Born December 24, 1931, in New Jersey; died of bone marrow cancer, February 8, 1997, in Toluca Lake, CA; married; wife's name, Patricia. Career: Actor. Also worked as cabaret performer. CREDITS

CREDITS Film Work; Cinematographer, Unless Otherwise Noted: Contributor of additional photography, Repo Man, Universal, 1984. (As Bob Richardson) Camera operator, Making the Grade, Metro-Coldwyn-Mayer, 1984. Salvador, Hemdale, 1986. Platoon, Orion, 1986. Wall Street, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. Dudes, New Century/Vista, 1988. Eight Men Out, Orion, 1988. Talk Radio, Universal, 1988. (As Rob Richardson) Born on the Fourth of July, Universal, 1989. City of Hope, Esperanza, 1991. The Doors, TriStar, 1991. JFK, Warner Bros., 1991. A Few Good Men, Columbia, 1992. Heaven and Earth, Warner Bros., 1993. Natural Born Killers, Warner Bros., 1994. Casino, Universal, 1995. Nixon, Buena Vista, 1995. Fast, Cheap, and Out of Control, Sony Pictures Classics, 1996. U-Turn (also known as Stray Dogs), Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1997. Wag the Dog, New Line Cinema, 1997. The Horse Whisperer, Buena Vista, 1998. Snow Falling on Cedars, Universal, 1998. Television Work; Movies: Cinematographer, "To the Moon, Alice/ The Showtime 30-Minute Movie, Showtime, 1990.*

RIDGELY, Bob See RIDGELY, Robert

Film Appearances: Carl Rush, FBI Code 98, Warner Bros., 1964. Nightmare in Chicago, Universal, 1967. Sergeant Mack, Chrome and Hot Leather, American International Pictures, 1971. Voice, Cheap, 1974. Voice, The Nine Lives of Fritz the Cat (animated), American International Pictures, 1974. Boris the hangman, Blazing Saddles, Warner Bros., 1974. The Hootch County Boys, 1975. The Great Lester Boggs (also known as The Hardheads), Starmaster, 1975. (As Bob Ridgely) Voice of jack-in-the-box, The Mouse and His Child (animated), Murakami-Wolf Productions/Sanrio America, 1977. (As Bob Ridgely) Flasher, High Anxiety, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1977. Wally "Mr. Love" Williams, Melvin and Howard, Universal, 1980. (As Bob Ridgely) Bob Morton, Heart like a Wheel, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Craig Davis, The Wild Life, Universal, 1984. Richard Craves, Something Wild (also known as Dangereuse sous tous Rapports), Orion, 1986. Mayor Ted Egan, Beverly Hills Cop II, Paramount, 1987. George Kailo, How / Got into College, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. Ferguson, Life Stinks, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. Walter Kenton, Philadelphia (also known as At Risk and People like Us), TriStar, 1993. Hangman, Robin Hood: Men in Tights, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Bob Bur ley, The Ref (also known as Hostile Hostages), Buena Vista, 1994. Laura's father, Multiplicity, Columbia, 1996. Keno bar manager, Hard Eight (also known as Sydney), Samuel Goldwyn, 1996.

290 •RILEY

Hollywood Showcase announcer, That Thing You Do/, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. The Colonel, Boogie Nights, New Line Cinema, 1997. Simon, Fire Down Below, Warner Bros., 1997. Television Appearances; Animated Series, Unless Otherwise Noted: Lieutenant Frank Kimbro, The Gallant Men (live-action), ABC, 1962-63. Voice of Tarzan, Tarzan: Lord of the Jungle, CBS, 1976. Voice of Flash Gordon and Prince Barin, The New Animated Adventures of Flash Cordon (also known as Flash Cordon), NBC, 1979. Voice of Thundarr, Thundarr the Barbarian, ABC, 1980. Voice of Tarzan, The Tarzan/Lone Ranger/Zorro Adventure Hour, CBS, 1981. Voice, Coldie Gold and Action Jack, ABC, 1981. Voice, Saturday Supercade, CBS, 1983. Voice, Monchhichis, CBS, 1983. Voice, Chipmunks (also known as Alvin and the Chipmunks and Chipmunks Go to the Movies), NBC, 1983. (As Bob Ridgely) Voice of Pitfall Harry, Pitfall, 1983. Cliff Hamilton, Domestic Life (live-action), CBS, 1984. Voice of Mr. Kelp, Snorks, NBC, 1984. Voice, Mighty Orbot, ABC, 1984. Voice, The Paw Paws, syndicated, 1985. Voice, The 13 Ghosts of Scooby-Doo, ABC, 1985. Voice, Challenge of the GoBots, syndicated, 1986. Voice, Chuck Norris Karate Kommandos, syndicated, 1986. Voice, Rick Moranis in Gravedale High, NBC, 1990. Television Appearances; Specials: Jeff's father, "Blind Sunday," ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1976. (As Bob Ridgely) Voice of Jack Pumpkinhead and Tyrone, the Terrible Toy Tinkerer, Oz (animated; also known as Christmas in the Land of Oz, Christmas in Oz, Dorothy in the Land ofOz, In the Land ofOz, Thanksgiving in the Land ofOz, and Thanksgiving in Oz), CBS, 1980. Ladies and Gentleman... Bob Newhart, CBS, 1980. I've Had It up to Here, NBC, 1981. Voice, Daisy-Head Mayzie, 1995. Television Appearances; Movies: Railey, Amelia Earhart, NBC, 1976. Mort Weiner, Rosie: The Rosemary Clooney Story (also known as The Rosemary Clooney Story), CBS, 1982.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Television Appearances; Pilots: Jake, The Many Loves of Arthur, NBC, 1978. Voice of Flash Gordon, Flash Gordon—The Greatest Adventure of All (animated), NBC, 1983. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Countess," Bonanza, NBC, 1961. "The Tall Stranger/' Bonanza, NBC, 1962. "A Good Night's Rest," Bonanza, NBC, 1965. Marley, "The Imposters," Bonanza, NBC, 1970. Bartender, "Blind Hunch," Bonanza, NBC, 1971. Liscomb, "A Place to Hide," Bonanza, NBC, 1972. Steve Exhaustion, Uncle Croc's Block, ABC, 1975. Captain Klangaroo, Uncle Croc's Block, ABC, 1975. Dave Wickerman, "Pills," WKRPin Cincinnati, CBS, 1978. George Johnson, "Who Am I This Time" in "Sense of Humor Trilogy," American Playhouse, PBS, 1982. Voice of the beast, "Beauty and the Beast" (animated), Kenner Family Classics, CBS, 1983. "Hot Pursuit," Hunter, NBC, 1987. Marlin Fletcher, "A Family Tree" (also known as "How to Survive a Family Tree"), Trying Times, PBS, 1987. Allen, "The Girlfriend," Designing Women, CBS, 1989. Mayor Taggard, Evening Shade, CBS, 1993. Carter Brooks, Coach, ABC, 1993. Big strong man, Wings, NBC, 1993. Al Nolan, Ned and Stacey, Fox, 1995. Also appeared in episodes of Get Smart and Sea Hunt. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, March 7, 1997, p. 18. New York Times, February 16, 1997, p. 51.*

RILEY Jack 1935PERSONAL Born December 30,1935, in Cleveland, OH; son of John A. and Agnes C. (Corrigan) Riley; married Ginger Lawrence, May 18,1974; children: Jamie, Brian. Education: John Carroll University, B.S. (English), 1961. Addresses: /Agent—Cunningham-Escott-Dipene and Associates, 400 South Beverly Blvd., Suite 101, Beverly Hills, CA 90211.

RILEY • 291

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Career: Actor and writer. Sherwood Oaks College, instructor of comedy acting; "Rolling Along of 1960," Department of the Army Traveling Show, member, 1960; Blore and Richman, Los Angeles, CA, copywriter, 1966-84; voiceover actor for commercials. Military service: U.S. Army, 1958-61. Member: Screen Actors Guild, Actors' Equity Association, Writers Guild of America, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. CREDITS Film Appearances: Waiter, Days of Wine and Roses, Warner Bros., 1962. Doctor, Catch-22, Paramount, 1970. The Todcf Killings (also known as A Dangerous Friend and Skipper), National General, 1971. Riley Quinn, McCabe and Mrs. Miller, Warner Bros., 1971. Piano player, The Long Coodbye, United Artists, 1973. Second bartender, California Split, Columbia, 1974. Jackson, Bank Shot, United Artists, 1974. Executive, 5/7ent Movie, United Artists, 1976. Projectionist, The World's Greatest Lover, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1977. The desk clerk, High Anxiety, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1977. Agriculture official, Attack of the Killer Tomatoes!, Four Square, 1978. Butch and Sundance—The Early Years, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1979. Stoned soldier, History of the World, Part I, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1981. Barnes, Frances, Universal, 1982. Dobish, To Be or Not to Be, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Agent Ormond, Finders Keepers, Warner Bros., 1984. Dr. Ziegler, Night Patrol, New World, 1984. Television journalist, Spaceballs (also known as Space Balls), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1987. Homeowner, Gleaming the Cube (also known as A Brother's Justice and Skate or Die), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Herb (the auditor), Rented Lips, Cineworld, 1988. C.H.U.D. II: Bud the C.H.U.D, Vestron, 1989. Himself, The Player, Fine Line Features, 1992. Bandleader, A Dangerous Woman, Gramercy Pictures, 1993.

Alaric, Theodore Rex (also known as T. Rex), New Line Cinema, 1995. Lawyer, Boogie Nights, New Line Cinema, 1997. Voice of Stu Pickles, A Rugrats Movie (animated), Paramount, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Cohost, Baxter and Riley, WERE (Cleveland, OH), 1961-65. Wally Frick, Occasional Wife, NBC, 1966-67. Elliott Carlin, The Bob Newhart Show, CBS, 1972-78. The Tim Conway Show, CBS, 1980. Keep on Trucking ABC, 1975. Leon Buchanan, Roxie, CBS, 1987. Voice of Stu Pickles, Rugrats (animated), Nickelodeon, 1991—. Various characters, The Tonight Show with lay Leno, NBC, 1992—. Television Appearances; Episodic: Frank, "Abdullah," / Dream ofjeannie, NBC, 1968. Eldon Colfax, "Didn't You Used to Be Y?," The Mary Tyler Moore Show, CBS, 1971. Barry Barlow, "Rhoda Morgenstern: Minneapolis to New York," The Mary Tyler Moore Show, CBS, 1972. Officer O'Reilly, Happy Days, ABC, 1974. "Fear of Flying," Barney Miller (also known as The Life and Times of Captain Barney Miller), ABC, 1976. Different Strokes, NBC, 1979. Hart to Hart, ABC, 1980. The Love Boat, ABC, 1980. The Love Boat, ABC, 1984. St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1986. Babes, Fox, 1991. Evening Shade, CBS, 1992. Wayne McCabe, Family Matters, ABC, 1992. Mr. Graves, Hangin' with Mr. Cooper, ABC, 1992. Wendell, Married. . . with Children, Fox, 1994. Guy, Dave's World, CBS, 1994. Bob, The Boys Are Back, CBS, 1994. Howie, Hudson Street, ABC, 1995. Oliver O. Olson, Coach, ABC, 1996. Mr. Jones, "What the Zoning Inspector Saw," The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 1996. Rider, "The Muffin Tops," Seinfeld, NBC, 1997. Leo, Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1997. "The Cameo Episode," George and Leo, CBS, 1997. Also appeared in episodes of Night Court, NBC. Television Appearances; Movies: Ralph, When Your Lover Leaves, 1983. Freeman, Brothers-in-Law, 1985.

292 •RINKER


Scientist, The History of White People in America, HBO, 1985. Scientist, The History of White People in America: Volume 11, HBO, 1986. Martin Mull in Portrait of a White Marriage (also known as Portrait of a White Marriage and Scenes from a White Marriage), Cinemax, 1988. Television Appearances; Specials: Tom Mimelman, Wash/'ngtoon, 1985. Mr. White, First the Egg, 1985. This Is Your Life, NBC, 1987. "Martin Mull Live! From North Ridgeville," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1987. Himself and Elliott Carlin, The Bob Newhart 19th Anniversary Special, CBS, 1991. Voice of Stu Pickles, A Rugrats Passover (animated), Nickelodeon, 1995. Stage Appearances: Small Craft Warnings, West coast production, 1975. 12 Angry Men, 1985. Zeitgeist, 1990. Also appeared in The House of Blue Leaves, Cleveland Playhouse, Cleveland, OH. Major Tours: The House of Blue Leaves, Eastern European cities, 1993. WRITINGS Teleplays; Series: The Mort Sah/Show, 1967. The Don Rickles Show, ABC, 1968.*

RINKER, Kenneth

choreographer, 1979—. Boston Ballet, Boston, MA, choreographer, 1987; Hartford Ballet, Hartford, CT, choreographer, 1987. Dancer and choreographer at the Dance Theatre Workshop, New York City; Joyce Theatre, New York City; La MaMa Experimental Theatre Club, New York City; John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, DC; Walker Art Center, Minneapolis, MN; and Pepsico Summerfare, Purchase, NY. Member: Society of Stage Directors and Choreographers. Awards, Honors: Fulbright scholar, choreography, Montevideo, Uruguay, 1985-86. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Dancer, Twyla Tharp Dance Company, New York City, 1970-78. Dancer, Kenneth Rinker Dance Company, 1979—. Major Tours: Dancer, Twyla Tharp Dance Company, U.S. and international cities, 1970-78. Film WorkAssistant to choreographer, Hair, United Artists, 1978. Choreographer, Places in the Heart, TriStar, 1983. Choreographer, Murphy's Romance, Columbia, 1985. Television Appearances; Specials: Dancer, "Twyla Tharp Dancers/ Dance in America, PBS, 1976.*

1945ROBINS, Laila

1959-

PERSONAL PERSONAL Born September 4,1945, in Washington, DC; son of Thomas W. and Lillian (Pence) Rinker. Education: University of Maryland, B.A., 1967; studied dance with Martha Graham, Merce Cunningham, Igor Youskevitch, and at the Maggie Black Dance Studios.

Born March 14, 1959, in St. Paul, MN; daughter of Janis (a research chemist) and Brigita (Svarcs) Robins. Education: University of Wisconsin, B.A.; Yale School of Drama, M.F.A.

Addresses: Office—96 Park Place, Brooklyn, NY 11217.

Addresses: /Agent—International Creative Management, 40 West 57th St., New York, NY 10019.

Career: Dancer and choreographer. Kenneth Rinker Dance Company, New York City, founder, 1979,

Career: Actress. Taught at the Herbert Bergof Studio.

ROBINSON • 293

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Awards, Honors: Jefferson Award, best supporting actress in a touring show, and Helen Hayes Award nomination, both for Mrs. Klein; Jefferson Award, best actress, for A Streetcar Named Desire; DramaLogue Award, 1997, for Skylight.

Elizabeth Zaks, We/come Home, Roxy Carmichael, Paramount, 1990. Rachel, Live Nude Girls, Republic Pictures, 1995. Emma, Female Perversions, October Films, 1996. Catherine, The Blood Oranges, Trimark Pictures, 1997.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: Solveig, Peer Gynt, Williamstown Theatre Festival, Williamstown, MA, 1984. Annie, The Real Thing, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1984. Stepdaughter, Six Characters in Search of an Author, American Repertory Theatre, Cambridge, MA, 1984. Alma Winemilker, Summer and Smoke, Williamstown Theatre Festival, 1986. Nina, The Seagull, New Jersey Shakespeare Festival, 1992. Mrs. Klein's daughter, Mrs. Klein, Lucille Lortel Theatre, New York City, 1995. Portia, The Merchant of Venice, Public Theatre, New York City, 1995. Blanche DuBois, A Streetcar Named Desire, Steppenwolf Theatre, Chicago, IL, 1997. Kyra Hoi I is, Skylight, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1997. Appeared in The Extra Man and Bloody Poetry, both with Manhattan Theatre Company; For Dear Life, Joseph Papp Public Theatre, New York Shakespeare Festival; The Film Society, Second Stage, New York City; Maids of Honor, WPA Theatre, New York City; The Women, Hartford Stage, Hartford, CT; Major Barbara and Chopin in Space, both at Yale Repertory Theatre; Lady from the Sea, Baltimore Center Stage; The Philadelphia Story, Arena Stage, Washington, DC; Comedy of Errors, The Homecoming, Arms and the Man, Electra, and Twelfth Night, all at New Jersey Shakespeare Festival; and in Undiscovered Country, La Ronde, Ivanov, Richard Corey, and The Barbarians, all at Williamstown Theatre Festival. Major Tours: Mrs. Klein's daughter, Mrs. Klein, U.S. cities, 1995. Film Appearances: Marty Ellis, A Walk on the Moon, Midwest, 1987. Sue Page, Planes, Trains and Automobiles, Paramount, 1987. Kate Rainwood, An Innocent Man, Buena Vista, 1989.

Television Appearances; Series: Victoria Heller, Gabriel's Fire, ABC, 1990-91. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Charm Blackburn, Trial: The Price of Passion, NBC, 1992. Television Appearances; Movies: Phoebe, Dream Breakers (also known as The O'Connors), CBS, 1989. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Trophy/ Law and Order, NBC, 1996. Jean Kohl, Nothing Sacred, ABC, 1997. "Venom," Law and Order, NBC, 1998. Appeared in The Equalizer.

ROBINSON, Jack T.D. See ROBINSON, Phil Alden

ROBINSON Jane Addresses: Contact—do Costume Designers Guild, IATSE Local 892, 13949 Ventura Blvd., Suite 309, Sherman Oaks, CA 91423. Career: Costume designer. Member: Costume Designers Guild, Association of Cinematograph, Television, and Allied Technicians. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award (with Jill Silverside), best costume design for a single episode of a drama, comedy, or limited series, 1976, for "Recovery," Jennie: Lady Randolph Churchill, broadcast on Great Performances; Emmy Award nomination, best costume design for a single episode of a regular or limited series, 1982, for "Home and Abroad/ Brideshead Revisited; Emmy Award, best costume design for a single episode of a miniseries or a special, 1987, for Part 1 of Anastasia: The Mystery of Anna; Academy Award nomination, best costume design, 1988, for

294 •ROBINSON


A Handful of Dust; Emmy Award, best costume design for a single episode of a miniseries or a special, 1988, for Part 2 of Poor Little Rich Girl: The Barbara Hutton Story; Emmy Award nomination, best costume design for a miniseries or special, 1993, for Mrs. 'arris Goes to Paris. CREDITS Film Work; Costume Designer: (With Luster Bayless and Edna Taylor) Telefon, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1977. The Medusa Touch, Warner Bros., 1978. Moonlighting, Universal, 1982. (With Jean Muir) Betrayal, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Sahara, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists/Cannon, 1984. 1919, British Film Institute, 1984. Secret Places, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. Dreamchild, Universal, 1985. A Handful of Dust, New Line Cinema, 1988. Scandal, Miramax, 1989. Memphis Belle, Warner Bros., 1990. Rambling Rose, Seven Arts, 1991. The Public Eye, Universal, 1992. Indian Summer, Buena Vista, 1993. Angle, Caravan Pictures/Hollywood Pictures, 1994. Blue Sky, Orion, 1994. Speechless, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1994. Haunted, October Films, 1995. Larger Than Life (also known as Large as Life and Nickel and Dime), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1996. Out to Sea, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Picture Perfect, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Television Work; Costume Designer; Movies: Caesar and Cleopatra, NBC, 1976. Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, 1976. Phillip Marlowe—Private Eye, HBO, 1983. Agatha Christie's Murder with Mirrors, 1985. Agatha Christie's Thirteen at Dinner, 1985. Behind Enemy Lines (also known as 92 Grosvenor Street), 1985. Nazi Hunter: The Beate Klarsfeld Story (also known as The Beate Klarsfeld Story), ABC, 1986. Cold Sassy Tree, TNT, 1989. Murder by Moonlight (also known as Dark of the Moon and Murder on the Moon), CBS, 1989. Mrs. 'arris Goes to Paris (also known as Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris), CBS, 1992. Hope, TNT, 1997.

Television Work; Costume Designer, Unless Otherwise Noted; Miniseries: (With Jill Silverside) "Recovery/ Jennie: Lady Randolph Churchill, broadcast on Great Performances, PBS, 1976. "Home and Abroad," Brideshead Revisited, PBS, 1982. Costumes for Deborah Kerr and Jenny Seagrove, A Woman of Substance, 1984. Anastasia: The Mystery of Anna (also known as Anastasia: The Story of Anna), NBC, 1986. Poor Little Rich Girl: The Barbara Hutton Story (also known as The Barbara Hutton Story), NBC, 1987. Beryl Markham: Shadow on the Sun (also known as The Beryl Markham Story and Shadow on the Sun: The Beryl Markham Story), CBS, 1988. And associate producer, Liz: The Elizabeth Taylor Story (also known as Destiny), NBC, 1995. Television Work; Costume Designer; Specials: "Rocket to the Moon/ American Playhouse, PBS, 1986. "Strange lnterlude,Mmer/can Playhouse, PBS, 1988. "Suspicion," American Playhouse, PBS, 1988. "The Heat of the Day," Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1990. Women and Men: Stories of Seduction, HBO, 1990. "The Best of Friends/ Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1992. Television Appearances; Specials: The Human Language (documentary), PBS, 1995.*

ROBINSON, Phil Alden 1950(Jack T. D. Robinson) PERSONAL Born March 1, 1950, in Long Beach, CA; son of S. Jesse and Jessie Francis (Roth) Robinson. Education: Union College, Schenectady, NY, B.A., 1971. Addresses: Office—Universal Studios, 100 Universal City Plaza, Bungalow 70, Universal City, CA 91608. Career: Director and writer. WGY/WRGB-TV, Schenectady, NY, newscaster, 1969-71. Military service: U.S. Air Force, writer and director of training films, 1971-74; became first lieutenant.

ROGERS • 295

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Member: Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, Writers Guild of America West, Directors Guild of America, American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers. Awards, Honors: ShoWest Award, screenwriter of the year, National Association of Theatre Owners, Writers Guild Award nomination, Directors Guild Award nomination, and Academy Award nominations, best picture and best adapted screenplay, all 1989, for Field of Dreams.

Songs for Films: (With Mike Post and Bob Clark) "The Day My Baby Died," Rhinestone, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. "Baby Blues (Sonny's Theme)/' In the Mood (also known as The Woo Woo Kid}, Lorimar, 1987. OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 139, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1993.*

CREDITS Film Work; Director, Unless Otherwise Noted: Associate producer, All of Me, Universal, 1984. In the Mood (also known as The Woo Woo Kid), Lorimar, 1987. Field of Dreams (also known as Shoeless Joe), Universal, 1989. Sneakers, Universal, 1992. Television Director; Episodic: George Burns Comedy Week, CBS, 1985. Television Appearances; Specials: Diamonds on the Silver Screen, American Movie Classics, 1992.

ROGERS, Gil

1934PERSONAL

Original name, John Veach Rogers, Jr.; born February 4, 1934; son of John Veach (a horse breeder, farmer, rural appraiser, and real estate salesperson) and Betty (King) Rogers; married Juliet Ribet, February, 1964 (divorced, 1969); married Margaret Hall (an actress), January 12, 1970; children: Amanda. Education: Transylvania University, B.A., 1955; also attended Harvard University; trained for the stage with Nola Chilton. Politics: "Liberal Republican." Religion: Episcopalian.

WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Sylvester Stallone; and author of story) Rhinestone (based on Larry Weiss's song "Rhinestone Cowboy") Twentieth Century-Fox, 1984. (With Henry Olek) All of Me (based on Ed Davis's novel Me Too), Universal, 1984. In the Mood (also known as The Woo Woo Kid; based on a story by Robinson, Bob Kosberg, and David Simon), Lorimar, 1987. Field of Dreams (also known as Shoeless Joe; based on W. P. Kinsella's novel Shoeless Joe), Universal, 1989. (As Jack T. D. Robinson) Relentless, New Line Cinema, 1989. (With Lawrence Lasker and Walter F. Parkes) Sneakers, Universal, 1992. Teleplays; Episodic: Trapper John, M.D., CBS, 1981. Trapper John, M.D., CBS, 1982.

Addresses: /Agent—Don Buchwald and Associates, 10 East 44th St., New York, NY 10017. Career: Actor. Vagabond Players, Flat Rock, NC, 1955-64; Front Street Theatre Company, Memphis, TN, member, 1965; Arena Stage Company, Washington, DC, member, 1967-68; San Diego Shakespeare Festival, San Diego, CA, member, 1968; Playhouse in the Park, Cincinnati, OH, member, 1970; O'Neill Theatre Center, Waterford, CT, member, 1971 and 1975; Seattle Repertory Company, Seattle, WA, member, 1976 and 1978; Mineola Playhouse, Mineola, NY, and Washington Theatre Club, member. Military service: U.S. Army, 1957-58. Member: Players Club, Merriewold Club (member of the board of directors). Awards, Honors: Distinguished Achievement Award, Transylvania University, 1996.

296 •ROGERS


Stage Appearances: Perry, Five Little Peppers, Lexington Children's Theatre, Lexington, KY, 1941. The Thorntons, Provincetown Playhouse, New York City, 1958. Brady, The Great White Hope, Alvin Theatre, New York City, then Arena Stage, Washington, DC, 1967. Ed Earl Dodd, The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, 46th Street Theatre, New York City, 1980-82, then Burt Reynolds Theatre, Jupiter, FL, 1984. Squire, The Corn Is Green, Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, New York City, 1983. Final Touches, Virginia Museum Theatre, Richmond, VA, 1984. Elvin Shoemaker, Mortally Fine, Actors Outlet, New York City, 1985. Title role, Frankie, York Theatre Company, York Theatre, New York City, 1989. Andrew Jorgenson, Other People's Money, George Street Playhouse, New Brunswick, NJ, 1992. Henry Cabot Lodge, The History of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy, Part One, Aboutface Theatre Company, Nat Home Studio, New York City, 1993. Carl, Lighting Up the Two Year Old, Contemporary American Theatre Festival, 1997. Willy Loman, Death of a Salesman, New Harmony Theatre, 1998. Appeared as Doc, Come Back, Little Sheba, Queens Playhouse, New York City; in Mecca, Quaigh Theatre, New York City; The Memory Bank, Gate Theatre, New York City; The Jew Who Defended Hitler, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City; Yucca Flats, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City; and Remembrance, New York Shakespeare Festival, New York City. Major Tours: The Andersonville Trial, 1960-61.

Father, A Fan's Note, 1970. Lieutenant Parks, Panic in Needle Park, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1970. Street preacher, W. W. and the Dixie Dancekings, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1975. Dr. Richards, The Bell Jar, Avco-Embassy, 1979. Sheriff Billy Hart, The Children (also known as The Children of Ravensback), World Northal, 1980. Mr. Novik, The Line, Enterprise, 1982. Logan, Eckfie Macon's Run, Universal, 1982. Walsh, Luther the Creek, 1990. Dad, Pants on Fire, Elevator Pictures, 1997. Uncle Earnest, Cherry, 1998. Vincent, Reunion, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Doctor, Another World, NBC, 1971. Ray Gardner, All My Children, ABC, 1977-79,1982, and 1993-94. Hawk Shayne, Guiding Light, CBS, 1984-97. Also appeared as Dr. Brandt, The Doctors, NBC; and as Brent Kenwood, Search for Tomorrow, CBS and NBC. Television Appearances; Episodic: Ireland, Law and Order, NBC, 1991. Appeared in ''The Trial of Denton Cooley/ Nova, PBS, and "Deathwish," Eye Witness, NBC; also appeared as Governor Prence, "The Peach Gang/ Theodore Sedgewick, "The Last Ballot/ Reverend Scanlon, "The Devil's Work/ and Cornelius Vanderbilt, "The Erie War," all Our Story, PBS. Other Television Appearances: Appeared in Rodeo Red and the Runaway.*

ROGERS, Roy 1912(?)-1998 (Dick Weston, Leonard Slye) PERSONAL

Also toured in The Great Sebastians, Forty Carats, and The World of Carl Sandburg. Film Appearances: Gangster, Blast of Silence, Universal, 1961. Mill foreman, Nothing but a Man, Cinema V, 1964. Rusty Beardsley, Yours, Mine, and Ours (also known as His, Hers, and Theirs), United Artists, 1968. Pretty Poison (also known as 5he Let Him Continue), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1968.

Original name, Leonard Franklin Slye; name legally changed, 1942; born November 5, 1912 (some sources say 1911), in Cincinnati, OH; died of congestive heart failure, July 6, 1998, in Apple Valley, CA; son of Andrew E. (a worker in a shoe factory) and Mattie Martha (Womack) Slye; married Lucile Ascolese, 1932 (marriage annulled, 1932); married Arlene Wilkins, June 14, 1936 (died November 3, 1946); married Frances Octavia Smith (a performer

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 under the name Dale Evans), December 31, 1947; children: (second marriage) Cheryl Darlene Rogers Barnett (adopted), Linda Lou Rogers Johnson, Roy ("Dusty"), Jr.; (third marriage) Thomas Frederick Fox, Jr. (stepson), Robin Elizabeth (deceased), Mary Little Doe Stanley, Dodie Rogers Sailors (adopted), Marion Swift (foster daughter), Deborah Lee (adopted; deceased), John David ("Sandy;" adopted; deceased). Career: Actor and singer. Performed with music groups, including the Hollywood Hillbillies, the Rocky Mountaineers, the Texas Outlaws, and the OBar-O Cowboys; co-founder of the music group the International Cowboys; Sons of the Pioneers, cofounder and performer (first as Leonard Slye, then as Dick Weston, later as Roy Rogers), 1932-38; performed as the star of a syndicated radio show in the 1940s; entertainer at rodeos and state fairs. Also worked as a truck driver and fruit picker. Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Museum, Victorville, CA, co-founder, 1967; Roy Rogers Enterprises, president; Roy Rogers Family Restaurants, member of board of directors; Roy Rogers Apple Valley Inn, past owner; investor in real estate and businesses, including a television production company and a music publishing company. Earned the nickname "King of the Cowboys." Awards, Honors: (With Dale Evans) Golden Apple Award, star of the year, Hollywood Women's Press Club, 1953; Elected to Cowboy Hall of Fame, 1976; elected to Country Music Hall of Fame (with Sons of the Pioneers), 1980, and (as Roy Rogers), 1988; Pioneer Award, Academy of Country Music, 1986; named honorary American Indian of the Year, 1986; International Galaxy of Fame Award, Angel Foundation, 1988; (with Clint Black) Country Music Association Award nomination, vocal event of the year, 1992, for the song "Hold On Partner." Citation from U.S. Army, U.S. Navy, and U.S. Department of the Treasury; American Legion Award. CREDITS Film Appearances, as Roy Rogers, Unless Otherwise Indicated: Gallant Defender, Columbia, 1935. (As Leonard Slye) One of the Sons of the Pioneers, The Old Homestead, Liberty, 1935. (As Dick Weston) Slightly Static, 1935. One of the Sons of the Pioneers, Tumbling Turnbleweeds, 1935. (As Dick Weston) Way Up Thar, 1935. The Big Show, 1936. Squaredance caller, California Mail, 1936.

ROGERS • 297 The Mysterious Avenger, Columbia, 1936. Buck O'Keefe, The Old Corral (also known as Texas Serenade), Republic, 1936. One of the Sons of the Pioneers, Rhythm on the Range, 1936. Song of the Saddle, Warner Bros., 1936. The Old Wyoming Trail, Columbia, 1937. Singer, Wild Horse Rodeo, Republic, 1937. Title role, Billy the Kid Returns, Republic, 1938. Come On, Rangers, Republic, 1938. (As Dick Weston) Singer, The Old Barn Dance, Republic, 1938. Shine On, Harvest Moon, Republic, 1938. Under Western Stars, Republic, 1938. The Arizona Kid, Republic, 1939. Days of Jesse James, Republic, 1939. Frontier Pony Express, Republic, 1939. In OldCaliente, Republic, 1939. Rough Riders' Round-Up, Republic, 1939. Saga of Death Valley, Republic, 1939. Southward Ho, Republic, 1939. Wall Street Cowboy, Republic, 1939. Steve Kelts, The Border Legion (also known as West of the Badlands), Republic, 1940. Title role, Carson City Kid, Republic, 1940. Jerry Burke, Colorado, Republic, 1940. Fletch McCloud, The Dark Command, Republic, 1940. Captain Colt, The Ranger and the Lady, Republic, 1940. Bill Hickok, Young Bill Hickok, Republic, 1940. Buffalo Bill, Young Buffalo Bill, Republic, 1940. Brett Starr, Sheriff of Tombstone, Republic, 1941. Tom Martel, Arkansas Judge, Republic, 1941. Bill Brady, Bad Man ofDeadwood, Republic, 1941. Steve Blane, In Old Cheyenne, Republic, 1941. Jesse James and Clint Burns, Jesse James at Bay, Republic, 1941. Jeff Connors, Nevada City, Republic, 1941. Red River Valley, Republic, 1941. Vance Corgin, Robin Hood of the Pecos, Republic, 1941. Heart of the Golden West, Republic, 1942. Man from Cheyenne, Republic, 1942. Ridin' down the Canyon, Republic, 1942. Romance on the Range, Republic, 1942. Sons of the Pioneers, Republic, 1942. South of Santa Fe, Republic, 1942. Roy/Sloane, Sunset on the Desert, Republic, 1942. Sunset Serenade, Republic, 1942. Hands across the Border, Republic, 1943. Idaho, Republic, 1943. King of the Cowboys, Republic, 1943. Man from Music Mountain (also known as Texas Legionnaires), Republic, 1943.

298 • ROGERS Silver Spurs, Republic, 1943. Song of Texas, Republic, 1943. Guest star, Brazil, Republic, 1944. The Cowboy and the Senorita, Republic, 1944. Hollywood Canteen, Warner Bros., 1944. Lake Placid Serenade, Republic, 1944. Lights of Old Santa Fe, Republic, 1944. San Fernando Valley, Republic, 1944. Song of Nevada, Republic, 1944. Ye//ow Rose of Texas, Republic, 1944. Along the Navajo Trail, Republic, 1945. Bells of Rosarita, Republic, 1945. Don't fence Me In, Republic, 1945. The Man from Oklahoma, Republic, 1945. Sunset in El Dorado, Republic, 1945. Utah, Republic, 1945. Where Do We Co from Here?, 1945. Heldorado (also known as Helldorado), Republic, 1946. Home in Oklahoma, Republic, 1946. My Pal Trigger, Republic, 1946. Out California Way, Republic, 1946. Rainbow over Texas, Republic, 1946. Roll on Texas Moon, Republic, 1946. Song of Arizona, Republic, 1946. Under Nevada Skies, Republic, 1946. Apache Rose, Republic, 1947. Bells of San Angelo, Republic, 1947. Hit Parade of 1947, Republic, 1947. On the Old Spanish Trail, Republic, 1947. Springtime in the Sierras (also known as Song of the Sierra), Republic, 1947. fyes of Texas, Republic, 1948. The Crand Canyon Trail, Republic, 1948. Voiceover, Melody Time (animated), RKO Radio Pictures, 1948. Night Time in Nevada, Republic, 1948. Under California Stars (also known as Under California Skies), Republic, 1948. Down Dakota Way, Republic, 1949. The Far Frontier, Republic, 1949. The Co/den Stallion, Republic, 1949. Susanna Pass, Republic, 1949. Twilight in the Sierras, Republic, 1949. Bells of Coronado, Republic, 1950. North of the Great Divide, Republic, 1950. Sunset in the West, Republic, 1950. Trail of Robin Hood, Republic, 1950. Trigger, Jr., Republic, 1950. Heart of the Rockies, Republ ic, 1951. In OldAmarillo, Republic, 1951. Pals of the Golden West, Republic, 1951. South of Caliente, Republic, 1951. Spoilers of the Plains, Republic, 1951.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 The Gay Ranchero, Republic, 1952. Roy Barton, Son of Paleface, Paramount, 1952. Cameo, Alias Jesse James, United Artists, 1959. Mackintosh, Mackintosh and T. )., Penland Productions, 1975. It's Showtime, 1976. Television Appearances; Series: Host, The Roy Rogers Show, NBC, 1951-57. Co-host, The Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Show, ABC, 1962. Host, The Great Movie Cowboys, syndicated, 1977. Other series include Happy Trails with Roy and Dale. Television Appearances; Miniseries: A drunk, Kenny Rogers as the Gambler—The Adventure Continues (also known as The Gambler II), CBS, 1983. Television Appearances; Specials: Host and narrator, Saga of Sonora, NBC, 1973. Narrator, Mickie Finns Finally Present How the West Was Lost (also known as How the West Was Lost), syndicated, 1975. Happy Birthday, America, NBC, 1976. When the West Was Fun: A Western Reunion, ABC, 1979. The Singing Cowboys Ride Again, syndicated, 1982. Showtime Coast to Coast: American Music, Showtime, 1990. Randy Travis—Happy Trails, TNN, 1991. The Republic Pictures Story, American Movie Classics, 1991. Holiday Greetings from the Ed Sullivan Show, CBS, 1992. Roy Rogers: King of the Cowboys, American Movie Classics, 1992. A Tribute to the Singing Cowboy, TNN, 1993. Bob Hope: The First Ninety Years, NBC, 1993. "Roy Rogers: An American Hero/' Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1995. America's Music: The Roots of Country, TBS, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Himself, The Muppet Show, syndicated, 1978. The Nashville Palace, NBC, 1981. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 6 / s t Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1989.

ROGERS • 299

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 The 24th Annual Country Music Association Awards, 1990. The 25th Annual Country Music Association Awards, 1991. The 34th Annual Crammy Awards, CBS, 1992. RECORDINGS Albums: /esus Loves Me, RCA Victor, 1959, then Camden, 1960. Peter Cottontail, Golden, 1962. The Bible Tells Me So, Capitol, 1962. 16 Great Songs of the Old West, Golden, 1963. Pecos Bill, RCA Camden, 1964. Lore of the West, Camden, 1966. Christmas Is Always, Capitol, 1967. Peter Cottontail and His Friends, Camden, 1968. A Man from Duck Run, Capitol, 1971. Take a Little Love, Capitol, 1972. In the Sweet By and By, Word, 1973. Good Life, Word, 1977. Roy Rogers, Columbia, 1984. Roll on Texas Moon, Bear Family, 1986. The Best of Roy Rogers, Curb, 1990. Tribute (includes the song "Hold On Partner"), RCA, 1991. Country Music Hall of Fame Series, MCA, 1992. Say Yes to Tomorrow, K-Tel, 1995. Peace in the Valley, Pair, 1996. Double Barrel Country, Madacy, 1998. Other albums include Melody of the Plains, MCA; and Roy Rogers and the Sons of the Pioneers, Varese Saraban. Singles include "Candy Kisses," 1972, "Along the Navajo Trail," "Blue Shadows on the Trail," "Colorado Sunset," "Don't Be Blue, Little Pal," "Don't Blame It All on Me," "Don't Fence Me In," "Don't Waste Your Love on Me," "Down by the Old Alamo," "Dust," "Easter Parade," "A Gay Ranchero," "Headin' for Texas and Home," "Hi-Yo, Silver/ "I Hope I'm Not Dreaming Again," "I'm Gonna Gallop to Gallup, New Mexico," "I'm Trusting in You," "I've Sold My Saddle for an Old Guitar," "I Wish I Had Never Met Sunshine," "A Lonely Ranger Am I," "A Man and His Song," "The Mail Must Go Through," "Old Fashioned Cowboy," "Old Pioneer," "On the Old Spanish Trail," "Pecos Bill," "Peter Cottontail," "Ridin'," "Ridin' down the Trail," "Rock Me to Sleep in My Saddle," "Roll on Texas Moon," "Ropin'," "San Fernando Valley," "Somebody's Smile," "Sweet Hour of Prayer," "There's a Ranch

in the Rockies," "Time Changes Everything," "Trust in Me," "When a Cowboy Sings a Song," "The Yellow Rose of Texas," and "Yesterday." Performed as a vocalist and musician for recordings by others, including Bing Crosby, John Lee Hooker, Randy Travis, Maria Muldaur, Jesse Colin Young, Bonnie Raitt, and Michael Osborn. WRITINGS (Compiler) Roy Rogers' Album of Cowboy Songs (songbook), Edward B. Marks, 1941. (Compiler) Roy Rogers' Favorite Cowboy Songs (songbook), Robbins Music, 1943. Roy Rogers and the Deadly Treasure, Whitman Publishing (Racine, Wl), 1947. (With Frank S. Mead) My Favorite Christmas Story (juvenile), Fleming Revell (Old Tappan, NJ), 1960. (With Dale Evans and Carlton Stowers) Happy Trails, Word Inc. (Waco, TX), 1979. (With Evans, Jane Stern, and Michael Stern) Happy Trails: Our Life Story, Simon & Schuster (New York City), 1994. Songwriter, including the songs "Dusty and Buckeye Cowboy" and "No Bed of Roses." OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 112, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1985. Morris, Georgia, and Mark Pollard, Roy Rogers: King of the Cowboys, Collins (San Francisco, CA), 1994. Rogers, Roy, Dale Evans, and Carlton Stowers, Happy Trails, Word Inc., 1979. Rogers, Roy, Dale Evans, Jane Stern, and Michael Stern, Happy Trails: Our Life Story, Simon & Schuster, 1994. Roper, William L., Roy Rogers, King of the Cowboys, Denison (Minneapolis, MN), 1971. Rothel, David, The Roy Rogers Book, Empire Publishing (Madison, NC), 1987. Periodicals: Atlantic Monthly, November, 1993, p. 46. Billboard, July 18, 1998, p. 29. Entertainment Week/y, July 17, 1998, p. 16. Newsweek, July 20, 1998, p. 63. People Weekly, July 20, 1998, p. 94. T/me, July 20, 1998, p. 21. •Variety, July 13, 1998, p. 67.*


300 •ROSE

ROSE, Charlie 1942PERSONAL Full name, Charles Peete Rose, Jr.; born January 5, 1942, in Henderson, NC; son of Charles Peete, Sr. (a tobacco farmer and owner of a country store) and Margaret (a tobacco farmer and owner of a country store) Rose; married Mary King (a television journalist), c. 1968 (divorced, 1980). Education: Duke University, A.B. (history), 1964, J.D., 1968; attended graduate courses at New York University. Addresses: Office—Rose Communications, 499 Park Ave., 15th Floor, New York, NY 10022-1240.

Television Appearances; Specials: Moderator, Public Television—Public Debate with Charlie Rose, PBS, 1992. Host, In Concert at the United Nations, PBS, 1992. Himself, Great Performances' 20th Anniversary Special, PBS, 1992. One on One with Roger Payne, The Discovery Channel, 1992. Presenter, The 54th Alfred I. Du Pont/Columbia University Awards, 1996. Host, Vermeer in America: A Charlie Rose Special, WNET (New York City), 1997. Fifty Years of Television: A Celebration of the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Golden Anniversary, HBO, 1997. Host, A Charlie Rose Special, USA Network, 1997.

Career: Talk show host, producer, correspondent, and news anchor. Worked at Bankers Trust, New York City, in the late 1960s and early 1970s; WPIX, NY, interviewer, 1972; Public Broadcasting Service (PBS), managing editor of Bill Moyers' International Report, 1974; NBC News, New York City, political correspondent, 1976-77; Rose Communications, New York City, owner, 1991—. KXAS-TV, DallasFort Worth, TX, program manager.

Other specials include America: The Fires Within and Salman Rushdie: A Conversation with Charlie Rose, both PBS.

Awards, Honors: George Peabody Broadcasting Award, 1976, for "A Conversation with Jimmy Carter," USA: People in Politics; Emmy Award, news and documentary category, 1987, for CBS News Nightwatch; CableACE Award, 1992; Emmy Award, 1992, for One on One with Roger Payne.

Television Work; Episodic: Producer of "A Conversation with Jimmy Carter/ USA: People in Politics, PBS.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Correspondent, USA: People in Politics, PBS, 1976. Host (with others), A.M. Chicago, ABC, 1978. Host, The Charlie Rose Show, NBC, 1979. Host, The Charlie Rose Show, KXAS (Texas), 1979-81. Host, The Charlie Rose Show, NBC, 1981. Host, The Charlie Rose Show, WRC (Washington, DC) and syndicated, 1981-83. Anchor, CBS News Nightwatch, CBS, 1984-90. Host (with others), CBS Morning News, CBS, 1986. Host, E.DJ. Entertainment Daily Journal (also known as Personalities), Fox, 1990. Host, Charlie Rose, syndicated, 1991-92, PBS, 1993—. Television Work; Series: Executive producer, Bill Moyers'Journal, PBS, 1975. Executive producer and editor, Charlie Rose, syndicated, 1991-92, PBS, 1993—.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Anchor or reporter for episodes of CBS Morning News, CBS This Morning, Face the Nation, and 48 Hours, all CBS.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Newsmakers, 1994 Cumulation, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1994. Periodicals: People Weekly, October 6, 1986.*

ROSS, Marion 1928PERSONAL Born October 25,1928, in Albert Lea, MN; children: Jim, Ellen. Education: Attended San Diego Stage College. Addresses: Office—Marion Ross Enterprises, Inc., 20929-47 Ventura Blvd., number 144, Woodland Hills, CA 91364-2334.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Career: Actress. Appeared in advertisements for milk. Awards, Honors: Q Awards, best actress in a quality comedy series, and Emmy Award nominations, best lead actress in a comedy, both 1992 and 1993, for Brooklyn Bridge; Golden Globe Award nomination, best performance by an actress in a supporting role in motion picture, 1997, for The Evening Star; two Emmy Award nominations, for Happy Days. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Kathleen, Life with Father, CBS, 1953-55. Susan Green, The Gertrude Berg Show (also known as Mrs. C Goes to College), CBS, 1961. Nurse Bromfield, Mr. Novak, NBC, 1963-64. Mary Morgan, Paradise Bay, NBC, 1965-66. Marion Cunningham, Happy Days, ABC, 1974-84. Host, Alive and Well, 1984. Emily Stubing, The Love Boat, ABC, 1985-86. Sophie Berger, Brooklyn Bridge, CBS, 1991-93.

ROSS • 301 Mrs. Diamant, Hidden in Silence, 1996. Maggie, The Lake, NBC, 1998. Rose, /About Sarah, CBS, 1998. Appeared as Edith, Blithe Spirit, CBS; also appeared in The Survival of Dana, CBS; The Burning, ABC; Dinner at Eight, and The Story of Barbara Hallberg. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Walkout," The Walter Winchell File, ABC, 1958. Helen Harvey, "The Case of the Romantic Rogue," Perry Mason, CBS, 1959. Vera Schultz, "The Dutch Schultz Story," The Untouchables, ABC, 1959. "Seed of Evil," Zane Grey Theater, CBS, 1960. Flora, "The Woman Trap," Rawhide, CBS, 1961. "The Stone Guest," Route 66, CBS, 1963. Marian Eckhardt, "Trial by Fire," The Fugitive, ABC, 1965. Dr. Porter, "Is There a Doctor in the House?," The Brady Bunch, ABC, 1969. Nurse Edith Lavallo, "Blind Tiger," Hawaii F/Ve-O,

CBS, 1969. Television Appearances; Miniseries: El lie North, Pearl, 1978. Voices of Anna Eisenmenger and Kathe Kollwitz, The Great War and the Shaping of the 20th Century, PBS, 1996. Li la Ferrami, The Third Twin (also known as Ken Follett's The Third Twin), CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Elsie May, The Slowest Gun in the West, 1963. Mrs. Hoyt, Any Second Now, 1969. The Psychiatrist: God Bless the Children (also known as Children of the Lotus Eater), 1970. The Weekend Nun, 1972. The Survival of Dana, 1979. Natalie Ward, 5fcyward(also known as Ron Howard's Skyward), NBC, 1980. Emily Moore, Midnight Offerings, 1981. Caroline Murchison, Sins of the Father, NBC, 1985. Emily Stubing, The Love Boat: Who Killed Maxwell Thorn?, ABC, 1986. Emily Stubing, The Love Boat: The Shipshape Cruise, ABC, 1986. Emily Stubing, The Love Boat: The Christmas Cruise, ABC, 1986. Charlotte Brandon, A Perfect Stranger (also known as Danielle Steel's A Perfect Stranger), NBC, 1994. Maureen Morris, Hart to Hart: Secrets of the Hart (also known as Hart to Hart: The Locket), NBC,

1995.

Louise, The Mod Squad, ABC, 1970. Anita Putnam, "Air Cargo .. . Dial for Murder," Hawaii Five-O, CBS, 1971. Mrs. Foster, "A Ghost Story," Mission: Impossible, CBS, 1971. "Wednesday's Child," Longstreet, ABC, 1971. Marion Cunningham, "Love and the Happy Day," Love, American Style, ABC, 1972. "Inheritance Tax," Emergency!, NBC, 1973. Mrs. Ross, "The Thrill Killers," The Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1976. Marion, The Love Boat, ABC, 1984. Mary Hammond, "The 200th Episode," The Love Boat, ABC, 1985. Baglady, Glitter, ABC, 1985. Margaret Sturdevant, "The Initiation," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, USA Network, 1987. "The Trouble Is Not in Your Set," Night Court, NBC, 1988. Sister Robin, "Harry's Will," MacGyver, ABC, 1990. Mother Superior, "Silent Night, Holy Cow," Dream On, HBO, 1993. Ruth Eggers, "A Cult to the System," The John Larroquette Show, NBC, 1994. Storytime, PBS, 1994. Sophie, Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1994. Helen, The Boys Are Back, CBS, 1994. Frances Farnsworth, "Who Killed the King of the Country Club?," Burke's Law, CBS, 1995. Lillian Hightower, Promised Land (also known as Home of the Brave), CBS, 1996.

302 •ROTH Beulah Carey, "They're Back/ The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 1997. Beulah Carey, "Hello/Goodbye/' The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 1997. Beulah Carey, "The Bachelor Party," The Drew Carey Show, ABC, 1998. Also appeared in Hotel, ABC; and on talk shows. Television Appearances; Specials: Barbara Hallberg, True Life Stories, 1981. Mrs. Davies, Have You Ever Been /Ashamed of Your Parents?, 1983. The History of White People in America, HBO, 1985. Host, Star Tour Australia, syndicated, 1986. Dr. Eleanor Taub, You Are the Jury, NBC, 1986. Billie Silverman, "The Kid Who Wouldn't Quit/The Brad Silverman Story," ABCAfterschool Specials, ABC, 1987. Star-athon '92: A Weekend with the Stars, syndicated, 1992. The Happy Days Reunion, ABC, 1992. Voice of Eleanor Roosevelt, A Century of Women, TBS, 1994. Ruth Robertson, "Me and My Hormones/ ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1996. Also appeared in "Which Mother Is Mine?," ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Honky, 1971. Vivian Hedgeworth, Grand Theft Auto, New World, 1977. Rosie Dunlop, The Evening Star, Paramount, 1996. Stage Appearances: Time of the Cuckoo, La Mirada Theatre, 1986. Arsenic and Old Lace, Broadway production, 1987. A Lovely Light (solo show), 1988. Appeared in Edwin Booth and The Odd Couple; also appeared at the Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, and the La Jolla Summer Theatre, La Jolla, CA. Major Tours: Performed in touring productions of The Class Menagerie, Long Day's Journey into Night, Love Letters, Steel Magnolias, Shelves, Barefoot in the Park, Forever Female, and Chapter Two. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, January 17, 1997, p. 45.*

ROTH, Ann PERSONAL

Film Appearances: Patty, Forever Female, Paramount, 1953. Young woman, Pushover, Columbia, 1954. Polly Haynes, The Glenn Miller Story, Universal, 1954. Spiller's girlfriend, Sabrina (also known as Sabrina Fair), Paramount, 1954. Secret of the Incas, Paramount, 1954. Joan, The Proud and Profane, Paramount, 1956. Sister Clothilde, Lust for Life, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1956. Ruth Seaton, Lizzie, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1957. Francis Dunning, Cod Is My Partner, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1957. Sister Mary Joseph, Some Came Running, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1958. Katy Fuller, Teacher's Pet, Paramount, 1958. Lieutenant Ruth Colfax, Operation Petticoat, Universal, 1959. Young woman, Blueprint for Robbery, Paramount, 1961. Angela Fields, Colossus: The Forbin Project (also known as Colossus 1980, The Day the World Changed Hands, and The Forbin Project), Universal, 1969.

Education: Attended Carnegie-Mellon University. Addresses: Contact—United Scenic Artists Union, 16 West 61st St., 11th Floor, New York, NY 10023. Career: Costume designer. Worked for American Conservatory Theatre, San Francisco, CA; McCarter Theatre Company, Princeton, NJ; American Ballet Theatre; American Shakespeare Festival, Stratford, CT; John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, DC; Minneapolis Opera, Minneapolis, MN; San Francisco Opera, San Francisco, CA; Hartman Theatre Company, Stanford, CT, 1981; and Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1982. Member: United Scenic Artists Union. Awards, Honors: British Academy Award, 1976; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best costume design, 1979, for The Crueller of Blood; Academy Award nomination, best costume design, 1984, for Places in the Heart; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best costume design, 1985, for The Royal

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Family; Emmy Award nomination (with others), best costume design, 1986, for "Roanoak," American Playhouse; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best costume design, 1987, for The House of Blue Leaves; Academy Award, best costume design, 1996, for The English Patient. CREDITS Stage Work; Costume Designer, Unless Otherwise Noted: Maybe Tuesday, Playhouse Theatre, New York City, 1958. Make a Million, Playhouse Theatre, 1958. The Disenchanted, Coronet Theatre, New York City, 1958. Edward II, New York City, 1958. A Desert Incident, John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1959. The Cool World, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1960. The Cay Divorcee, Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, 1960. Ernest in Love, Cramercy Arts Theatre, New York City, 1960. Face of a Hero, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, 1960. A Far Country, Music Box, New York City, 1961. Purlie Victorious, Cort Theatre, New York City, 1961. Look: We've Come Through, Hudson Theatre, New York City, 1961. This Side of Paradise, Sheridan Square Playhouse, New York City, 1962. Isle of Children, Con Theatre, 1962. Venus at Large, Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1962. A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, Martinique Theatre, New York City, 1962. The Barroom Monks, Martinique Theatre, 1962. Set designer, We Comrades Three, New York City, 1962. A Case of Libel, New York City, 1963. Natural Affection, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1963. Hey You, Light Man!, Mayfair Theatre, New York City, 1963. Children from Their Games, Morosco Theatre, 1963. The Last Analysis, Belasco Theatre, New York City, 1964. Slow Dance on the Killing Ground, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1964. / Had a Ball, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1964. In the Summer House, New York City, 1964. Romeo and Juliet, New York City, 1965.

ROTH • 303 The Odd Couple, Plymouth Theatre, 1965. Mrs. Da//y, John Golden Theatre, 1965. The Impossible Years, Playhouse Theatre, 1965. The Wayward Stork, 46th Street Theatre, New York City, 1966. The Star-Spangled Girl, New York City, 1966. The Deer Park, New York City, 1967. The Beard, Evergreen Theatre, New York City, 1967. Something Different, Cort Theatre, 1967. Happiness Is Just a Little Thing Called a Rolls Royce, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1968. Play It Again, Sam, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1969. My Daughter, Your Son, Booth Theatre, 1969. Tiny Alice, American National Theatre and Academy Theatre, New York City, 1969. Three Sisters, American National Theatre and Academy Theatre, 1969. Gantry, George Abbott Theatre, New York City, 1970. Purlie, Broadway Theatre, New York City, 1970. What the Butler Saw, McAlpin Rooftop Theatre, New York City, 1970. The Engagement Baby, Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1970. Father's Day, John Golden Theatre, 1971. Prettybelle, Shubert Theatre, Boston, MA, 1971. Fun City, Morosco Theatre, 1972. Rosebloom, Eastside Playhouse, New York City, 1972. Twelfth Night, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1972. Children! Children!, Ritz Theatre, New York City, 1972. 6 Rms Riv Vu, Helen Hayes Theatre, 1972. Enemies, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1972. The Merchant of Venice, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1973. Seesaw, Uris Theatre, New York City, 1973. The Women, 46th Street Theatre, 1973. The Royal Family, Helen Hayes Theatre, 1975. The Heiress, Broadhurst Theatre, 1976. The Importance of Being Earnest, Circle in the Square Theatre, New York City, 1977. Do You Turn Somersaults?, 46th Street Theatre, New York City, 1978. The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, Entermedia Theatre, New York City, 1978. The Crueller of Blood, Helen Hayes Theatre, 1978. First Monday in October, Majestic Theatre, New York City, 1978. They're Playing Our Song, Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1979. Strangers, John Golden Theatre, 1979.

304 •ROTH Lunch Hour, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, 1980. Garden/a, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1982. Kaufman at Large, Marymount Manhattan Theatre, New York City, 1982. Present Laughter, Circle in the Square Theatre, 1982. The Misanthrope, Circle in the Square Theatre, 1983. Yankee Wives, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, 1983. Open Admissions, Music Box Theatre, 1984. Hurlyburly, Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL, then Ethel Barrymore Theatre, 1984. Design for Living, Circle in the Square Theatre, 1984. Biloxi Blues, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1984, then Neil Simon Theatre, New York City, 1985. Arms and the Man, Circle in the Square Theatre, 1985. Juno's Swans, Second Stage Theatre, New York City, 1985. The Odd Couple, Broadhurst Theatre, 1985. Singin' in the Rain, Gershwin Theatre, New York City, 1985. The Royal Family, New York City, 1985. Social Security, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, 1986. Light Up the Sky, Ahmanson Theatre, 1986. The House of Blue Leaves, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1986-87. Woman in Mind, Manhattan Theatre Club, 1988. O Pioneers!, Huntington Theatre Company, Boston, MA, 1989-90. Elliot Loves, Goodman Theatre, then Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1990. Square One, Second Stage Theatre, 1990. Road to Nirvana, Circle Repertory Company, New York City, 1991. Any Given Day, Longacre Theatre, New York City, 1993. What's Wrong with This Picture?, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1994. Hapgood, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, 1994-95. Stage Work; Major Tours: The Pleasure of His Company, The Auditorium, Rochester, NY, and U.S. cities, 1960-61. Film Work; Costume Designer: The World of Henry Orient, United Artists, 1964. A Fine Madness, Warner Bros., 1966. Up the Down Staircase, Warner BrosVSeven Arts, 1967. Pretty Poison, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1968. Sweet November, Warner Bros., 1968.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Midnight Cowboy, United Artists, 1969. The Owl and the Pussycat, Columbia, 1970. Jenny, Cinerama, 1970. The People Next Door, Avco-Embassy, 1970. K/ute, Warner Bros., 1971. The Pursuit of Happiness, Columbia, 1971. They Might Be Giants, Universal, 1971. The Valachi Papers (also known as Joe Valachi, Carteggio Valachi, Le dossier Valachi, and / segreti di cosa nostra), Columbia, 1972. Law and Disorder, Columbia, 1974. Crazy Joe, Columbia, 1974. The Day of the Locust, Paramount, 1975. The Happy Hooker, Cannon, 1975. Mandingo, Paramount, 1975. Murder by Death, Columbia, 1976. Burnt Offerings, United Artists, 1976. Independence, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1976. The Goodbye Girl (also known as Neil Simon's Goodbye Girl), Warner Bros., 1977. California Suite (also known as Neil Simon's California Suite), Columbia, 1978. Coming Home, United Artists, 1978. Nunzio, Universal, 1979. Promises in the Dark, Orion/Warner Bros., 1979. Hair, United Artists, 1979. The Island, Universal, 1980. Dressed to Kill, Filmways, 1980. 9 to 5, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1980. Honky Tonk Freeway, Universal, 1981. Only When I Laugh (also known as It Hurts Only When I Laugh and Neil Simon's Only When I Laugh), Columbia, 1981. Rollover, Warner Bros., 1981. Costumes for Nancy Allen, Blow Out, Filmways, 1981. Second-Hand Hearts (also known as The Hamster of Happiness), Paramount, 1981. The World According to Carp, Warner Bros., 1982. The Man Who Loved Women, Columbia, 1983. Silkwood, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. The Survivors, Columbia, 1983. Places in the Heart, TriStar, 1984. Sweet Dreams, TriStar, 1985. The Slugger's Wife (also known as Neil Simon's The Slugger's Wife), Columbia, 1985. Maxie (also known as Free Spirit), Orion, 1985. lagged Edge, Columbia, 1985. Heartburn, Paramount, 1986. The Morning After, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Biloxi Blues (also known as Neil Simon's Biloxi Blues), Universal, 1988. Funny Farm, Warner Bros., 1988. The Unbearable Lightness of Being, Orion, 1988.

ROUNDTREE • 305

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Stars and Bars, Columbia, 1988. Working Girl, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. (With Neil Spisak) The January Man, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1989. Her Alibi, Warner Bros., 1989. Fam//y Business, TriStar, 1989. Everybody Wins, Orion, 1990. (With Neil Spisak) Q & A, TriStar, 1990. (With Bridget Kelly) Pacific Heights, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Postcards from the Edge, Columbia, 1990. The Bonfire of the Vanities, Warner Bros., 1990. Regarding Henry, Paramount, 1991. (With Gary Jones) Consenting Adults, Buena Vista, 1992. (With Gary Jones) The Mambo Kings, Warner Bros., 1992. School Ties, Paramount, 1992. (With Gary Jones) A Stranger among Us (also known as Close to Eden), Buena Vista, 1992. Dennis the Menace (also known as Dennis), Warner Bros., 1993. Costumes for Sigourney Weaver, Dave (also known as Mr. President), Warner Bros., 1993. Guarding Tess, TriStar, 1994. Wolf, Columbia, 1994. iust Cause, Warner Bros., 1995. Sabrina, Paramount, 1995. Before and After, Buena Vista, 1996. The Birdcage (also known as Birds of a Feather), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1996. The English Patient, Miramax, 1996. In and Out, Paramount, 1997. Hush (also known as Bloodline and Kilronan), Sony Pictures Entertainment/TriStar, 1998. Primary Colors, Universal, 1998. The Siege (also known as Against All Enemies and Martial Law), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998. The Talented Mr. Ripley (also known as The Strange Mr. Ripley), Paramount, forthcoming. Television Work; Specials: Costume design consultant, "Roanoak," American Playhouse, PBS, 1986. Costume designer, "The House of Blue Leaves," American Playhouse, PBS, 1987. Costume designer, "O Pioneers!/' American Playhouse, PBS, 1991. Television Work; Costume Designer; Movies: The Silence, 1975. The Rivalry, 1975. Strangers: The Story of a Mother and Daughter, 1979. A Good Sport, 1984.

Costumes for Glenn Close, Serving in Silence: The Margarethe Cammermeyer Story, NBC, 1995. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Interview, March, 1986, p. 78.*

ROUNDTREE, Richard 1942(?)PERSONAL Born July 9, 1942 (one source says 1937), in New Rochelle, NY; son of John (a caterer, garbage collector, and Pentecostal Church elder) and Kathryn Roundtree (a housekeeper and nurse); married, 1973 (marriage ended); children: two daughters. Education: Attended Southern Illinois University. Avocational interests: Football. Addresses: Agent—Stone Manners Agency, 891 Selma Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90046. Career: Actor. Worked as a model, toured in productions of Fashion Fair sponsored by Ebony magazine; also worked as a clothes salesperson. Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award nomination, most promising male newcomer, 1972, for Shaft; MTV Movie Award, 1994, for lifetime achievement; Image Award nomination, outstanding lead actor in a drama series, 1998, for 413 Hope St. CREDITS Film Appearances: What Do You Say to a Naked Lady?, United Artists, 1970. John Shaft, Shaft, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1971. John Shaft, Shaft's Big Score, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1972. Shannon, Embassy (also known as Target: Embassy), Hemdale, 1972. John Shaft, Shaft in Africa, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1973. The Black Man, Charley One-fye, Paramount, 1973. Miles Quade, Earthquake, Universal, 1974. Archie, Diamonds (also known as Diamond Shaft), Avco-Embassy, 1975. Friday, Man Friday, Avco-Embassy, 1976.

306 •ROUNDTREE Coco Morrell, Portrait of a Hitman (also known as Jim Buck and The Last Contract), Wildfire Productions, 1977. Nat Judson, Escape to Athena, Associated Film Distributors, 1979. Gideon Marunga, A Game for Vultures, New Line Cinema, 1979. Fessler, Day of the Assassin (also known as El dia de los ases/'nos), [Spain, United States, and Mexico], 1979. Captain Stevens, An Eye for an Eye, Embassy, 1981. Sergeant Powell, The Winged Serpent (also known as Q, Serpent, and Q: The Winged Serpent), United Film Distribution, 1982. Sergeant August Henderson, Inchon (also known as Inchon! and Oh, Inchon!) Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1982. Sergeant John Austin, Young Warriors, Cannon, 1983. Ralph, One Down, Two to Go, Almi, 1983. Gordon, The Big Score, Almi, 1983. Dehl Swift, City Heat, Warner Bros., 1984. Agent Bill Bryant, Killpoint, Crown Pictures International, 1984. The Graduates of Malibu High, 1985. Sergeant Stafford, Opposing Force (also known as Hellcamp), Orion, 1986. Chip Williams, jocks (also known as Road Trip), Crown, 1986. Police commissioner Pike, Maniac Cop, Shapiro Glickenhaus, 1988. Lieutenant Doniger, Angel III: The Final Chapter, New World, 1988. Lieutenant Lloyd Hughes, The Banker, Virgin Vision, 1989. Lieutenant Johnson, Crack House, 21st Century Releasing, 1989. July, Bad Jim (also known as Big Jim), 21st Century Releasing, 1989. Captain Crane, Night Visitor (also known as Never Cry Devil), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1989. Captain Ralph Phipps, A Time to Die, PM Home Video, 1991. Samuel Stark, Bloodfist III: Forced to Fight (also known as Forced to Fight), New Horizons Home Video, 1992. Agent Paterson, Deadly Rivals, MCA/Universal Home Video, 1992. Les, Sins of the Night, Academy, 1993. Harry Reams, Body of Influence, Academy, 1993. Pauli, Amityville: A New Generation, Republic Pictures, 1993. Dundee, Getting Even, Columbia/TriStar Home Video, 1993.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Frank Webb, Mind Twister, VCI Home Video, 1994. Gypsy Angels, Vidmark, 1994. Ballistic, Imperial Entertainment, 1995. Talbot, Seven (also known as Se7en), New Line Cinema, 1995. Cleve, Once upon a Time . . . When We Were Co/orecf, Republic, 1995. Commissioner Lynch, Theodore Rex (also known as T. Rex), Turner Home Video, 1995. Slick, Original Gangstas (also known as Hot City), Orion, 1996. Uncle Joe, 5tee/, Warner Bros., 1997. Kwame, George of the Jungle, Buena Vista, 1997. Also appeared in Parachute to Paradise. Television Appearances; Series: John Shaft, Shaft, CBS, 1973-74. Isaiah "Ice" McAdams, Outlaws, CBS, 1986-87. Doctor Daniel Reubens, Generations, NBC, 1990. Host, Cop Files, UPN, 1995-96. Henry Carlisle, Buddies, ABC, 1996. Mr. Thomas, 413 Hope St., Fox, 1997. Also appeared in Search for Tomorrow, CBS and NBC. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Sam Bennett, Roots, ABC, 1977. Serpenius, A.D. (also known as AD.—/Anno Domini), NBC, 1985. Television Appearances; Movies: Shelly Forsythe, Firehouse, ABC, 1972. Walter Frost, The Baron and the Kid, 1984. Outlaws, 1986. Frederick Bryce, The Fifth Missile (also known as The Gold Crew), NBC, 1986. Mr. Prescott, Christmas in Connecticut, 1992. Jacob Briscoe, Bonanza: The Return, NBC, 1993. Dune, Shadows of Desire (also known as The Devil's Bed), CBS, 1994. Jacob Briscoe, Bonanza: Under Attack, NBC, 1995. Agent Gil Oberman, Any Place but Home, USA Network, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Sergeant Aikens, "Sharks," CHiPs, NBC, 1981. Peter Jordan, "Two Birds of a Feather," Magnum, P.I., CBS, 1982. La Bizca, 21 Jump Street, Fox, 1987. Major Cooper, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1988. R. T. Hines, "Tough Boys," MacGyver, ABC, 1990. "Little Orphan Eddie," Dream On, HBO, 1990.

ROURKE • 307

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 "Finale, Part One/' Dream On, HBO, 1990. "Finale with a Vengeance," Dream On, HBO, 1990. Dr. No, "Clubba Hubba," The Fresh Prince of BelAir, NBC, 1990. "Kansas," The Young Riders, ABC, 1991. Robinson Ashe, Beverly Hills, 90210, Fox, 1991. Chester Cooper (Mark's dad), Hang/n' with Mr. Cooper, ABC, 1993. Reverend Gordon Sims, The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, NBC, 1995. Murray, Touched by an Angel, CBS, 1995. Dr. Saunders, The Wayans Bros., The WB, 1995. Detective James Henegar, "Power Corrupts," Profiler, NBC, 1997. Also appeared in The Merv Griffin Show, NBC, syndicated, and CBS; and The Dean Martin Show, NBC. Television Appearances; Specials: Sergeant Matthew Gideon, Cadets (also known as Rotten to the Corps), ABC, 1988. Jason Ruigh, "Daddy Can't Read," ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC 1988. The World's Funniest Hypnotist, ABC, 1996.

ROURKE, Mickey

1956(?)PERSONAL

Original name, Philip Andre Rourke, Jr.; born September 16, 1956 (some sources say 1955), in Schenectady, NY; son of Philip Andre Rourke; married Debra Feuer (a dancer and actress), 1980 (divorced); married Carrie Otis (a model), 1992 (divorced, 1994). Education: Studied acting at the City College of the City University of New York, the Lee Strasberg Theatre Institute, the Actors Studio, and with Sandra Seacat. Addresses: Manager—Brillstein-Grey Entertainment, 9150 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 350, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor and screenwriter. Worked variously as an amateur boxer in Miami, FL, dishwasher, vendor, parking lot attendant, massage parlor bouncer, and warehouse worker. Member: Screen Actors Guild.

Other Television Appearances: Appeared in The New Yorkers and Inside BedfordStuyvesant. Stage Appearances: Appeared as Jack, The Great White Hope, Philadelphia, PA; in Man, Better Man, The Mau Mau Room, and Kongi's Harvest, all with the Negro Ensemble Company, New York City. RECORDINGS Albums: Recorded The Man from Shaft. Singles: Recorded "Street Brother." Video Games: Captain Barnes, Party Line, Sony Video Software, 1988. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New Yorfc Times, March 12, 1972.*

Awards, Honors: National Society of Film Critics Award, best supporting actor, 1982, for Diner. CREDITS Film Appearances: Reese, 1941, Universal, 1979. Nick Ray, Heaven's Gate (also known as Johnson County Wars), United Artists, 1980. Richie, Fade to Black, American Cinema, 1980. Teddy Lewis, Body Heat, Warner Bros., 1981. Robert "Boogie" Sheftell, Diner, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1982. Motorcycle Boy, Rumblefish, Universal, 1983. Rusty James, 1983. Charlie Moran, The Pope of Greenwich Village, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1984. Aureliio D'Amato, Eureka, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1985. Stanley White, Year of the Dragon, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1985. John, 9 1/2 Weefcs, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1986. Harry Angel, Angel Heart, TriStar, 1987. Henry Chinaski, Barfly, Cannon, 1987. Martin Fallon, A Prayer for the Dying, Goldwyn, 1987.

308 • ROWLES


Francesco, Francesco (also known as St. Francis of Assisi and Franziskus), Istituto Luce-ltalneggio, 1989. Johnny Walker, Homeboy, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989. John Sedley, Johnny Handsome, TriStar, 1989. The Crew, 1989. James Wheeler, Wild Orchid, Vision, 1990. Michael Bosworth, Desperate Hours, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1990. On the Sport, 1990. Harley Davidson, Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1991. Gorman Lennox, White Sands, Warner Bros., 1992. Frank T. Wells, The Last Ride (also known as F.T.W.), Nu Image, 1994. Graff, The Last Out/aw, 1994. Butch "Bullet" Stein, Bullet, New Line Cinema, 1995. Florence, Fall Time, Capitol Films/Live Entertainment/ Bates Entertainment, 1995. John, /Another 9 1/2 Weeks (also known as Love in Paris and 9 1/2 Weeks II), Trimark, 1997. Stavros, Double Team (also known as Colony and The Colony), Columbia, 1997. Bruiser Stone, John Crisham's The Rainmaker (also known as The Rainmaker), Paramount, 1997. Detective Kasarov, Thursday, Volcanic Films, 1998. Bookie, Buffalo '66, Lions Gate Films/Cinepix Film Properties, 1998. Thin Red Line, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998. Shades, Corsan Productions, 1998. Shergar, forthcoming.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Newsmakers, 1988 Cumulation, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1988. Periodicals: Daily News (Los Angeles), February 5, 1989, p. 5.*

ROWLES, Polly

1914PERSONAL

Original name, Mary Elizabeth Rowles; born January 10,1914, in Philadelphia, PA; daughter of Ralph and Mary (Dick) Rowles. Education: Attended Carnegie Institute of Technology (now CarnegieMellon University); studied acting with Ben Iden Payne, Elizabeth Kimberly, Chester Wallace, and E. Hickman. Addresses: Agent—J. Michael Bloom & Associates, 233 Park Avenue South, New York, NY 10003. Career: Actress. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. CREDITS

Television Appearances; Movies: Joseph Cybulkowski, Act of Love, NBC, 1980. Tony Pate, City in Fear, ABC, 1980. John Rideout, Rape and Marriage: The Rideout Case, CBS, 1980. Ed Altman, Exit in Red, Showtime, 1996. Father Frank Larkin, Thicker Than Blood (also known as Stand Up Tragedy), TNT, 1998. Television Appearances; Pilots: Perk Dawson, Hardcase, NBC, 1981. Stage Appearances: Appeared in several plays in Miami, FL, and New York City. WRITINGS Stories for Films: Homeboy, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1989.

Stage Appearances: Calpurnia, Julius Caesar, Mercury Theatre, New York City, 1938. Ronnie James, Car rot and Club, Shubert Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1947. Natasha Rapanovich, Dark Eyes, Strand Theatre, London, England, 1948. Queen Elizabeth, Richard III, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1949. Understudy for the role of Lola, Come Back, Little Sheba, Booth Theatre, 1949. Sophie Kressner, The Golden State, Fulton Theatre, New York City, 1950. Lucy McLean, The Small Hours, National Theatre, New York City, 1951. Candida Kaufman, Gertie, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1952. Agnes Carol, Time Out for Ginger, Lyceum Theatre, New York City, 1952.

RUDD • 309

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Calpurnia, Julius Caesar, American Shakespeare Festival, Stratford, CT, 1955. Clara Dennison, The Wooden Dish, Booth Theatre, 1955. Anne Rogers, Goodbye Again, Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1956. Vera Charles, Auntie Mame, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1956. Claire, Look after Lulu, Henry Mi tier's Theatre, New York City, 1959. Phyllis Clyde, A Mighty Man Is He, Cort Theatre, New York City, 1960. Mollie Plummer, No Strings, 54th Street Theatre, New York City, 1962. Mrs. Jane Wharton Bondry, A Remedy for Winter, Westport Country Playhouse, CT, 1965. Evelyn Hopper, The Best Laid Plans, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1966. Madame Xenia, The Killing of Sister George, Belasco Theatre, New York City, 1966. Mrs. Margolin, Forty Carats, Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1968. Older People, Anspacher Theatre, New York City, 1972. Miss Curtis and Lucy, The Women, 46th Street Theatre, New York City, 1973. Mrs. Fisher, The Show-Off, Meadow Brook Theatre, Rochester, Ml, 1977. Louise Pembley, Spotlight, National Theatre, Washington, DC, then Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1978. Mme. Des Mortes, Ring around the Moon, Meadow Brook Theatre, 1978. Mrs. Potter and Madam, Solitaire Double Solitaire, Production Company, 1979. Kudzu, Playwrights' Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1981. Steaming, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, 1983. Major Tours: Madame Xenia, The Killing of Sister George, 196768. Daisy Maye, 1979-80. Film Appearances: Lydia Todd, Love Letters of a Star, Universal, 1936. Rosalind Furness, Wings over Honolulu, Universal, 1937. Janet Martin, Westbound Limited, Universal, 1937. Betty Mason, Walter Wanger's Vogues of 1938 (also known as All This and Clamour Too and Vogues), United Artists, 1937. Sandra Knight, Springtime in the Rockies, Republic, 1937.

Mrs. Lewis, Some Blondes Are Dangerous, Universal, 1937. Mrs. Andrews, The Group, United Artists, 1966. Mrs. Delvechio, Sweet Liberty, Universal, 1986. Lucille De Witt, Power, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1986. Television Appearances; Series: Aunt Laurie, Jamie, ABC, 1953-54. Helen Donaldson, The Defenders, CBS, 1961-62. Mrs. Grassberg, Nurses, CBS, 1965. Frieda Lang, Somerset, NBC, 1970. Television Appearances; Specials: Miss Jones, How To Succeed in Business without Really Trying, 1975. Television Appearances; Movies: Grace, My Body, My Child, 1982. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Night at the Vulcan," The Ph//co Television Playhouse, NBC, 1951. "We Were Children," The Ph//co Television Playhouse, NBC, 1952. "Man on a Tiger," The Alcoa Hour, NBC, 1956. "Kiss and Tell," The Alcoa Hour, NBC, 1956. Nell Cutt, "The Older Sister," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, CBS, 1956. "Apple of His Eye," The U.S. Steel Hour, CBS, 1959. "When in Rome," The U.S. Steel Hour, CBS, 1960. "Tombstone for a Derelict," Naked City, ABC, 1961. Also appeared in Playhouse 90, CBS.*

RUDD, Paul 1969PERSONAL Full name, Paul Stephen Rudd; born April 6, 1969, in Passaic, NJ; son of an airline worker. Education: Graduated from American Academy of Dramatic Arts West, Los Angeles, CA; attended the University of Kansas; also attended Michael Kahn's theatre workshop at the British Drama Academy, Oxford University, England. Addresses: Contact—10228 Russett Ave., Sunland, CA91040. Career: Actor.

310 •RUDNER


Film Appearances: Josh, Clueless (also known as / Was a Teenage Teenager or No Worries), Paramount, 1995. Tommy Doyle, Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers (also known as Halloween 6, Halloween 666: Curse of Michael Myers, and Halloween: The Origins of Michael Myers), Dimension/ Miramax, 1995. Alex, The Size of Watermelons, Norstar Entertainment, 1996. Wyatt Trips, Overnight Delivery, New Line Cinema, 1996. Dave Paris, Romeo and Juliet (also known as Romeo + Juliet and William Shakespeare's Romeo + Juliet), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Earl, The Locusts, Metro-Coldwyn-Mayer, 1997. George Hanson, The Object of My Affection, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Kirby Philby, Sisters, NBC, 1991 and 1995. Brian Grant, Wild Oats, Fox, 1994. Television Appearances; Movies: Scott, Moment of Truth: Stalking Back, 1993. Jimmy Rusoff, Runaway Daughters, 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: Sonny, Clueless, ABC, 1996. Stage Appearances: Appeared as Percy Bysshe Shelley, Bloody Poetry, Globe Theatre, England. Stage Work: Coproducer, Bloody Poetry, Globe Theatre, England.*

RUDNER, Rita 1955(?>PERSONAL Born September 17, 1955 (some sources say 1956), in Miami, FL; daughter of Abe (an attorney) and Frances (a homemaker) Rudner; married Martin Bergman (a producer and writer), June 24, 1988. Addresses: Agent— International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211.

Career: Comedienne, actress, writer, producer, dancer, and singer. Appeared in more than sixty television commercials. Member: American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Screen Actors Guild, Actors' Equity Association, Writers Guild of America. Awards, Honors: Charlie Local and National Comedy Awards, best female comedian in New York, Association of Comedy Artists, 1987; American Comedy Award, funniest female comedy club stand-up, 1990. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Host, Rita Rudner, BBC, 1990. Television Appearances; Movies: Frieda Philby, That's Adequate, 1989. Sally Shelton, A Weekend in the Country (also known as Moon Va//ey and Temecula), USA Network, 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: Rodney Dangerfield Hosts the 9th Annual Young Comedians Special, HBO, 1985. Just for Laughs II, Showtime, 1987. Women of the Night, HBO, 1987. The Prince's Trust Gala, TNT, 1989. One Night Stand: Rita Rudner, HBO, 1989. Rita Rudner: Born to be Mild, HBO, 1990. Comic Relief IV, HBO, 1990. The Rita Rudner Comedy Specials, Arts and Entertainment, 1991. George Burns' 95th Birthday Party, CBS, 1991. Girls Night Out: Paula Poundstone and Rita Rudner, 1991. The 10th Annual Montreal Comedy Festival, Showtime, 1992. Bob Hope's America: Red, White, and Beautiful— The Swimsuit Edition, NBC, 1992. Com/cRe//efV, HBO, 1992. Bob Hope's Four-Star Christmas Fiesta from San Antonio, NBC, 1992. Baseball Relief: An All-Star Comedy Salute, Fox,

1993. A New York Night—Live!, HBO, 1993. A Comedy Salute to Andy Kaufman, NBC, 1995. ''Rita Rudner: Married without Children," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Comedy Club Superstars (also known as Comedy Club All-Stars), ABC, 1996. The World's Greatest Magic III, NBC, 1996. Television Work; Specials: Executive producer, "Rita Rudner: Married without Children," HBO Comedy Hour, HBO, 1995. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Jim Thorpe Pro Sports Awards, ABC, 1992. The 13th Annual CableACE Awards, TNT, 1992. Television Appearances; Episodic: Host (with others), George Schlatter's Funny People, NBC, 1988. The Comedy Company, [Australia], 1988. Rolanda, "Whirlpool," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1995. Voice characterization, Dr. Katz: Professional Therapist (animated), Comedy Central, 1995. Brooke, Something So Right, NBC, 1996. Tracey Takes On . . . , HBO, 1996. Guest host, The Vicki Lawrence Show (also known as Fox after Breakfast), Fox, 1997. Also appeared on Dennis Miller Live, HBO. Film Appearances: Pam, The Wrong Guys, New World Pictures, 1988. Mrs. Yabbo, Gleaming the Cube (also known as A Brother's Justice and Skate or Die), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. Carol, Peter's Friends, Samuel Goldwyn, 1992. Stage Appearances: Appeared as a singer and dancer in the Broadway productions of Annie, Follies, Mack and Mabel, and Promises, Promises. Appeared in stand-up comedy routines at clubs and other venues, including performances in Las Vegas, NV, and at Carnegie Hall, New York City.

RUSSELL « 3 1 1

Teleplays; Specials: The Rita Rudner Comedy Specials, Arts and Entertainment, 1991. "Rita Rudner: Married without Children," HBO ComedyHour, HBO, 1995. Screenplays: (With Martin Bergman) Peter's Friends, Samuel Goldwyn, 1992. Humor: Naked beneath My Clothes: Tales of a Revealing Nature, illustrated by Mike Lester, Viking (New York City), 1992. Rita Rudner's Guide to Men, Viking, 1994. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Cosmopolitan, February, 1993, p. 91; June, 1994, p. 116. Esquire, September, 1990, pp. 184-185. People Weekly, August 1, 1988, pp. 93-94.*

RUSSELL, Mark 1932PERSONAL Original name, Mark Ruslander, name legally changed, 1956; born August 23, 1932, in Buffalo, NY; son of Marcus Joseph (an oil company employee) and Marie Elizabeth (Perry) Ruslander; married; wife's name, Becky (divorced); married Alison Kaplan (a radio station advertising and promotion manager), December 17, 1978; children: (first marriage) Monica, John, Matthew. Education: Attended University of Miami, Coral Gables, FL; attended George Washington University, Washington, DC, 1952. Addresses: Office—P.O. Box 9904, Washington, DC 20016.

RECORDINGS Taped Readings: Naked beneath My Clothes, Penguin High Bridge Audio (St. Paul, MN), 1992. WRITINGS Teleplays; Movies: A Weekend in the Country (also known as Moon Va//ey and Temecu/a), USA Network, 1996.

Career: Comedian and political satirist, best known for his regular appearances on PBS. Worked as a pianist in various clubs and bars in and around Washington, DC, 1956-58; Carroll Arms Bar, Washington, DC, comedian and pianist, 1958-61; Shoreham Hotel, Washington, DC, comedian and pianist, 196181; Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles, CA, author of the syndicated column "Mark Russell's World/' 1975—. Military service: U.S. Marine Corps, 195356.


312 •RUSSELL

Member: American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, American Federation of Musicians. Awards, Honors: Elizabeth Ann Seton Award, Sons of the American Revolution, 1975; Mark Twain Award for political comedy, International Platform Association, 1980 and 1986; Litt.D., Union College, 1987; L.H.D., Canisius College, 1988; L.H.D., Goucher College, 1990; Lucy Award, Shea's Buffalo, 1992; National Humor Treasure Award, National Humor Conference, 1995; named Washingtonian of the year, Washington/an, 1996.

The 2nd Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1988. The 3rd Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1989. The 5th Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1991. Television Appearances; Episodic: Occasional commentator for Good Morning, America, ABC; appeared in Inside Politics Weekend, CNN; appeared as a guest in numerous talk shows.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: The Star/and Vocal Band Show, CBS, 1977. Host (with others), Real People, NBC, 1979-84. Television Appearances; Specials: Mark Russell Comedy Specials, PBS, bimonthly, 1975—. Bob Hope Special: Bob Hope Presents a Celebration with Stars of Comedy and Music, NBC, 1981. Channel 3, Moscow, with Mark Russell, PBS, 1986. Humor and the Presidency, HBO, 1987. A Mark Russell Songbook, PBS, 1987. A Mark Russell Songbook II, PBS, 1989. Spike and Company: Do It A Cappella, PBS, 1990. We/come Home, America! A USO Salute to America's Sons and Daughters, ABC, 1991. Mark Russell's England, PBS, 1991. Listen Up! Voices of Celebration in Education, PBS, 1992. A Mark Russell Songbook III, PBS, 1992. Mark Russell's Irish Fling, PBS, 1993. Mark Russell's 1993, PBS, 1993. But. . . Seriously, Showtime, 1994. Mark Russell's 1994 (also known as Mark Russell Comedy Specials), PBS, 1994. Mark Russell's Great Alaska Trek, PBS, 1994. Mark Russell's 1995 (also known as Mark Russell Comedy Specials), PBS, 1995. Mark Russell's Tour de France, PBS, 1995. "Gulliver's Travels/ Great Books, The Learning Channel, 1996. Mark Russell Looks at Campaign '92 (also known as Mark Russell Comedy Specials), PBS, 1996. Mark Russell's Viva Italia!, PBS, 1996. Mark Russell's 1997 Year-End Review, PBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 1st Annual American Comedy Awards, ABC, 1987.

Major Tours: Russell has taken his political satire show on several nationwide tours. RECORDINGS Albums: Mark Russell's Wild, Weird, Wired World of Watergate, Deep Six Records, 1973. Assault with a Deadly Peanut, Deep Six Records, 1975. Other recordings include The face on the Senate Floor and Up the Potomac without a Canoe. WRITINGS Teleplays; Specials: Mark Russell Comedy Specials, PBS, bimonthly, 1975—. Channel 3, Moscow, with Mark Russell, PBS, 1986. Humor and the Presidency, HBO, 1987. A Mark Russell Songbook, PBS, 1987. A Mark Russell Songbook II, PBS, 1989. Mark Russell's England, PBS, 1991. A Mark Russell Songbook III, PBS, 1992. Mark Russell's Irish Fling, PBS, 1993. Mark Russell's 1995 (also known as Mark Russell Comedy Specials), PBS, 1995. Mark Russell Looks at Campaign '92 (also known as Mark Russell Comedy Specials), PBS, 1996. Mark Russell's Viva Italia!, PBS, 1996. Mark Russell's 1997 Year-End Review, PBS, 1997. Nonfiction: Presenting Mark Russell, Everest House (New York City), 1980.

RYDELL » 3 1 3

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 OTHER SOURCES Books: Contemporary Authors, Volume 113, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1985. Contemporary Musicians, Volume 6, Gale, 1992. Periodicals: Akron Beacon Journal, June 16,1987; December 20, 1987. Arizona Republic, August 10, 1988; September 29, 1988. Christian Science Monitor, April 15, 1980, p. 8. Daily News (Los Angeles), September 16, 1988. Detroit Free Press, June 23, 1982. Insight on the News, July 22, 1996, p. 10. Los Angeles Times Book Review, December 14, 1980. Newsweek, July 19, 1976, p. 58. New York Times, January 19, 1981, p. 20. New York Times Magazine, November 9, 1969, p. 113. People Weekly, March 31, 1980, p. 63. Phoenix Gazette, September 30, 1988; October 4, 1988. Quest, January, 1980. Washingtonian, January, 1993, p. 101. Washington Post, October 9, 1983. Washington Post Book World, December 20, 1980. Washington Post Magazine, June 27, 1976, p. 6.*

RYDELL, Mark 1934PERSONAL Born March 23, 1934, in New York, NY; son of Sidney and Evelyn Rydell; children: Christopher (an actor), Amy, Alexander. Education: Attended New York University and the Juilliard School; studied acting at the Actors Studio and with Sanford Meisner at the Neighborhood Playhouse. Addresses: Office—Concourse Productions, 171 Pier Ave., Suite 354, Santa Monica, CA 90405-5363. Career: Director, producer, and actor. Sanford Productions (a film and television production company), partner (with Sydney Pollack). Member: Directors Guild of America, Actors Studio (member of the board of directors).

Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination and Golden Globe Award nomination, best director, both 1981, for On Golden Pond; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding individual achievement in directing for a miniseries or a special, 1997, for Crime of the Century. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Appeared in Seagulls over Sorrento, Broadway production; also appeared in Moonbirds and Handful of Fire. Film Work; Director, Unless Otherwise Noted: The Fox, Warner Bros., 1967. The Reivers (also known as Ve//ow Winton Flyer), National General, 1969. (And producer) The Cowboys, Warner Bros., 1972. (And producer) Cinderella Liberty, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1974. Harry and Walter Go to New York, Columbia, 1976. The Rose, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1979. On Go/den Pond, Universal, 1981. The River, Universal, 1984. Producer, The Man in the Moon, Metro-GoldwynMayer/Pathe, 1991. (And executive producer) For the Boys, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. Intersection, Paramount, 1994. Film Appearances: Lou Macklin, Crime in the Streets, Allied Artists, 1956. Marty Augustine, The Long Goodbye, United Artists, 1973. Romeo, Punchline, Columbia, 1988. Meyer Lansky, Havana, Universal, 1990. Himself, A Century of Cinema (documentary), 1994. Television Director; Movies: Crime of the Century, HBO, 1996. Television Director; Episodic: Gunsmoke (also known as Marshall Dillon), CBS, 1964-66. Ben Casey, ABC, 1965. I Spy, NBC, 1966. Family, ABC, 1976. Also directed episodes of The Fugitive, ABC. Television Appearances; Series: Appeared in As the World Turns, CBS, for six years.

314 • RYDELL Television Appearances; Episodic: "Criss Cross/ Wanted—Dead or Alive, CBS, 1960. Himself, Naked Hollywood (also known as A&E Premieres), Arts and Entertainment, 1991. "Henry Fonda: Hollywood's Quiet Hero," Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Unauthorized Biography: Jane Fonda, syndicated, 1988. "Sanford Meisner: The Theater's Best Kept Secret," American Masters, PBS, 1990.*


S

SADDLER, Donald

1918PERSONAL

Full name, Donald Edward Saddler; born January 24, 1918, in Van Nuys, CA; son of Elmer Edward (a landscape designer) and Mary Elizabeth (Roberts) Saddler. Education: Attended Los Angeles City College for two years; studied dance with Carmalita Maracci, Anton Dolin, Anthony Tudor, and Madame Anderson Ivantzova. Addresses: Agent—Coleman-Rosenberg Agency, 210 East 58th St., New York, NY 10022. Career: Choreographer, director, dancer, and producer. Dancer in nightclubs, New York City, 1939; Ballet Theatre, New York City/member, 1940-43, and 1946-47; State Fair Music Hall, Dallas, TX, director, 1957 and 1959; Carousel Theatre, Framingham, MA, director, 1958; Harkness Ballet, New York City, assistant director, then artistic director, 1964-70; Rebekah Harkness Foundation, New York City, executive vice president, 1967-69; Stratford Shakespeare Festival, Stratford, Ontario, Canada, director, 1979 and (with others) 1989-90; International Ballet Corporation, executive board member, 1979; director and choreographer for the opening of the Roger L. Stevens Center for the Performing Arts, Dallas, TX, 1983; New York Dance Festival, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, producer, for five years. Also worked as a choreographer of industrial shows. Military service: U.S. Army, 1943-45; became sergeant. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Society of Stage Directors and Choreographers. Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award, best choreographer, 1953, for Wonderful Town; Maschera

d'Argento, 1954, for Tobia la Candida Spia; Antoinette Perry Award and Drama Desk Award, both best choreographer, 1971, for No, No, Nanette; Antoinette Perry Award nominations, best choreographer, 1973, for Much Ado about Nothing, and 1983, for On Your Toes; Dance magazine award, 1984. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Dancer, Grand Canyon Suite, Hollywood Bowl, Hollywood, CA, 1937. Uncle Willie, High Button Shoes, Century Theatre, New York City, 1947. Dancer, Dance Me a Song, Royale Theatre, New York City, 1950. Dancer, £/ess You All, Mark Hellinger Theatre, New York City, 1950. Dancer, The Song of Norway, State Fair Music Hall, Dallas, TX, 1951. Fiftieth Anniversary Programme of the Ballet Theatre, New York City, 1955. Reverend Curtis Brown, Winesburg, Ohio, Jacob's Pillow, Lee, MA, 1958. Macbeth, The Golden Round, Valerie Bettis Company, Jacob's Pillow, 1960. Early Voyagers, Valerie Bettis Company, Jacob's Pillow, 1960. Dancer, The Castle Period, Boston Arts Festival, Boston, MA, 1961. Happy Birthday, Mr. Abbott!, Palace Theatre, New York City, 1987. Give My Regards to Broadway, Carnegie Hall, New York City, 1991. Also appeared as Harry Beaton, Brigadoon, State Fair Music Hall; and as the title role, Bluebeard; Alias, Billy the Kid; Benno, Swan take; the Rose Cavalier, Aurora's Wedding; the White Cavalier, Les Patineurs;

316 • SADDLER the Hussar, Lilac Garden; the Italian ballerina's partner, Gala Performance; Paris, Romeo and Juliet; and the head hunter, Peter and the Wolf, all with the Ballet Theatre, New York City. Stage Work; Choreographer, Unless Otherwise Noted: Blue Mountain Ballads, Markova-Dolin Dance Company, 1948. Wish You Were Here, Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1952. Wonderful Town, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1953. ]ohn Murray Anderson's Almanac, Imperial Theatre, 1953. Tobia la Candida Spia, Teatro Sistina, Rome, Italy, 1954. Wonderful Town, Prince's Theatre, London, England, 1955. (And director) Wonderful Town, Greek Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1955. La Patrona di Raddio di Luna, Teatro Sistina, 1955. Shangri-La, Winter Garden Theatre, 1956. Buona Notte Bettina, Teatro Lirico, Milan, Italy, 1956. L'Adorabile Giulio, Teatro Sistina, 1957. Winesburg, Ohio, Jacob's Pillow, 1958. This Property Is Condemned, Jacob's Pillow, 1958. Un Trapezio per Lisistrata, Teatro Sistina, 1958. Un Manderino per Teo, Italy, 1959. When in Rome, Adelphi Theatre, London, England, 1959. Dreams ofClory, Jeffrey Ballet Company, New York City, 1961. Milk and Honey, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1961. Sophie, Winter Garden Theatre, 1963. Morning Sun, Phoenix Theatre, New York City, 1963. To Broadway, with Love, Texas Pavilion, World's Fair, Flushing, NY, 1964. No, No, Nanette, 46th Street Theatre, New York City, 1971. Much Ado about Nothing, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, then Winter Garden Theatre, both 1972. Director, Berlin to Broadway with Kurt We/7/, Theatre De Lys, New York City, 1972. Producer, The Dance Collection Gala, New York City, 1972. Tricks, Alvin Theatre, New York City, 1973. No, No, Nanette, Drury Lane Theatre, London, England, 1973. Fanfare Gala, City Center Theatre, New York City, 1973.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Good News, St. James Theatre, New York City, 1973. Producer, The Sol Hurok Birthday Gala, Metropolitan Opera House, New York City, 1973. The Merry Wives of Windsor, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, 1974. Miss Moffat, ShubertTheatre, Philadelphia, PA, 1974. A Midsummer Night's Dream, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, New York City, 1975. A Doll's House, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1975. A Gala Tribute to Joshua Logan, Imperial Theatre, 1975. Producer, The 30th Anniversary of City Center Theatre, City Center Theatre, 1975. Rodgers and Hart, Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1975. Producer, The 35th /Ann/Versary of the American Ballet Theatre, New York City, 1975. The Robber Bridegroom, Acting Company, Harkness Theatre, New York City, 1975, then Biltmore Theatre, New York City, 1976. Director, George/Abbott... a Celebration, Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1976. Koshare (ballet), Harkness Ballet, New York City, 1976. Vaudeville (ballet), Harkness Ballet, 1976. Dear Friends and Gentle Hearts (ballet), Cincinnati Ballet, Cincinnati, OH, 1976. (With others) Icedancing, Minskoff Theatre, New York City, 1978. The Grand Tour, Palace Theatre, 1979. A Long Way to Boston, 1979. Happy New Year, Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1980. Hey, Look Me Over!, Avery Fisher Hall, New York City, 1981. Producer (with Martin Feinstein), The Pre-lnaugural Ballet-Opera Gala, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, DC, 1981. Director, Life with Father, Westside YMCA, New York City, 1982. Pardon, Monsieur Moliere, Rome, Italy, 1982. On Your Toes, Virginia Theatre, New York City, 1983. Director, / Hear Music . . . of Frank Loesser and Friends, Ball room Theatre, New York City, 1984. (And director) 100 Years of Performing Arts at the Metropolitan, Metropolitan Opera House, 1984. (And director) A Celebration for Sir Anton Dolin, Royal Opera House, London, England, 1984. The Loves of Anatol, Circle in the Square Theatre, New York City, 1985. The Golden Land, Second Avenue Theatre, New York City, 1985.

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Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Broadway, Great Lakes Theatre Festival, Cleveland, OH, then Royale Theatre, New York City, both 1987. The Student Prince, New York City Opera, State Theatre, New York City, 1987. Teddy and Alice, Minskoff Theatre, 1987. (And director) Kiss Me Kate, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, Stratford, Ontario, Canada, 1989. Director (with George Abbott), Frankie, York Theatre, New York City, 1989. Choreographer of The Boys from Syracuse, Great Lakes Theatre Festival; My Fair Lady, Stratford Shakespeare Festival; and Tropicana, off-Broadway production. Director and choreographer of Washington Opera Follies, Washington Opera, Washington, DC; American Ballet Theatre's Fortieth Anniversary, Metropolitan Opera House; Tribute to Lucille Lortel, Lucille Lortel Theatre, New York City; Tribute to Richard Rodgers, Imperial Theatre; Merman-Martin Gala, Broadway Theatre, New York City; Tribute to Cy Coleman, Avery Fisher Hall; An Evening with Kurt We///, Philharmonic Hall, New York City; Jo Sullivan in Concert, Ballroom Theatre, White Barn Theatre, Westport, CT, and Carnegie Hall, New York City; Tribute to George Abbott, Broadway Theatre; Tribute to Lerner and Loewe, Broadway Theatre; Stratford Shakespeare Festival Gala; American Guild of Musical Artists 100th Anniversary Gala; also director and choreographer of the Theatre Hall of Fame ceremonies for seven years as well as for the first International Ballet Competition, Jackson, MS; producer of The Cynthia Gregory Gala, Metropolitan Opera House; also producer of the Lincoln Center Performa-Thon, New York City. Choreographer and director of the operas Abduction from the Seraglio, and Weiner Blut, both Washington Opera, Washington, DC, and Bitter Sweet, Orlando Opera, Orlando, FL; choreographer of the operas A/da, Dallas Civic Opera, Dallas, TX; La Perichole, Metropolitan Opera House; and The Merry Widow, New York City Opera, State Theatre, New York City. Stage Work; Major Tours; Choreographer, Unless Otherwise Noted: We Take the Town, U.S. cities, 1962. Knickerbocker Holiday, U.S. cities, 1971. No, No, Nanette, U.S. cities, 1971-73. Good News, U.S. cities, 1973-74. Hellzapoppin', U.S. cities, 1976-77. And director, Oh, Kay!, U.S. and Canadian cities, 1978. On Your Toes, U.S. cities, 1984. My Fair Lady, U.S. cities, 1993-94.

Film Work; Choreographer: Apr/7 in Paris, Warner Bros., 1952. By the Light of the Silvery Moon, Warner Bros., 1953. Young at Heart, Warner Bros., 1954. The Main Attraction, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/Seven Arts, 1963. The Happy Hooker, Cannon, 1975. Radio Days, Orion, 1987. Television Appearances; Series: Regular, Holiday Hotel, ABC, 1950. Television Work; Choreographer; Series: Holiday Hotel, ABC, 1950. Canozionissima, [Italy], 1959-60. Bell Telephone Hour, NBC, 1961-64. Television Work; Choreographer; Specials: Much Ado about Nothing, CBS, 1973. Verna: U.S.O. Girl, PBS, 1978. Choreographer of A//ce in Wonderland, PBS. Television Work; Choreographer; Awards Presentations: Antoinette Perry Awards, 1973. Antoinette Perry Awards, 1975. Antoinette Perry Awards, 1976. Antoinette Perry Awards, 1977. Antoinette Perry Awards, 1978. Antoinette Perry Awards, 1983. Television Work; Choreographer; Episodic: The Perry Como Show (also known as The Chesterfield Supper Club and The Kraft Music Hall), CBS, 1950. Other Television Work; Choreographer: Choreographer of In Fashion, PBS.*

ST. JAMES, Fred See ALLEN, Fred

SAKS, Gene 1921PERSONAL Born November 8, 1921, in New York, NY; son of Morris J. and Beatrix (Lewkowitz) Saks; married Beatrice Arthur (an actress; also known as Bea Arthur),

318 «SAKS


May 28, 1950 (divorced); married; wife's name, Keren; children: (first marriage) Matthew, Daniel; (second marriage) Annabelle. Education: Cornell University, A.B., 1943; attended Dramatic Workshop of New School for Social Research, under Erwin Piscator; studied acting at Actors Studio with Lee Strasberg, Sanford Meisner, and David Pressman. Addresses: Contact—Society of Stage Directors and Choreographers, 1501 Broadway, 31st Floor, New York, NY 10036. Career: Actor and director. Member: Society of Stage Directors and Choreographers (former president), Actors Equity, Screen Actors Guild, Directors Guild of America. Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award nominations, best director of a musical, 1965, for Half a Sixpence, and 1966, for Mame; Antoinette Perry Award nominations, best director of a play, 1975, for Same Time, Next Year, and 1991, for Lost in Yonkers; Antoinette Perry Award, best director of musical, 1977, for / Love My Wife; New York Drama Critics Circle Award, best director of a play, 1983, for Brighton Beach Memoirs; Antoinette Perry Awards, best director of a play, 1983, for Brighton Beach Memoirs, and 1985, for Biloxi Blues; elected to Theatre Hall of Fame, 1989; Lifetime Achievement Award (with George Abbot), 1990; Outer Critics Circle Award, best director, 1991, for Lost in Yonkers; Guild Hall Lifetime Achievement Award, 1994. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Joxer, Juno and the Paycock, Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, 1947. The butler, Topaze, Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1947. The vicar and W. H. Auden, Dog beneath the Skin, 1947. The engineer, Gas, 1947. Henry IV, Pirandello's Henry IV, 1947. Renee St. Gaul, The Watched Pot, 1947. Old shepherd, The Infernal Machine, Provincetown Playhouse, New York City, 1948. The park attendant, Within the Gates, 1948. The Doctor, him, 1948. The German, Yes Is for a Very Young Man, Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, 1949.

Professor of religion, Too Many Thumbs, Cherry Lane Theatre, 1949. Monsieur Jordan, The Bourgeois Gentleman, Cherry Lane Theatre, 1949. Second discusser, Marty's Double, Mansfield Theatre, NY, 1950. Sam, All You Need Is One Good Break, Mansfield, NY, 1950. Chauffeur, Personal Appearance, Circle Theatre, Atlantic City, NJ, 1951. Bill Page, Voice of the Turtle, Circle Theatre, 1951. Wilbur, For Love or Money, Circle Theatre, 1951. Missouri Legend, Circle Theatre, 1951. Professor, South Pacific, Majestic Theatre, New York City, 1951, then City Center Theatre, New York City, 1955. Citizen and servant, Coriolanus, Phoenix Theatre, New York City, 1954. Wicked Duke, The Thirteen Clocks, Westport Country Playhouse, Westport, CT, 1954. Billy Gordon, Late Love, Westchester Playhouse, Mt. Kisco, NY, 1954. Ragnar Brovik, The Master Builder, Phoenix Theatre, 1955. Charlie Reader, The Tender Trap, Westchester Playhouse, then Dennis, MA, 1955. Richard Sherman, The Seven Year Itch, Westchester Playhouse, 1956. Del Rio, The Gimmick, Westport Country Playhouse, 1956. Various roles, Johnny Johnston, Carnegie Hall Playhouse, New York City, 1956. First god, The Good Woman of Szechuan, Phoenix Theatre, 1956. Son-in-law, Middle of the Night, American National Theatre and Academy, New York City, 1957. Captain, The Infernal Machine, Phoenix Theatre, 1958. The professor, Howie, 46th Street Theatre, New York City, 1958. Various roles, Album Leaves, Spoleto Festival, Italy, 1959. Young Rabbi, The Tenth Man, Booth Theatre, New York City, 1959. Norman Yarrow, Love and Libel, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1960. Morestan, A Shot in the Dark, Booth Theatre, 1961. Leo Herman, A Thousand Clowns, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1962. The Goodbye People, Berkshire Theatre Festival, Stockbridge, MA, 1971. Stage Work; Director: Enter Laughing, Henry Miller's Theatre, New York City, 1963.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Nobody Loves an Albatross, Lyceum Theatre, New York City, 1963-64. Haifa Sixpence, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1964, then Curran Theatre, San Francisco, CA, 1966, later Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, Los Angeles, CA. Generation, Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1965. Mame, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 1966. A Mother's Kisses, Shubert Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1968, then Mechanic Theatre, Baltimore, MD. Sheep on the Runway, Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1970, then Washington, DC, 1970. How the Other Half Loves, Royale Theatre, New York City, 1971. Same Time, Next Year, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1975-78, then Ambassador Theatre, New York City, 1978. California Suite, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, 1976-77. / Love My Wife, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1977-79. Prince of Grand Street, Philadelphia, PA, and Boston, MA, 1978. Home Again, Home Again, Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, then American Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford, CT, 1979. Save Grand Central, Phoenix Theatre Company, Marymount Manhattan Theatre, New York City, 1980. Special Occasions, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1980 and 1982. The Supporting Cast, Biltmore Theatre, New York City, 1981. Brighton Beach Memoirs, Alvin Theatre, New York City, 1983-84. Biloxi Blues, Neil Simon Theatre, New York City, 1985-87. The Odd Couple, Broadhurst Theatre, 1985, then Center Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1985. Rags, Mark Hellinger Theatre, New York City, 1986. Broadway Bound, Broadhurst Theatre, 1986-88. A Month of Sundays, Ritz Theatre, New York City, 1987. Rumors, Broadhurst Theatre, 1988. The Man Who Came to Dinner, Barbican Theatre, London, England, 1989. Lost in Yonkers, Richard Rodgers Theatre, New York City, 1991-93. Jake's Women, Neil Simon Theatre, 1992. Lost in Yonkers, James A. Doolittle Theatre, University of California at Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA, 1992. The Goodbye Girl, Shubert Theatre, Chicago, 1993. Jake's Women, James A. Doolittle Theatre, University of California at Los Angeles, 1993.

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Major Tours: Stefanowski, Mr. Roberts, 1950-51. Stage Work; Major Tours; Director: The Millionairess, 1963. Haifa Sixpence, U.S. cities, 1966-67. Mame, U.S. cities, 1968. / Love My Wife, U.S. cities, 1977. California Suite, U.S. cities, 1977-78. Brighton Beach Memoirs, U.S. cities, 1983-85. Bye-Bye Birdie, U.S. cities, 1991-92. Also director of Biloxi Blues, U.S. cities; Broadway Bound, U.S. cities; Lost in Yonkers, U.S. cities; and Rumors, U.S. cities. Film Appearances: Leo "Chuckles" Herman, A Thousand Clowns, United Artists, 1965. Harry, The Prisoner of Second Avenue, Warner Bros., 1974. Sidney Seltzer, The One and Only, Paramount, 1978. Frantic patient, Lovesick, Warner Bros., 1983. Marcus Soloway, The Goodbye People, Embassy, 1984. Funny, Associates and Ferren, 1988. Wirf, Nobody's Fool, Paramount, 1994. Boris Podolsky, I.Q., Paramount, 1994. Harry's father, Deconstructing Harry, Fine Line Features, 1997. Film Work; Director: Barefoot in the Park, Paramount, 1967. The Odd Couple, Paramount, 1968. Cactus Flower, Columbia, 1969. Last of the Red Hot Lovers, Paramount, 1972. Mame, Warner Bros., 1974. Brighton Beach Memoirs (also known as Neil Simon's Brighton Beach Memoirs), Universal, 1986. "Thanks for Looking at My Line/' Funny, Associates and Ferren, 1988. Jchin-Tchin, Independent CEP (France), 1989. A Fine Romance, Castle Hill, 1992. Television Appearances; Series: Actors Stud/o, ABC and CBS, 1949. Television Appearances; Episodic: "D-Day," You Are There, CBS, 1955. "Castoff," Law and Order, NBC, 1998. Also appeared in Armstrong Circle Theater (also known as Circle Theater), NBC and CBS; Philco Television Playhouse, NBC; Playwrights '56, NBC; Pro-

320 • SANDERS


ducers' Showcase, NBC; Omnibus, CBS and ABC; and The U.S. Steel Hour, ABC and CBS. Television Appearances; Specials: Psychiatrist, Love, Sex, and Marriage, ABC, 1983. Ne/7 Simon: Not lust for Laughs, 1989. Broadway '97: Launching the Tonys, PBS, 1997. Television Work; Director; Specials: Love, Sex, and Marriage, ABC, 1983. Television Appearances; Movies: Sol Jacobs, On Seventh Avenue, NBC, 1996. Television Work; Director; Movies: Bye Bye Birdie, ABC, 1995. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Architectural Digest, November, 1995, pp. 196-202.

SANDERS, Jay See SANDERSJay O.

SANDERS Jay O. day Sanders)

1953-

PERSONAL Full name, Jay Olcutt Sanders; born April 16, 1953, in Austin, TX; son of James Olcutt and Phyllis Rae (Aden) Sanders; married Maryann Plunkett (an actress); children: James. Education: State University of New York College at Purchase, B.F.A. (theatre), 1976. Addresses: Contact—9229 Sunset Blvd., Suite 710, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Larry, Starting Over, Paramount, 1979. Katz, Hanky-Panky, Columbia, 1982. Charles Rawlings, Cross Creek, Universal, 1983. Rudy Potts, Eddie Macon's Run, Universal, 1983. Tiny, Wheels of Terror (also known as The Misfit Brigade), Manley, 1987. Customer, Assault of the Killer Bimbos, Empire Pictures, 1987. Trooper Joe, The Prince of Pennsylvania, New Line Cinema, 1988. Kirby (the defense attorney), Tucker: The Man and His Dream, Paramount, 1988. General Strong, Glory, TriStar, 1989. Jackie Earle, Mr. Destiny, Buena Vista, 1990. Bull Dozer, Defenseless, Seven Arts, 1990. Ryan Legrand, )ust Like in the Movies, Cabriolet Films, 1990. Lou Ivon, JFK, Warner Bros., 1991. Stephen Taylor, Meeting Venus, Warner Bros., 1991. Murray, V. I. Warshawski, Buena Vista, 1991. Sheriff McCloud, My Boyfriend's Back (also known as Johnny Zombie), Buena Vista, 1993. Ranch Wilder, Angels in the Outfield (also known as Angels), Buena Vista, 1994. Jay Huffer, The Big Green, Buena Vista, 1995. Coach Schramka, Three Wishes, Savoy Pictures, 1995. Steven Crighton, Daylight, Universal, 1996. Senator John McGlory, The Matchmaker, Gramercy Pictures, 1997. Samuel Yoder, For Richer or Poorer, Universal, 1997. Kyle Craig, Kiss the Girls, Paramount, 1997. Rick, Wrestling with Alligators, Homegrown Pictures/ Portman Productions, 1998. Leroy, The Odd Couple II (also known as Neil Simon's The Odd Couple II and Odd Couple 2: Travelin'Light), Paramount, 1998. Jack Renoble, The Confession, New City Releasing, forthcoming. Television Appearances; Series: Dr. Gene Pfeiffer, AfterMM*S*H, CBS, 1983-84. Steve Cordo, Crime Story, NBC, 1986-87. Nick Cleary, Private Eye, NBC, 1987.

Career: Actor and playwright. Sometimes credited as Jay Sanders.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Agarth Win net, Sidney Sheldon's Rage of Angels: The Story Continues, NBC, 1986.

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

Television Appearances; Movies: Peter, The Day Christ Died, CBS, 1980. Mr. Miller, Starstruck (81), 1981.

SANFORD *321

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Dick Willey, Living Proof: The Hank Williams, Jr. Story, NBC, 1983. Dr. Curtis, A Doctor's Story, NBC, 1984. Clayton McAllister, Cold Sassy Tree, TNT, 1989. Tom Marshall, Reveal ing Evidence: Stalking the Honolulu Strangler, NBC, 1990. Rio Shannon, 1993. Lucas Hughes, The Silver Strand, Showtime, 1995. Jan Talbeck, Down Came a Blackbird (also known as Ramirez), Showtime, 1995. Alan Baker, The Prosecutors, NBC, 1996. Television Appearances; Specials: Adam Penn, "Pigeon Feathers" (also known as "The Revolt of Mother"), American Playhouse, PBS, 1988. Terry Anderson, "Hostages," HBO Showcase, HBO, 1993. Joe Stevens, Nobody's Children (also known as A Race against Time), USA Network, 1994. Dr. Jeffrey Forrest, "State of Emergency" (also known as "Slow Bleed"), HBO Showcase, HBO, 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Daemon Creature," The Bionic Woman, ABC and NBC, 1977. "Gunfighter," The Young Riders, ABC, 1989. "All You Gotta Do Is Do It," Booker, Fox, 1989. Ziggy, "'Born to Be Wild," Roseanne, ABC, 1990. Ziggy, ''The Pied Piper of Lanford," Roseanne, ABC, 1991. Ziggy, Crossroads, ABC, 1992. Northern Exposure, CBS, 1993. Cannon Howard, New York Undercover, Fox, 1994. Ed Barkley, "The Voyage Home," The Outer Limits, Showtime, 1995. Dentist, "Jaws of Life," Northern Exposure, CBS, 1996. Alex, Nothing Sacred, ABC, 1997. Also appeared in episodes of Kate and Allie, CBS; A Man Called Hawk, ABC; Miami Vice, NBC; and Spenser: For Hire, ABC. Stage Appearances: Henry V, off-Broadway production, 1976. Buried Child, 1978. Doug, Loose Ends, Circle in the Square Theatre, New York City, 1979. Merrick, The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial, Circle in the Square Theatre, 1983. Willy Rivers, The Incredibly Famous Willy Rivers, WPA Theatre, New York City, 1984. Abel's Sister, Royal Court Theatre, London, England, 1984.

King John, 1988. Heaven on Earth, WPA Theatre, 1989. St. Joan, Lyceum Theatre, New York City, 1992. Louis, "It's Our Town, Too," The Best American Short Play Series, Westbeth Theatre, New York City, 1993. Stephen, Three Birds Alighting on a Field, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1994. Appeared as Doug, Loose Ends, Arena Theatre, Washington, DC; also appeared in Gen/uses, Girls Girls Girls, In Trousers, Macbeth, Measure for Measure, Rommel's Garden, Scooping, and Twelfth Night. RECORDINGS Taped Readings: Dean R. Koontz, Mr. Murder, 1994. Jay Brandon, Local Rules, Bantam Doubleday Dell, 1995. William Gibson, Idoru, Putnam Berkley, 1996. Susan McCaffrey, Sacrifice, Publishing Mills, 1997. Faye Kellerman, Serpent's Tooth, Simon & Schuster Audio, 1997. Thomas Rockwell, How to Eat Fried Worms, Bantam Doubleday Dell, 1998. WRITINGS Author of plays. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Booklist, July, 1994, p. 1965. Library Journal, May 15, 1997, p. 119; November 15,1997, pp. 90-91. Publishers Weekly, May 1, 1995, p. 24; December 2, 1996, p. 30; June 15, 1998, p. 21.*

SANFORD, Isabel 1917(?)PERSONAL Full name, Isabel Gwendolyn Sanford; born August 29, 1917 (some sources say 1919), in New York, NY; daughter of James Edward and Josephine (Perry) Sanford; married William Edward Richmond (deceased); children: Pamela, William Eric, Sanford Keith. Education: Attended Textile High School and Evander Childs High School.

322 •SANFORD


Addresses: Manager— Lemack & Company Public Relations, 292 South La Cienega Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actress. Appeared in television commercial for Old Navy, 1998. Member: March of Dimes, Kwanza Foundation (founding member). Awards, Honors: Emmy Award, best actress in a comedy series, 1981, for The Jeffersons; Emmy Award nominations, 1979-80, 1982-85, for The Jeffersons; March of Dimes Celebrity Mother of the Year, 1984. CREDITS Stage Appearances: And Mama Makes Three, Little Theatre, Sullivan, IL, 1977. Night of 100 Stars, Radio City Music Hall, New York City, 1982. The Subject Was Roses, George Street Playhouse, New Brunswick, NJ, 1988. Made Broadway debut in Amen Comer; appeared in Shakespeare in Harlem, New York City; The Egg and I, New York City; Purlie Victorious, Los Angeles, CA; and The Blacks, Los Angeles, CA. Major Tours: Appeared in Nobody Loves an Albatross, U.S. cities; and Funny Girl, U.S. cities. Film Appearances: Til lie, Guess Who's Coming to Dinner, Columbia, 1967. Sarah, The Young Runaways, Metro-Golwyn-Mayer, 1968. Effie, Pendulum, Columbia, 1969. Woman, The Comic, Columbia, 1969. Louise Jefferson, The Reef, White, and Black (also known as Buffalo Soldiers and 5ou/ Soldier), Hirschman/Northern, 1970. Madame, Lady Sings the Blues, Paramount, 1972. Nyona's Mother, Mickey & Boggs, United Artists, 1972. Stand Up and Be Counted, Columbia, 1972. Wilma, The New Centurions, Columbia, 1972. Maria, Up the Sandbox, National General, 1972. The Photographer, 1975. Judge, Love at First Bite, American International Pictures, 1979.

Dottie Butz, Desperate Moves (also known as A Desperate Case, Rollerboy, Save the Last Dance for Me, and Stiegler: A Serious Case), Chesham, 1981. Joanna, Pucker Up and Bark like a Dog, 1990. South Beach, Prism Entertainment, 1993. Gracie Bookman, Original Gangstas (also known as Hot City or War Zone), Orion, 1996. Sista #1, Sprung (also known as Dogs), Trimark, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: Louise Jefferson, All in the Family, CBS, 1971-75. Louise Jefferson, The Jeffersons, CBS, 1975-85. Television Appearances; Episodic: Aunt Jenny, "Samantha Goes South for a Spell/ Bewitched, ABC, 1964. Mrs. Wilson, "His Two Right Arms/' The Mary Tyler Moore Show, CBS, 1971. Aunt Tanya, The Love Boat, ABC, 1977. Motel Manager, "Miliken's Stash/' Vega$, ABC, 1978. Host, The Shape of Things, NBC, 1982. Hearts Are Wild, CBS, 1992. Judge Isabel Kohner, "oral sex, lies and videotape," Dream On, HBO, 1993. Judge Thompson, Hangin' with Mr. Cooper, ABC, 1993. Louise, Fresh Prince of Bel Air, NBC, 1994. Receptionist, Living Single, Fox, 1994. Ms. Duffy, "Season's Greetings," Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, ABC, 1994. Louise, Fresh Prince of Bel Air, NBC, 1995. Herself, "All about Rosey," Roseanne, ABC, 1995. Nanna, In the House, NBC, 1995. Herself, Cyb/7/, CBS, 1996. Prospective Buyer, "I, Done," The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, NBC, 1996. Steve's Mom, The Steve Harvey Show, The WB, 1996. Laurie, "Sings Like an Angel," Teen Angel, ABC, 1997. Appeared as herself, The Ben St///er Show; in episodes of The Carol Burnett Show; Supertrain; The Mod Squad; and The Comedy Shop. Television Appearances; Movies: Ella, The Great Man's Whiskers, 1973. Television Appearances; Specials: Dean's Place, 1975. The Sensational, Shocking, Wonderful, Wacky '70s, 1980. Ringmaster, Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1982.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 That's TV, 1982. You Are the Jury, NBC, 1986. Isabel Scott, Honeymoon Hotel (also known as Isabel Sanford's Honeymoon Hotel), syndicated, 1987. Judge, The 1987 Miss Universe Pagent, 1987. The First Annual American Comedy Awards, 1987. Fifty Years of Television: A Celebration of the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences Golden Anniversary, HBO, 1997. SIDELIGHTS Sanford began her career with the American Negro Theatre (Star Players) which disbanded at the beginning of World War II. She was later associated with the YWCA drama project in New York City. In writing to CTFT, Sanford said, "If there's anything in life you consider worthwhile achieving—go for it. I was told many times to forget show business, I had nothing going for me. But I pursued it anyway. Voila!"*

SARRAZIN, Michael 1940PERSONAL Original name, Jacques Michel Andre Sarrazin; born May 22, 1940, in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada. Career: Actor. Member: Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. CREDITS Film Appearances: Gunfight in Abilene, Universal, 1967. Curley, The Flim-Flam Man (also known as One Born Every Minute), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1967. Denny, The Sweet Ride, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1968. Miller Nails, Journey to Shiloh, Universal, 1968. Jess, A Man Called Cannon, Universal, 1969. The Eye of the Cat, Universal, 1969. Robert Syverton, They Shoot Horses, Don't They?, Cinerama, 1969. Gregory, In Search of Gregory, Universal, 1970. William Popper, The Pursuit of Happiness, Columbia, 1971.

SARRAZIN • 323

Iceland Stamper, Sometimes a Great Notion (also known as Never Give an Inch), Universal, 1971. Remy, Believe in Me, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1971. Welles, The Groundstar Conspiracy, Universal, 1972. Ray Haulihan, Harry in Your Pocket, United Artists, 1973. Pete, For Pete's Sake (also known as July Pork Bellies), Columbia, 1974. Scaramouche, The Loves and Times of Scaramouche (also known as Le avventure e gli amori di Scaramouche, Scaramouche, and Skaramus u ratu i ljubavi), Avco-Embassy, 1975. Peter Proud, The Reincarnation of Peter Proud, American International Pictures, 1975. Michael Bannon, The Gumball Rally, Warner Bros., 1976. Mark Miller, Caravans, Paramount, 1978. Michael Taylor, Double Negative (also known as Deadly Companion), Quadrant Films, 1980. Brandon, The Seduction, Embassy, 1982. Vince Morelli, Fighting Back (also known as Death Vengeance), Paramount, 1982. Sylvester Matushka, Viadukt (also known as The Train Killer), Mafilm, 1982. Daniel Hawkins, Keeping Track, Telefilm Canada, 1985. Kevin Hornby, Joshua Then and Now, Moviecorp X, 1985. Sergeant McManus, Captive Hearts (also known as Fate of a Hunter), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1987. Bert Sanders, Mascara (also known as Make-Up for Murder), Cannon, 1987. Moorcraft, Malarek: A Street Kid Who Made It, Malofilms, 1989. Michael Anderson, The Phone Call, La Cinq Productions, 1990. Jan MacKenzie, Lena's Holiday, Prism Entertainment, 1991. Romeo Laflamme, La Florida, Alliance, 1993. Mr. Smith, Hostage Train, Republic Entertainment, 1997. The Arrival Agenda (also known as Arrival 2 and The Second Arrival), Live Film and Mediaworks, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Blaze of Glory," The Virginian, NBC, 1965. "Massacre at Fort Phil Kearney," Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theater, NBC, 1966. "Verdict for Terror," Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theater, NBC, 1967. Host, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1978.

324 «SAVIOLA


David Marsh, "Joshua Peabody Died Here," Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1985. "Tomorrow's Child/' The Ray Bradbury Theatre, USA Network, 1987. Lieutenant Steven Rykker, "Prism/ Alfred Hitchcock Presents, USA Network, 1988. John Colt, 'The Wind," The Ray Bradbury Theatre, USA Network, 1989. Jacob Beiler, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1990. Woody Clark, "The Gang of Three," Kung Fu: The Legend Continues, syndicated, 1994. Strange man, "I Hear You Calling," The Outer Limits, Showtime, 1995. Trevean, "The Quickening," Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, syndicated, 1996. Dr. Jonas Peyton, "Fear," Poltergeist: The Legacy, Showtime, 1997. Also appeared in World Premiere. Television Appearances; Movies: The Doomsday Flight, NBC, 1967. The monster, Frankenstein: The True Story, NBC, 1973. Haute Tension—Secret de Famille, [France], 1990. Craig Warner, Midnight in St. Petersburg, The Movie Channel, 1995. Craig, Bullet to Beijing (also known as Len Deighton's Bullet to Beijing), The Movie Channel, 1995. Douglas Murphy, The Peacekeeper (also known as Hellbent and Red Zone), HBO, 1997. Jack Higgins' Thunder Point, The Movie Channel, 1998. Mr. Tayi, Jack Higgins' Midnight Man (also known as Midnight Man), The Movie Channel, 1998. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Casey Troy, Beulah Land, NBC, 1980. Mike Vincent, Passion and Paradise, ABC, 1989.*

SAVIOLA, Camille 1950PERSONAL Born July 16, 1950, in New York, NY; daughter of Michael and Mary (d'Esopo) Saviola. Education: Attended the High School of Music and Art, and the City College of New York. Addresses: Agent—Innovative Artists, 1999 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 2850, Los Angeles, CA 90067.

Career: Actress, singer, composer, writer, and comedienne. Lead singer, the Margo Lewis Explosion, New York City, 1970. Member: Actors' Equity Association, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Screen Actors Guild, Dramatists Guild. Awards, Honors: CableAce Award nomination, best supporting actress, c. 1989, for Nightlife. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Mama Maddalena, Nine, 46th Street Theatre, New York City, 1983. Connie Janick, Spook House, Circle Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1984. A Vaudeville, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1984. Diva Rita, The Road to Hollywood, Production Company, New York City, 1984. Goldman, Ragtime, The Musical, Ford Centre, New York City, 1996. Also appeared as Diane, The linger, P.A.F. Playhouse, New York City; mother, Rainbeam, Rainbow, Orpheum Theatre, New York City; diva, mother, Starmites, Ark Theatre Company, New York City; Irene, the bag lady, Dementos; Atina, Evil Queen of the Galaxy, Battle of the Giants, City Center, New York City. Major Tours: Appeared as mother and the Acid Queen, in Tommy, a Rode Opera, U.S. cities; and as Saraghina, in Nine, U.S. cities. Film Appearances: Doris, The Dogs of War, United Artists, 1981. Woman at party, Broadway Danny Rose, Orion, 1984. Olga, The Purple Rose of Cairo, Orion, 1985. Betty Beep, Weekend Warriors (also known as Hollywood Air Force), Movie Store, 1986. Ella, Last Exit to Brooklyn, Cinecom, 1989. Airport security guard, Penn and Teller Get Killed, Warner Bros., 1989. Angelica, Betsey's Wedding, Buena Vista, 1990. Sonya, All I Want for Christmas, Paramount, 1991. Landlady, Shadows and Fog, Orion, 1991. Concetta, Addams Family Values, Paramount, 1993. Roz Weinstock, Stuart Saves His Family, Paramount, 1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Consuela, Mr. Wrong, Buena Vista, 1996. Barbara, Sunset Park, TriStar, 1996. Television Appearances; Series: Shelley Abramowitz, The Heights, Fox, 1992. Kai Opaka, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, UPN, 199396. Television Appearances; Movies: Estella, Jacobo Timerman: Prisoner without a Name, Cell without a Number, NBC, 1983. Rosa Mercedes, Nightlife, USA Network, 1989. The West Side Waltz, CBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: The Merv Griffin Show, syndicated, 1984. Remington Steele, NBC, 1984. Ofelia, Baby Boom, NBC, 1988. Horrible woman, "The One with the East German Laundry," Friends, NBC, 1994. Evelyn Sekzer, NYPD Blue, ABC, 1995. Cookie, Hope and Gloria, NBC, 1995. Mable, Living Single, Fox, 1997. Also appeared as Mrs. Carlucci, All My Children, ABC, and in Live at Five, NBC. Television Appearances; Specials: Belle Myers, "Sons of Gunz," CBS Summer Playhouse, CBS, 1987. RECORDINGS Singles: "Keep on Shakin' That Thing," Tropique Records. WRITINGS Plays: (With Peter Dallas) A Vaudeville (a one-woman show). Songs:

Author of songs, including "Keep on Shakin' That Thing."*

SCHALLERT, William 1922-

SCHALLERT • 325

Elza Emily (Baumgarten) Schallert; married Rosemarie Diann Waggner, February 26, 1949; children: William Joseph, Edwin G., Mark M., Brendan C. Education: University of California at Los Angeles, B.A., 1946; studied with Sanford Meisner. Addresses: Agent—Writers and Artists Agency, 924 Westwood Blvd., Suite 900, Los Angeles, CA 90024. Career: Actor. Circle Theatre, Hollywood, CA, cofounder and owner, 1947-50; Permanent Charities Com. Entertainment Industry, director, 1975—; Motion Picture and TV Fund, trustee, 1975—; Com. for Performers with Disabilities, founder, 1981—. Military service: U.S. Army, 1942-44; U.S. Army Air Force, 1944-45. Member: Screen Actors Guild (president, 1979-83; trustee pension and health plan, 1983—), Motion Picture and Television Fund (trustee), Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (board of governors, 1977-79), American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers, Permanent Charities Committee, Entertainment Industry (member, 1975—). Awards, Honors: Obie Award, 1971, for The Trial of the Catonsville Nine; Ralph Morgan Award, Screen Actors Guild, 1993. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Ted Richards, Commando Cody: Sky Marshal of the Universe, NBC, 1955. Mr. Pomfritt, The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis (also known as Do6/e Gillis)f CBS, 1959-63. Martin Lane, The Patty Duke Show, ABC, 1963-66. Teddy Futterman, The Nancy Walker Show, ABC, 1976. Carson Drew, The Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries, ABC, 1977-78. Reverend John March, Little Women, NBC, 1979. Voice, The Pink Panther and Sons (animated), NBC, 1984. Voice, Go/tar and the Golden Lance (animated), 1985. Voice, Wildfire (animated), CBS, 1986. Russ Lawrence, The New Gidget, syndicated, 198688. Wesley Hodges, The Torkelsons, NBC, 1991-92.

PERSONAL Full name, William Joseph Schallert; born July 6, 1922, in Los Angeles, CA; son of Edwin Francis and

Television Appearances; Miniseries: General Mark Clark, Ike, the War Years, 1978. Herber Kalmbach, Blind Ambition, CBS, 1979.

326 •SCHALLERT

General Robert E. Lee, North and South: Book II, ABC, 1986. Harry Hopkins, War and Remembrance, ABC, 1988. Reverend Hirt, Cross of Fire, NBC, 1989. Television Appearances; Movies: Man on a String, 1971. Lewis Harrison, Escape, 1971. Partners in Crime, 1973. Hijack, ABC, 1973. Promise Him Anything, 1974. Remember When, 1974. Death Sentence (also known as Murder One), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1974. Dawn: Portrait of a Teenage Runaway, 1976. Voyeurs, 1983. Grace Kelly, 1983. Congressman Stanford Barstow, Amazons, ABC, 1984. Narrator, Houston: The Legend of Texas (also known as The Legend of Texas, Cone to Texas: The Same Houston Story, and The Same Houston Story), CBS, 1986. Cade, Under the Influence (also known as Adult Children of Alcoholics), CBS, 1986. Mr. Pomfritt, Bring Me the HeadofDobie Cillis, CBS, 1988. Wallace, The Incident (also known as Incident at Lincoln Bluff and Incident at Bremen), CBS, 1990. Sheriff Pomeroy, Mrs. Lambert Remembers Love (also known as Running Out), CBS, 1991. Landrum Boiling, Held Hostage: The Sis and Jerry Levin Story, ABC, 1991. Judge, Shake, Rattle and Rock (also known as Rebel Highway), Showtime, 1994. Secretary of Defense, The Second Civil War, HBO, 1997. Judge Shelton, To Dance with Olivia, CBS, 1997. Harvey, PMP, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Return of Halley's Comet," You Are There (May 10, 1910), CBS, 1956. Eben Hakes, 'Twelfth Night," Cunsmoke, CBS, 1957. "The Stranger," Zane Grey Theater, CBS, 1958. Alben Peavy, "Gypsum Hills Feud," Cunsmoke, CBS, 1958. "Call Your Shot," Wanted: Dead or Alive, CBS, 1959. "The Strange Journey of Jenny Hill," Maverick, ABC, 1959. "Littlest Giant," Wanted: Dead or Alive, CBS, 1959. "Act of Grace," Richard Diamond, Private Detective, CBS and NBC, 1959. "Man on the Hill," Wichita Town, NBC, 1959.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Lt. Hill, "Incident of the Running Iron," Rawhide, CBS, 1960. "Trial for Murder, Parts I and II," Wagon Train, NBC, 1960. Policeman, "Mr. Bevis," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1960. "The Amos Gibbons Story," Wagon Train, NBC, 1960. Reverend Kirk, "A Word for a Day," The Dick Van Dyke Show, CBS, 1961. Edward A Garr, "The Big Train," The Untouchables, ABC, 1961. Lt. Gunderson, "Bad Actor," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC and CBS, 1962. Jess Damon, "Daddy Went Away," Cunsmoke, CBS, 1963. Major Fisher, "Headcount," Combat!, ABC, 1966. Dr. Shneidermann, "The Bring 'Em Back Alive Raid," The Rat Patrol, ABC, 1967. Dr. Harrison Selby, "The Train," Mission: Impossible, CBS, 1967. Nilz Baris, "The Trouble with Tribbles," Star Trek, NBC, 1967. Dr. Arno, "The Clones," Land of the Giants, ABC, 1969. "Samantha's Curious Cravings," Bewitched, ABC, 1969. "The Swindler," The F.B.I., ABC, 1969. "Dark Journey," The F.B.I., ABC, 1972. "Claws," The Bionic Woman, ABC, 1976. "Tail Gunner Joe," The Big Event, NBC, 1977. Rev. Warmer, "Christmas Watch," CHIPS, NBC, 1979. Bob, "Basket Case," Magnum, P./., CBS, 1983. Skip's Father, "Call Me Responsible," The Duck Factory, NBC, 1984. Roger Wainwright, 5anta Barbara, NBC, 1984. Ambassador Crowley, "The Boy Who Could Be King," Scarecrow and Mrs. King, CBS, 1986. "Family Ties," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1986. Father Grant, "Shadow Play," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1986. Judge Elliot Franklin, "The Gift," Mat/ode, NBC, 1987. "Handoff," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1987. Judge Haller, "So Help Me God," Quantum Leap, NBC, 1989. Ken Hamilton, Murphy Brown, CBS, 1989. "The Way We War," Dream On, HBO, 1990. "Second Time Aground," Dream On, HBO, 1990. "All About Louie," Dream On, HBO, 1990. Voice, "Wesayso Scientist," Dinosaurs, ABC, 1991. Bert Wilkins, Coach, ABC, 1993. Varani, "Sanctuary," Star Trefc: Deep Space Nine, syndicated, 1993.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Judge Milligan, "Paul Fights the System," The Good Life, NBC, 1994. Dr. Curtis, Me/rose Place, Fox, 1994. "I Never Promised You Charoses Martin," Dream On, HBO, 1994. Al, Lois and Clark: The New Adventures of Superman (also known as Lois and Clark and The New Adventures of Superman), ABC, 1994. Martin Lane, Roseanne, ABC, 1995. Mr. Jennings, "Ghosts," ER, NBC, 1996. Vernon Kilroy, Leaving LA., ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Voice of Willem, T/s the Season to Be Smurfy (animated), NBC, 1987. The Television Academy Hall of Fame (also known as The Sixth Annual Television Academy Hall of Fame), Fox, 1990. Senator Strickland, Sex, Shock and Censorship in the 90's, Showtime, 1993. Narrator, Christmas Miracles, ABC, 1997. Film Appearances: Lieutenant, The Reckless Moment, Columbia, 1949. Dave Clark, Lonely Hearts Bandits, Republic, 1950. The Red Badge of Courage, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1951. Dr. Mears, The Man from Planet X, United Artists, 1951. Intern, The People Against O'Hara, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1951. Aylen, Storm over Tibet (also known as Mask of the Himalayas), Columbia, 1952. Rose of Cimarron, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1952. Longfellow, Flat Top, Allied Artists, 1952. Carver, Captive Women (also known as 1,000 Years From Now and 3,000 A.D.), RKO, 1952. Valmont, Sword of Venus (also known as Island of Monte Cr/sto), RKO, 1953. Collins, Port Sinister (also known as Beast of Paradise Isle and Beast of Paradise Island), RKO, 1953. Johnson, a reporter, Tofaor the Great, Republic, 1954. Ambulance attendant, Them!, Warner Bros., 1954. Reporter, Riot in Cell Block 11, Allied Artists, 1954. Engle, Cog, United Artists, 1954. Dispatcher, The High and the Mighty, Warner Bros., 1954. Rebel Soldier, The Raid, 1954. He//'s Horizon, Columbia, 1955. Collins, Black Tuesday, United Artists, 1955. Captain Harding, Top of the World, United Artists, 1955. Private Livingston, Smoke Signal, Universal, 1955.

SCHALLERT • 327

Tony's instructor, An Annapolis Story (also known as The Blue and the Gold), Allied Artists, 1955. Reporter, Written on the Wind, Universal, 1956. Missionary, Raw Edge, Universal, 1956. Scott Hood, The Gunslinger, Associated Releasing, 1956. Young husband, Friendly Persuasion, Allied Artists, 1956. Pharmacist, Bigger than Life, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1956. Ted Baker, The Tarnished Angels, Universal, 1957. Earl of Warwick, The Story of Mankind, Cambridge/ Warner Bros., 1957. Weatherman, The Monolith Monsters (also known as Monolith), Universal, 1957. Doctor Arthur Bramson, The Incredible Shrinking Man, Universal, 1957. Jacob Stalin, The Girl in the Kremlin, Universal, 1957. Court clerk, The Tattered Dress, Universal, 1957. Jim Shaney, Man in the Shadow (also known as Pay the Devil and Seeds of the Wrath), Universal, 1957. Lieutenant Commander on another submarine, Torpedo Run, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1958. Al, Some Came Running, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1958. Henderson, Cry Terror, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1958. Hotel clerk, Pillow Talk, Universal, 1959. Preston, Day of the Outlaw, United Artists, 1959. Vice president, Blue Denim (also known as Blue Jeans), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1959. Captain Tom Lamphier, The Gallant Hours, United Artists, 1960. Paradise Alley (also known as Stars in Your Backyard), Pathe-America, 1962. Radio operator (Harry), Lonely Are the Brave (also known as Last Hero) Universal, 1962. The Shotgun Wedding, Arkota, 1963. Herman Spicer, Hour of the Gun, 1967. Mayor Webb Schubert, In the Heat of the Night, United Artists, 1967. Doctor Fraker, Will Penny, Paramount, 1968. Abel Esterlake, Speedway, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1968. Mr. Perkins, Sam Whiskey, United Artists, 1969. CIA Director Grauber, Colossus: The Forbin Project (also known as Colossus 1980, The Day the World Changed Hands, and The Forbin Project), Universal, 1970. Professor Quigley, The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes, Buena Vista, 1970. Judge, The Trial of the Catonsville Nine, Melville, 1971.

328 •SCHIFRIN


Sheriff Bill Morton, Charley Varrick, Universal, 1973. Professor Quigley, The Strongest Man in the World, Buena Vista, 1975. Francis X. Cody, Tunnelvision, World Wide, 1976. Professor Mills, Hangar 18 (also known as Invasion Force), Sunn Classic, 1980. Father, Twilight Zone—The Movie, Warner Bros., 1983. Horn, Teachers, United Artists, 1984. Dr. Creenbush, Innerspace, Warner Bros., 1987. Dean Kramer, House Party 2, New Line Cinema, 1991. Doctor, Matinee, Universal, 1993. Stage Appearances: The Trial of the Catonsville Nine, Off-Broadway production, New York City, 1971. Dr. Pangloss, Martin, and the storyteller, Candide, Music Center Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, 1996. OTHER SOURCES Books: Weaver, Tom, They Fought in the Creature Features; Interviews with 23 Classic Horror, Science Fiction and Serial Stars, McFarland and Co. (Jefferson, NC), 1995.*

SCHIFRIN, Lalo

1932PERSONAL

Born June 21,1932, in Buenos Aires, Argentina; son of Luis (a violinist and conductor of the Teatro Colon in Buenos Aires); married; children: three. Education: Studied music in Argentina with Juan Carlos Paz and at the Paris Conservatory. Addresses: Agent—Pero and Kaplan/Ted Kurland Associates, 801 South Flowers St., Los Angeles, CA 90017. Career: Composer and conductor. Formed own jazz group early in career; International Jazz Festival, Paris, Argentinean representative, 1955; Xavier Cugat's orchestra, arranger; Dizzy Gillespie's band, pianist and composer, 1962; University of California, Los Angeles, teacher of music composition, 1970-71. Guest conductor with philharmonic symphonies, including those in Los Angeles, Israel, Buenos Aires, and Mexico, the Indianapolis and Atlanta symphonies, and the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra.

Member: Young Musicians Foundation (president and musical director, 1983). Awards, Honors: Received 16 Grammy Award nominations; winner of four Grammy Awards, including two for his theme from Mission: Impossible, 1967, 1969,1986, and 1997; Academy Award nomination, best music, original music score, 1968, for Cool Hand Luke; Academy Award nomination, best music, original score for a motion picture (not a musical), 1969, for The Fox; Academy Award nomination, best music, original score, and Golden Globe award nomination, best original score—motion picture, both 1977, both for Voyage of the Damned; Academy Award nomination, best music, original score, and Golden Globe nomination, best original score—motion picture, both 1980, both for The Amityville Horror; Academy Award nomination (with Wilbur Jennings), best music, song, 1981, for "People Alone" from The Competition; Academy Award nomination, best music, original song score and its adaptation or best adaptation score, 1984, for The Sting II; RISD, honorary Ph.D., 1989; Walk of Fame Award, Hollywood Chamber of Commerce; Chevalier de I'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres, government of France. CREDITS Film Work; Composer: Rhino!, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1964. Joy House (also known as The Love Cage), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1964. The Cincinnati Kid, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1965. Dark Intruder, Universal, 1965. Once a Thief, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1965. Blindfold, Universal, 1966. Murder's Row, Columbia, 1966. / Deal in Death, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1966. Way. . . Way Out, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1966. The Liquidator, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1966. Cool Hand Luke, Warner BrosVSeven Arts, 1967. The President's Analyst, Paramount, 1967. Who's Minding the Mint?, Columbia, 1967. The Venetian Affair, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1967. Sullivan's Empire, Universal, 1967. The Fox, Warner Bros., 1968. Where Angels Go, Trouble Fellows, Columbia, 1968. The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich (documentary), 1968. Mission Impossible versus the Mob (also known as Mission: Impossible vs. the Mob), Paramount, 1968. Hell in the Pacific (also known as The Enemy), Cinerama, 1968.

SCHIFRIN • 329

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 The Brotherhood, Paramount, 1968. Sol Madrid (also known as The Heroin Gang), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1968. Coogan's Bluff, Universal, 1968. Bullitt, Warner Bros., 1968. Eye of the Cat (also known as Wy//e), Universal, 1969. Che!, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1969. WUSA, Paramount, 1970. Imago (also known as How Now, Sweet Jesus? and To Be Free), Magarac, 1970. / Love My Wife, Universal, 1970. THX 7 738, Warner Bros., 1970. Pussycat, Pussycat, I Love You, United Artists, 1970. Kelly's Heroes, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1970. Mrs. Pollifax—Spy, United Artists, 1971. The Hellstrom Chronicle, Cinema V, 1971. Pretty Maids All in a Row, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1971. The Beguiled, Universal, 1971. The Wrath of God, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1972. Rage, Warner Bros., 1972. JoeKidd, Universal, 1972. Prime Cut, National General, 1972. Dirty Harry, Warner Bros., 1972. The Neptune Factor (also known as The Neptune Disaster and An Underwater Odyssey), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1973. Hit!, Paramount, 1973. Harry in Your Pocket, United Artists, 1973. Charley Varrick, Universal, 1973. Enter the Dragon (also known as The Deadly Three), Warner Bros., 1973. Magnum Force, Warner Bros., 1973. Man on a Swing, Warner Bros., 1973. Go/den Needles (also known as The Chase for the Golden Needles), American International Pictures, 1974. The Master Gunfighter, Taylor-Laughlin, 1975. The Four Musketeers (also known as The Revenge of Milady), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1975. Sky Riders, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1976. Day of the Animals (also known as Something Is out There), Film Ventures, 1976. Special Delivery (also known as Dangerous Break), American International Pictures, 1976. St. Ives, Warner Bros., 1976. Voyage of the Damned, Avco-Embassy, 1976. The £ag/e Has Landed, Columbia, 1977. Rollercoaster, Universal, 1977. Telefon, United Artists, 1977. The Manitou, Avco-Embassy, 1978. Nunzio, Universal, 1978. The Cat from Outer Space, Buena Vista, 1978. Return from Witch Mountain, Buena Vista, 1978.

Boulevard Nights, Warner Bros., 1979. Escape to Athena, Associated Film, 1979. The Amityville Horror, American International Pictures, 1979. Concorde: Airport '79 (also known as The Concorde Affair, Airport '79, The Concorde—Airport '79 and S.O.S. Concorde), Universal, 1979. Love and Bullets, Associated Film, 1979. The Nude Bomb (also known as Maxwell Smart and the Nude Bomb and The Return of Maxwell Smart), Universal, 1980. The Competition, Columbia, 1980. The Big Brawl (also known as Battle Creek and Battle Creek Brawl), Warner Bros., 1980. Brubaker, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1980. Serial, Paramount, 1980. When Time Ran Out (also known as Earth's Final Fury), Warner Bros., 1980. Loophole (also known as Break In), Brent Walker, 1980. Buddy Buddy, United Artists, 1981. Caveman, United Artists, 1981. The Fridays of Eternity, [Argentina], 1981. The Skin (also known as La Pelle), [Italy], 1981. Airplane II: The Sequel, Paramount, 1982. Amityville II: The Possession, Orion, 1982. The Seduction, Avco-Embassy, 1982. A Stranger Is Watching, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1982. The Class of 1984, United Film, 1982. Fast-Wa/k/ng, Lorimar, 1982. Doctor Detroit, Universal, 1983. The Sting II, Universal, 1983. TheOsterman Weekend, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Sudden Impact, Warner Bros., 1983. Tank, Universal, 1983. Bad Medicine, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. The Mean Season, Orion, 1985. The New Kids, Columbia, 1985. Black Moon Rising, New World, 1986. The Ladies Club, New Line Cinema, 1986. The Fourth Protocol, Rank, 1987. The Silence of Bethany, 1987. Ber//n Blues, Pathe Communications, 1988. Little Sweetheart, Nelson Entertainment, 1988. The Dead Pool, Warner Bros., 1988. Return to the River Kwai, TriStar, 1989. FX2—The Deadly Art of Illusion (also known as FX2), Orion, 1991. The Beverly Hillbillies, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Manhattan Meringue, BMC Home Video, 1994. The Scorpion Spring, New Line Home Video, 1995. (With Danny Elfman) Mission Impossible, Paramount,

1996.

330 •SCHIFRIN Money Talks, New Line Cinema, 1997. Something to Believe in, 1997. Tango, Hollywood Partners, 1998. Television Composer; Series: The Big Valley, ABC, 1965. T.H.E. Cat, NBC, 1966. Mission: Impossible, CBS, 1966-73, ABC, 1988-90. Mannix, CBS, 1967. The Young Lawyers, ABC, 1970. Petrocelli, NBC, 1974. Bronk, CBS, 1975. Starsky and Hutch, ABC, 1975-76. Danger Theatre, Fox, 1993. Television Composer; Pilots: Starsky and Hutch, ABC, 1974. Television Composer; Movies: See How They Run, 1964. The Doomsday Flight, 1966. How I Spent My Summer Vacation (also known as Deadly Roulette), 1967. The Young Lawyers, 1969. The Mask of Sheba (also known as Quest: Mask of Sheba), 1970. The Aquarians (also known as Deep Lab), 1970. We/come Home, Johnny Bristol, 1971. Escape, 1971. Earth//, 1971. Hunter, CBS, 1973. Night Games, 1974. Back to the Planet of the Apes, 1974. Guilty or Innocent: The Sam Sheppard Murder Case, 1975. Delancey Street: The Crisis Within, 1975. Foster and Laurie, 1975. Brencfa Starr, 1976. Good Against Evil, 1977. The President's Mistress, 1978. The Nativity, 1978. Institute for Revenge, 1979. Chicago Story, 1981. Victims, 1982. Falcon's Gold (also known as Robbers of Sacred Mountain), 1982. Rita Hay worth: The Love Goddess, 1983. Starflight: The Plane that Couldn't Land (also known asStarflight One), 1983. Spraggue (also known as Spraggue: Murder for Two), 1984. Command 5, 1984. Bridge Across Time (also known as Arizona Ripper and Terror at London Bridge), 1985.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Triplecross, ABC, 1985. Beverly Hills Madam, 1986. Kung Fu: The Movie, 1986. Hollywood Wives, 1986. Out on a Limb, 1987. Shakedown on the Sunset Strip, CBS, 1988. Original Sin, NBC, 1989. Little White Lies (also known as First Impressions), NBC, 1989. Face to Face, CBS, 1990. Television Composer; Miniseries: A.D. (also known as A.D.—Anno Domini), NBC, 1985. Earth Star Voyager, ABC, 1988. The Neon Empire, Showtime, 1989. A Woman Named Jackie, NBC, 1991. Television Composer, Unless Otherwise Noted; Specials: Jake's M.O., 1987. Wolf Trap Salutes Dizzy Gillespie: An All-Star Tribute to the Jazz Master, PBS; 1988. Music arranger, Jose Carreras, Diana Ross, Placido Domingo: Christmas in Vienna, Arts and Entertainment, 1992. Music arranger, Tibor Rudas Presents Carreras, Domingo, Pavarotti with Mehta: The Three Tenors in Concert 1994, PBS, 1994. Stage Composer: Jazz Faust (ballet), 1963. The Trial of Louis XVI (opera), 1988. RECORDINGS Albums: /.a/o Schifrin Y Su Orquestra, Columbia, 1956. Spectrum, Epic, 1957. Piano Espanol, Tico, 1960. Piano, Strings & Bossa Nova, Metro-Colwyn-Mayer, 1962. Bossa Nova, New Brazilian Jazz, Audio Fidelity, 1962. La/o - Brilliance, Roulette, 1962. Jazz Faust, 1962. "7 Faces of Dr. LaoTThe Wave" [45], Metro-GolwynMayer, 1963. "HauntingVTheme from Dime with..." [45], MetroGolwyn-Mayer, 1963. Between Broadway & Hollywood, Metro-GolwynMayer, 1963. "Broken Date'V'The Good Life" [45], Verve, 1963.

SCHILLER « 3 3 1

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Samba Para Dos Lalo Schifrin/Bob Brookmeyer, Verve, 1963. The Ritual of Sound, 1963. The Living Cell, 1964. Etude on Rhythm, 1964. Lalo's Meditation, 1964. New Fantasy, Verve, 1964. Explorations Louie Bellson/Lalo Schifrin, Roulette, 1964. Once a Thief and Other Themes, Verve, 1965. The Sphinx, 1965. Three Pieces for Percussion And Strings, 1966. Marquis De Sade (also known as Schifrin/Sade), Verve, 1966. The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich, Metro-GolwynMayer, 1967. Concerto for Trumpet, 1967. There's a Whole Lalo Schifrin Coin On, Dot, 1968. Dialogs for Jazz Quintet and Orchestra, 1969. Improvisations for Jazz Soloists And Orchestra, 1969. Variants on a Madrigal of Gesualdo, 1969. Canons for String Quartet, 1969. Grabado in Vivo!, RCA Victor, 1970. Rock Requiem, Verve, 1971. Pulsations for Electronic Keyboard, Jazz Band and Orchestra, 1971. Madrigals for the Space Age, 1972. "Latin SouI'V'Dirty Harry" [45], Verve, 1972. "Bolero'VDona Donna" [45], Twentieth Century, 1975. Towering Toccata, Cti, 1976. Black Widow, Cti, 1976. Continuum Journeys Voyage, Label X, 1977. Gypsies, Tabu, 1978. Canons, Entr'acte, 1978. No One Home, Tabu, 1979. Invocations, 1980. Capriccio for Clarinet and Strings, 1981. Ins and Outs, Palo Alto, 1982. Resonances, 1987. Double Bass Concerto, 1987. Dance Concertantes for Clarient And Orchestra, 1988. Cantos Aztecas for Vocal Soloists, Orchestra and Chorus, Lalo Schifrin/Placido Domingo, Pro Arte, 1988. Les Solistes Francais Orchestre Philharmonique De Paris, Conducted by Lalo Schifrin, Cybelia. 1988. Hitchcock: Master of Mayhem (also known as Masters of Mayhem), Pro Arte/intersound, 1990. Those Fabulous Hollywood Marches (also known as Hollywood Marches), Pro Arte/intersound, 1990. KolNidrei, 1990. Grand Finale, 1990.

The Trial of Louis XVI, 1990. Impresiones: Fantasy for Trumpet and Orchestra, 1991. Carnaval of the Animals, Dove Audio, 1992. Romancing the Film, Pro Arte, 1992. Jazz Meets Symphony, Atlantic, 1992. Cantares Argentinos, 1992. Piano Concerto, 1992. More Jazz Meets Symphony, Atlantic, 1993. Band/do/, 1994. Homage a Ravel, 1995. Filmdassics (also known as 100 Ans De Cinema), Aleph, 1995. Lili'uokalani Symphony, Urtext, 1995. Firebird, Four Winds, 1995. Cillespiana, 1996. Schifrin Meets Piazzolla—Jazz Meets Tango, 1996. Concertos/trdp/cos, Auvidis, 1996. Mission Impossible . . . and Morel: the Best of Lalo Schifrin, Motor, 1996. A Rhapsody for Bix, 1996. Psalms, 1996. Metamorphosis, 1998. Reel Lalo Schifrin, Hip-o, 1998. Represion, 1998. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, June 7, 1996, p. 38. Time, June 3, 1996, p. 21.*

SCHILLER, Bob 1918PERSONAL Born November 8, 1918, in San Francisco, CA; son of Roland E. (a manufacturer) and Lucille E. (Block) Schiller; married Joyce Harris, July 20, 1947 (died 1965); married Sabrina Scharf (a clean air advocate), May 25, 1968; children: (first marriage) Thomas B., James B.; (second) Abigail R., Sarah M. Education: University of California at Los Angeles (economics), B.A., 1939. Politics: Democrat. Addresses: Agent—Paradigm, 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., 25th floor, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Producer and writer. Military Service: 194145, became Second Lieutenant.


332 •SCHILLER

Member: Writers Guild of America, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Riviera Golf Club.

The Ann Southern Show (pilot), CBS, 1958. Guestward Ho, ABC, 1960-61. Pete and Gladys, CBS, 1961-62.

The Lucy Show, CBS, 1962-64. Awards, Honors: (All with others) Emmy Award nomination, best comedy writing, 1955, for "LA. at Last," / Love Lucy; Emmy Award, best writing—variety or music, 1971, for The Flip Wilson Show; Emmy Award nomination, best writing—variety or music, 1972, for The Flip Wilson Show; Emmy Award, best writing—comedy series, 1978, for "Fallen Idol," MM*5*H; Emmy Award nomination, best writing—comedy or comedy-variety or music series, 1979, for "California Here We Are, Part Two," All in the Family; Writers Guild Awards for / Love Lucy, The Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour, Maude, and All in the Family. CREDITS Television Work; With Bob Weiskopf, Unless Otherwise Noted; Series: Producer, The Good Guys, CBS, 1968-70. Producer, Maude, CBS, 1972-76. Producer, All's Fair, CBS, 1976-77. Executive Story Consultant, He's the Mayor, ABC, 1985-86. Executive Script Consultant, Mama's Boy, NBC, 1987-88. (With others) Executive Story Consultant, The Boys, Showtime, 1988-89. (With others) Creative Consultant, Bagdad Cafe (also known as Bagdad Gas & Oil), CBS, 1989-91. Television Work; Specials: Producer, But Mother!, 1979. Producer, Living in Paradise, 1981. Producer, Side by Side, 1984. Executive producer, W*A*L*T*E*R, 1984. Television Appearances: CBS News Spec/a/: Lucy, CBS, 1989.

The Red Skelton Show, CBS, 1965-68. The Good Guys, 1968-70. The Carol Burnett Show, CBS, 1970-71. The Flip Wilson Show, NBC, 1971-72. Maude, CBS, 1972-76. All's Fair, CBS, 1976-77. M*A*S*H*,CBS, 1978. All in the Family, CBS, 1978-80. Archie Bunker's Place, CBS, 1981-82. He's the Mayor, ABC, 1985-86. Television Series: /Abbott and Costello, NBC, 1949-54. The Garry Moore Show, CBS, 1951. The Red Buttons Show, CBS, 1953. Sanford, NBC, 1979-81. Checking In, CBS, 1980-81. Television Specials: But Mother!, 1979. Living in Paradise, 1981. Side by Side, 1984. W*A*L*T*E*R, 1984. Radio Writer: Duffy's Tavern, NBC, 1947-50. December Bride, CBS Radio, 1946-50. Ozz/e and Harriet, ABC Radio, 1949. The Jimmy Durante Show, 1950. Also wrote the Me/ Blanc Show; Sweeney and March, CBS; and the All Star Revue (also known as four Star Revue), Danny Thomas and Ed Wynn shows, NBC, 1950-52. Produced Plays: (With Bob Weiskopf) So Long Stanley. SIDELIGHTS

WRITINGS Television Series; with Bob Weiskopf: That's My Boy, CBS, 1954. Professional Father, CBS, 1955. It's Always Jan, CBS, 1955-56. I Love Lucy, CBS, 1956-57. The Lucy— Desi Comedy Hour, CBS, 1957-60.

Bob Schiller has teamed with Bob Weiskopf as writing partners for more than thirty-two years. Among their classic television scripts are "Lucy and the Grape Stomping" from / Love Lucy, "Attempted Rape of Edith Bunker" and "Cousin Liz" (lesbian episode) from All in the Family, and "Maude and the Psychiatrist," a half-hour monologue from the series Maude.*


SCHMIDT, Douglas W.

1942-

PERSONAL Full name, Douglas Wocher Schmidt; born October 4, 1942, in Cincinnati, OH; son of Robert Wocher (president of a surgical supply company) and Amy Jean (Murdoch) Schmidt. Education: Attended Boston University, 1961-64, and Studio and Forum of Stage Design, Inc. Avocational interests: Transcontinental flying. Addresses: Office—245 West 52nd St., New York, NY 10019. Career: Set designer. Monmouth Repertory Theatre, Monmouth, ME, designer and stage manager, 1961; assistant to designer Ming Cho Lee, New York City, 1964-67; Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, Cincinnati, OH, designer, 1964-68; freelance stage designer, New York City, 1965—; Repertory Theatre of Lincoln Center, New York City, resident designer, 196973; freelance television set designer, 1974—; Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn, NJ, designer, 1977-78; Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, designer, 1985. Studio and Forum of Stage Design, Inc., member of board of directors; New York Center for Field Studies, lecturer. Member: American Society of Interior Designers (professional affiliate member), United Scenic Artists (Local 829). Awards, Honors: Design Award, Joseph Maharam Foundation, 1972, and New York Drama Desk Award, 1973, both for Enemies; New York Drama Desk Award, best set design, 1974, for Over Here!; New York Drama Desk Award, best set design, 1974, for Veronica's Room; Obie Award, Village Voice, 1977, for The Crazy Locomotive; Design Award, Joseph Maharam Foundation, 1977, for/Agamemnon. CREDITS Stage Designer, Unless Otherwise Noted: (And stage manager) The Importance of Being Earnest, Monmouth Repertory Theatre, Monmouth, ME, 1961. The Devil's Disciple, Monmouth Repertory Theatre, 1961. Othello, Monmouth Repertory Theatre, 1961. Androcles and the Lion, Monmouth Repertory Theatre, 1961.

SCHMIDT • 333 The Caretaker, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, Cincinnati, OH, 1964. Ghosts, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, 1965. The Collection, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, 1965. The Lover, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, 1965. Major Barbara, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, 1965. The Summer of the Seventeenth Doll, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, 1965. She Stoops to Conquer, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, 1965. The Glass Menagerie, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, 1965. Caesar ancf Cleopatra, Center Stage Theatre, Baltimore, MD, 1965. La Boheme, Juilliard Opera Theatre, New York City, 1965. Man and Superman, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, 1966. Ben/to Cereno, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, 1966. The American Dream, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, 1966. Charley's Aunt, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, 1966. Eh?, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, 1966. The 5fc/n of Our Teeth, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, 1966. The Ox Cart, Greenwich Mews Theatre, New York City, 1966-67. The Marriage of Figaro, Juilliard Opera Theatre, New York City, 1967. The Mines of Sulphur, Juilliard Opera Theatre, 1967. A Clearing in the Woods, Theatre of Riverside Church, New York City, 1967. The Importance of Being Earnest, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, 1967. To Bury a Cousin, Bouwerie Lane Theatre, New York City, 1967. The Cavern, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, 1967. King John, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, 1967. Anatol, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, 1967. Father Uxbridge Wants to Marry, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1967. The Entertainer, Theatre of the Living Arts, Philadelphia, PA, 1967. The Great White Hope, Arena Stage, Washington, DC, 1967. 5//ent Night, Lonely Night, Theatre of Riverside Church, 1968. Tonantzintla, Juilliard Theatre, 1968. Misalliance, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, 1968.

334 •SCHMIDT The Memorandum, Public/Anspacher Theatre, New York City, 1968. Cam/no Real, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, 1968. The Madwoman of Chaillot, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, 1968. Huui, Huui, Public Theatre, New York City, 1968. Trainer, Dean, LiepoltandCo., American Place Theatre, 1968-69. Geese (double bill; includes "Geese" and "Parents and Children"), American Place Theatre, 1969. Twelfth Night, Delacorte Theatre, 1969. La Pinata, Juilliard Theatre, 1969. The Inner Journey, Forum Theatre, New York City, 1969. Julius Caesar, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, 1969. The Homecoming, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, 1969. The Time of Your Life, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1969. Paris Is Out!, Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1970. The Disintegration of James Cherry, Forum Theatre, New York City, 1970. Operation Sidewinder, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1970. Mod Donna, Public Theatre, 1970. The Good Woman of Setzuan, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1970. (And costume designer) Landscape and Silence (double bill), Forum Theatre, 1970 and 1971. (And costume designer) The Playboy of the Western Wor/d, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1971. An Enemy of the People, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1971. The Losers, Juilliard Theatre, 1971. (And costume designer) Pictures in the Hallway, Forum Theatre, 1971. Ant/gone, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, New York City, 1971. Huckleberry Finn, Juilliard Theatre, 1971. Play Strindberg, Forum Theatre, 1971. The Merry Wives of Windsor, American Shakespeare Festival Theatre, Stratford, CT, 1971. Croquefer, Tanglewood Theatre, Lenox, MA, 1971. Mahagonny, Tanglewood Theatre, 1971, then John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts Opera House, Washington, DC, 1972. Down by the Greenwood Side, Tanglewood Theatre, 1971. Socrates, Tanglewood Theatre, 1971. A ventures et Nouvelles Aventures, Tanglewood Theatre, 1971, then Circustheatre, Scheveningen, the Netherlands, 1973. Mary Stuart, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1971.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 The Country Girl, Eisenhower Theatre, Washington, DC, 1971, then Billy Rose Theatre, New York City, 1972. People Are Living There, Forum Theatre, 1971. The Wedding of Iphigenia and Iphigenia in Concert (double-bill), Public/Martinson Theatre, New York City, 1971. Narrow Road to the Deep North, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1972. The Love Suicide at Schofield Barracks, American National Theatre Academy, New York City, 1972. Grease, Eden Theatre, then Broadhurst Theatre, 1972, later Royale Theatre, New York City, 1972-74. School for Scandal, Theatre of Good Shepherd-Faith Church, New York City, 1972. The Lower Depths, Theatre of Good Shepherd-Faith Church, 1972. Twelfth Night, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1972. Suggs, Forum Theatre, 1972. Derjasager, Tanglewood Theatre, 1972. Chocorua, Tanglewood Theatre, 1972. L'lncoronazione di Poppaea, Tanglewood Theatre, 1972. Enemies, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1972. And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little, Berkshire Theatre Festival, Stockbridge, MA, 1972. Samuel Beckett Festival (includes Happy Days, Act without Words I, Krapp's Last Tape, and Not /), Forum Theatre, 1972. The Plough and the Stars, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1973. Satyr/con, Circustheatre, 1973. A Streetcar Named Desire, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, then St. James Theatre, New York City, 1973. Macbeth, American Shakespeare Festival Theatre, Stratford, CT, 1973. Measure for Measure, Saratoga Spa Theatre, Saratoga, NY, 1973, then Billy Rose Theatre, 1973-74. The Three Sisters, Saratoga Spa Theatre, 1973, then Billy Rose Theatre, 1973-74, later Harkness Theatre, New York City, 1975. A Breeze from the Gulf, Eastside Playhouse, New York City, 1973. Veronica's Room, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1973. // Ritorno dVlisse in Patria, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts Opera House, 1974. An /American Millionaire, Circle in the Square, New York City, 1974. Over Here!, Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1974. Love's Labour's Lost, Saratoga Spa Theatre, 1974.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Play, Saratoga Spa Theatre, 1974. Orchestra, Saratoga Spa Theatre, 1974. Edward II, Saratoga Spa Theatre, 1974, then Harkness Theatre, 1975-76. The Taming of the Shrew, Art Park Theatre, Buffalo, NY, 1974. The Time of Your Life, Mendelssohn Theatre, Ann Arbor, Ml, 1974, then Harkness Theatre, 1975. Fame, John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1974. Who's Who in Hell, Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, New York City, 1974. Our Late Night, Public Theatre, 1975. Salome, New York City Opera, State Theatre, New York City, 1975. Kid Champion, Public/Anspacher Theatre, 1975. Truckload, Lyceum Theatre, New York City, 1975. The Robber Bridegroom, Harkness Theatre, 1975, then Biltmore Theatre, New York City, 197677, later Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1977. Angel Street, Lyceum Theatre, 1975-76. Let My People Come, Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1976. Herzl, Palace Theatre, New York City, 1976. The Angle of Repose, San Francisco Opera Theatre, San Francisco, CA, 1976. Threepenny Opera, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, 1976, then Delacorte Theatre, 1977. The Crazy Locomotive, Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn, NY, then Theatre Four, New York City, 1977. Agamemnon, Vivian Beaumont Theatre, then Delacorte Theatre, 1977. The Dodge Boys, Hudson Guild Theatre, New York City, 1977. Sunset, Los Angeles, CA, 1977. Stages, Belasco Theatre, New York City, 1978. Runaways, New York Shakespeare Festival, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1978. Alice, Forrest Theatre, Philadelphia, PA, 1978. They're Playing Our Song, Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles, 1978, then Imperial Theatre, New York City, 1979-81. V./.P. Night on Broadway, Shubert Theatre, New York City, 1979. Peter Allen "Up in One/' Biltmore Theatre, New York City, 1979. The Most Happy Fella, Majestic Theatre, New York City, 1979. Romantic Comedy, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1979-80. The American Clock, Harold Clurman Theatre, New York City, 1980.

SCHMIDT • 335 To Bury a Cousin, Cherry Lane Theatre, New York City, 1980. Samson and Delilah, San Francisco Opera Theatre, 1980. Really Rosie, Chelsea Theatre Center/Upstairs, New York City, 1980, then American Place Theatre, 1980-81. Two Plays in Repertory, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1980-81. Frankenstein, Palace Theatre, 1981. Aida, San Francisco Opera Theatre, 1981. /Another Part of the Forest, Ahmanson Theatre, 198182. The Death of Von Richtofen as Witnessed from Earth, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public/Newman Theatre, New York City, 1982. The Tempest, Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, CA, 1982-83. Porgy and Bess, Radio City Music Hall, New York City, 1983. Twelfth Night, Old Globe Theatre, 1983. The Skin of Our Teeth, New York City, 1983. Detective Story, Ahmanson Theatre, 1983-84. Light Comedies, Ahmanson Theatre, 1983-84, then Hartman Theatre, Stamford, CT, 1984-85. The Genius, Mark Taper Forum, 1983-84. Chaplin, Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, Los Angeles, CA, 1984. Black Comedy, New York City, 1984. The Loves of Don Pirlimpin, New York City, 1984. Scapinol, Old Globe Theatre, 1984-85. Dancing in the End Zone, Ritz Theatre, New York City, 1985. Palladium Club Phase I, New York City, 1985. Legends!, Ahmanson Theatre, 1985-86. Smile, Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, 1986-87. Light Up the Sky, Ahmanson Theatre, 1986-87. Richard II, Old Globe Theatre, 1986-87. Emily, Old Globe Theatre, 1986-87. The Incredibly Famous Willy Rivers, Old Globe Theatre, 1986-87. The Traveler, Mark Taper Forum, 1987. Faustus in Hell, A.C.T., San Francisco, 1987. A Midsummer Night's Dream, Los Angeles Music Center Opera, Wiltern Theatre, Los Angeles, 1987. The Best Man, Ahmanson Theatre, 1987-88. There's One in Every Marriage, Old Globe Theatre, 1987-88. The Comedy of Errors, Old Globe Theatre, 1987-88. 80 Days, La Jolla Playhouse, La Jolla, CA, 1988. White Linen, Old Globe Theatre, 1988. Truffles in the Soup, Seattle Repertory Theatre, Seattle, WA, 1988.

336 •SCHULL


Elvis: A Rockin' Remembrance, Beacon Theatre, New York City, 1989. Nick and Nora, Marriott Marquis Theatre, New York City, 1991. Damn Yankees, Old Globe Theatre, 1994, then Marriott Marquis Theatre, New York City, 1994-

95. Also worked on the plays The School for Scandal, Lyceum Theatre, 1995; and The Doctor Is Out, Old Globe Theatre, 1995. Major Tours; Set Designer: The Ox Cart, Puerto Rican Traveling Theatre, 1967. The School for Scandal, City Center Acting Company, U.S. cities, beginning in 1972. The Hostage, City Center Acting Company, U.S. cities, beginning in 1972. Women Beware Women, City Center Acting Company, U.S. cities, beginning in 1972. The Lower Depths, City Center Acting Company, U.S. cities, beginning in 1972. Grease, U.S. cities, 1972-79, and Australian and British cities. They're Playing Our Song, U.S. cities, 1979-82. Legends!, U.S. cities, 1986. Television Set Designer, Unless Otherwise Noted; Specials: "Antigone," Playhouse New York, PBS, 1972. "Enemies/ Theatre in America, PBS, 1974. The Time of Your Life, PBS, 1976. "The Most Happy Fella," Great Performances, PBS, 1980. Samson and Delilah, PBS, 1981. Art director, "Wings," American Playhouse, PBS, 1983. "The Skin of Our Teeth," American Playhouse, PBS, 1983. Special effects designer, "The San Francisco Ballet in Cinderella," Great Performances: Dance in America, PBS, 1985. Art director, "Painting Churches," American Playhouse, PBS, 1986. "The Rise and Fall of Daniel Rocket," American Playhouse, PBS, 1986.

SCHULL, Rebecca PERSONAL Education: New York University, B.A.; trained for the stage with Michael Howard and David Craig and at the Stanislavski Studio in Dublin, Ireland. Career: Actress. Member: Actors' Equity Association, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Agnes, A Delicate Balance, Dublin, Ireland, 1975. journey into the Whirlwind, Focus Theatre, Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland, 1983. Also appeared as nursemaid, Herzl, Broadway production, New York City; Clara, Co/da, Broadway production; Jane, Mary Stuart, Public Theatre, New York City; Clara, On ML Chimborazo, Dodger Theatre, Brooklyn Academy of Music; Fefu, Fefu and Her Friends, American Place Theatre, New York City; matchmaker, Balzaminov's Wedding, Theatre Off Park, New York City; Ana A., Exiles, INTAR, New York City; Ruchelaya, Before She Is Even Born, T.N.C. Theatre, New York City; Madame, My Sister in This House, New Dramatists Theatre, New York City; Duchess of Gloucester, Richard II, Yale Repertory, New Haven, CT; Nitetis, member of the chorus, The Greeks, Hartford Stage Company, CT; Polina, The Seagull, Pittsburgh Public Theatre, Pittsburgh, PA; Meg, The Hostage, GeVa Theatre, Rochester, NY; Adelle, Separations, Arena Stage, Washington, DC; Mrs. Borkman, John Gabriel Borkman, Dublin, Ireland; and Lady, The Lady of Larkspur Lotion, Dublin, Ireland. Television Appearances; Series: Faye Evelyn Cochran, Wings, NBC, 1990-97. Also appeared as Cousin Twyla, One Life to Live, ABC, and Harriet, The Guiding Light, CBS.

WRITINGS Set designs represented in anthologies, including Stage Design since 1960, 1972, and Contemporary Stage Design, 1974.*

Television Appearances; Movies: Anne Bardenhagen, A Private Battle, CBS, 1980. Mrs. Nelson, Stone Pillow, 1985. Marlys Mengies, Trapped in Silence, CBS, 1986.

SCHULTZ • 337


Television Appearances; Pilots: Ada latella, Somerset Gardens, ABC, 1989.

Antonio, The Tempest, Center Stage, Baltimore, MD, 1988-89. Italian American Reconciliation, CeVa Theatre, Rochester, NY, 1988-89. Coriolanus, Public/Anspacher Theatre, New York Shakespeare Festival, New York City, 198889. Earl of Richmond, The Tragedy of King Richard III, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theater/Central Park, New York City, 1990. Duke of Albany, King Lear, Public/Anspacher Theatre, New York City, 1996. Vic Camden, Where the Truth Lies, Irish Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1996. Valvert, Cyrano de Bergerac, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1997-98. Rafe Smith, The Herbal Bed, Eugene O'Neill Theatre, New York City, 1998.

Film Appearances: Israeli Undersecretary of Agriculture, The Soldier (also known as Codename: The Soldier), Embassy, 1982. Chris' mother, Crimes and Misdemeanors, Orion, 1989. Rose, My Life, Columbia, 1993. Ma, That Darn Cat, Buena Vista, 1997. Wanda, The Odd Couple II, Paramount, 1998.

Also appeared in Titus Andronicus, Joseph Papp Public Theatre, New York Shakespeare Festival, New York City; Sight Unseen, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City; Seeking the Genesis, Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City; Major Crimes, Actors Studio Free Theatre, New York City; Tower of Evil, CSC Repertory Theatre, New York City; also appeared as Nathan Detroit, Guys and DO//S, Artpark and at Fort Worth Shakespeare.

Beverly Rosen, Cu/7ty Until Proven Innocent (also known as Presumed Guilty), NBC, 1991. Dr. Danforth, Robin Cook's Mortal Fear (also known as Mortal Fear), 1994. Grandma Teeden, Holiday in Your Heart, ABC, 1997. Also appeared as Maya, Yu/ya, PBS. Television Appearances; Episodic: Miss English, "Sweet Dreams," Roseanne, ABC, 1989. Also appeared as Mrs. Wood, Nurse, CBS.

Also appeared as mother, 16 Down.*

SCHULTZ, Armand 1959-

Film Appearances: TV reporter, Malcolm X, Warner Bros., 1992. Also appeared in Lincoln and Seward and Summer Salt.

PERSONAL Born May 17, 1959, in Rochester, NY. Education: Graduated from Niagara University; Catholic University of America, M.F.A. Career: Actor. Member: Actors Studio. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Kewpie, Paradise Lost, Center Stage, Baltimore, MD, 1987-88. (Off-Broadway debut) Richard, Crystal Clear, Westbeth Theatre Center, New York City, 1988.

Television Appearances; Movies: David Case, Without Warning, CBS, 1994. Television Appearances; Episodic: Dr. Morris, Law & Order, NBC, 1992. The Prize: The Epic Quest for Oil, Money & Power, PBS, 1993. Uniformed cop, "NYPD Lou/ NYPD Blue, ABC,

1993. Dr. Kenneth Price, "Rage/ Law & Order, NBC, 1994. Dalby, "Learning Curve," Star Trefe; Voyager, UPN, 1995. Marty O'Neill, "Harvest," Law & Order, NBC, 1997. Also appeared as detective, One Life to Live, ABC; in The Cosby Mysteries and Ghostwriter. *

338 •SCHWARZENEGGER


SCHWARZENEGGER, Arnold 1947(Arnold Strong) PERSONAL Full name, Arnold Alois Schwarzenegger; born July 30,1947, in Graz, Austria; immigrated to the United States, 1968; naturalized U.S. citizen, 1983; son of Karl (a police chief) and Aurelia (Jedrny) Schwarzenegger; married Maria Owings Shriver (a broadcast journalist), April 6, 1986; children: Katherine Eunice, Christina Aurelia, Patrick, plus one son. Education: University of Wisconsin—Superior, B.A. (business and international economics), 1980. Avocational interests: Collecting art. Addresses: Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212 and 1325 Sixth Ave., New York, NY 10019. Publicist—PMK, 955 Carrillo Dr., Suite 200, Los Angeles, CA 90048. Career: Actor, writer, director, and producer. Body builder, 1962-76; Special Olympics, national weight training coach, 1977, international weight training coach, beginning in 1979; Annual Arnold Schwarzenegger Classic (body building competition), founder, 1989; President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, chairperson, 1990; Los Angeles Inner-City Games, member of executive commission, beginning in 1991; Inner-City Games Foundation, chairperson; producer of body building competitions, lecturer on fitness and body building. Oak Productions, Inc., founder; occasional television commentator for CBS and ABC. Planet Hollywood (restaurant), New York City, co-owner, 1991—; Schatzi (restaurant), coowner; real estate investor. Military service: Served in Austrian Army. Awards, Honors: Thirteen world champion bodybuilding titles, 1965-80, including Mr. Universe and Mr. Olympia; Golden Globe Award, best newcomer in films, 1976, for Stay Hungry; named International Star of the Year, National Association of Theatre Owners, 1984; National Leadership Award, Simon Wiesenthal Center, 1991, for support of Holocaust studies; MTV Movie Award, best male performance, 1992, for Terminator 2: Judgement Day; named International Star of the Decade, National Association of Theatre Owners, 1993; Golden Globe Award nomination, best actor in a comedy film, 1995, for Junior; Golden Apple Award, male star of the year, 1996.

Film Appearances: (As Arnold Strong) Title role, Hercules in New York (also known as Hercules Goes Gananas and Hercules: The Movie), RAF/United, 1970. (As Arnold Strong) Hood, The Long Goodbye, United Artists, 1973. Joe Santo, Stay Hungry, United Artists, 1976. Himself, Pumping Iron, Cinema Five, 1977. Handsome stranger, The Villain (also known as Cactus Jack), Columbia, 1979. Scavenger Hunt, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1979. Title role, Conan the Barbarian, Universal, 1982. Title role, Conan the Destroyer, Universal, 1983. Title role, The Terminator, Orion, 1984. Matrix, Commando, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. Kalidor, Red Son/a, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1985. Mark Kaminski, Raw Deal (also known as Triple Identity), DeLaurentiis Entertainment Group, 1986. Major Alan ''Dutch" Schaefer, Predator, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1987. Ben "Butcher of Bakersfield" Richards, The Running Man, TriStar, 1987. Captain Ivan Danko, Reef Heat, TriStar, 1988. Julius Benedict, Twins, Universal, 1988. John Kimble, Kindergarten Cop, Universal, 1990. Doug Quaid, Total Recall, TriStar, 1990. The Terminator, Terminator 2: Judgment Day (also known as T2), TriStar, 1991. Himself, Feed (documentary), Original Cinema, 1992. Himself, The Last Party, LIVE Entertainment, 1993. Jack Slater/himself, Last Action Hero, Columbia, 1993. Himself, Dave, Warner Bros., 1993. Himself, Beretta's Island, LIVE Video, 1994. Himself, A Century of Cinema (documentary), 1994. Harry Tasker, True Lies, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1994. Dr. Alexander Hesse, Junior, Universal, 1994. Title role, Terminator 2: 3-D: Battle across Time, Landmark Entertainment/Lightstorm Entertainment, 1996. John Kruger (title role), Eraser, Warner Bros., 1996. Howard Langston, Jingle All the Way, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Mr. Freeze/Dr. Victor Fries, Batman & Robin, Warner Bros., 1997. On Wings as Eagles (also known as With Wings as Eagles), Paramount, 1998. Robert Neville, / Am Legend, Warner Bros., 1998. End of Days, Universal, forthcoming.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Film Work: Executive producer, Last /Act/on Hero, Columbia, 1993. Producer, Total Recall 2, Dimension Films, 1999. Television Appearances; Specials: Rico, Happy Anniversary and Goodbye, CBS, 1974. Host, Carnival in Rio, 1983. The Special Olympics Opening Ceremonies, ABC, 1987. The World's Greatest Stunts: A Tribute to Hollywood's Stuntmen, ABC, 1988. Superstars and Their Moms, ABC, 1988. Host, A Very Special Christmas Party (also known as Special Olympics Christmas Party), ABC, 1988. The Presidential Inaugural Gala, CBS, 1989. Mike Tyson—A Portrait of the People's Champion (also known as A Special Look at the People's Champion—Mike Tyson), syndicated, 1989. Mary Hart Presents: Power in the Public Eye, syndicated, 1990. The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 1990. The 7990 Goodwill Games, TBS, 1990. Grand marshal, The Hollywood Christmas Parade, syndicated, 1990. We/come Home, America! A USO Salute to America's Sons and Daughters, ABC, 1991. Victory and Valor: A Special Olympics All-Star Celebration (also known as The International Special Olympics All-Star Gala), ABC, 1991. Entertainers '91: The Top of the Year, ABC, 1991. Hats Off to Minnie Pearl: America Honors Minnie Pea/7, TNN, 1992. Back to School '92 (also known as Education First!), CBS, 1992. Voice of John G. Nicolay, Lincoln, 1992. Kathie Lee Gifford's Celebration of Motherhood, 1993. The Macho Men of the Movies with David Sheehan, 1993. The Road to Hollywood, 1993. What Is This Thing Called Love?, 1993. Planet Hollywood Comes Home, ABC, 1995. Sinatra: 80 Years My Way, ABC, 1995. The First 100 Years: A Celebration of American Movies, HBO, 1995. The Opening Ceremonies of the 1995 Special Olympics World Games, 1995. The Universal Story, Encore and Starz!, 1996. Masters of Fantasy: Joel Schumacher, Sci-Fi Channel, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Contestant, The Dating Game, ABC, 1973. The Merv Griffin Show, CBS, 1975.

SCHWARZENEGGER • 339 Josef Schmidt, "Dead Lift," Streets of San Francisco, ABC, 1977. "The Switch," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1990. Himself, "Naked Hollywood/ A & E Premieres, Arts and Entertainment, 1991. Himself, The Magic Hour, 1998. Appeared in episodes of The Tonight Show, NBC; Late Night with David Letterman, NBC; Friday Night Videos, NBC; and on "Rabbit P.I./ The Critic, ABC. Television Director; Episodic: "The Switch," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1990. Television Appearances; Movies: Mickey Hargitay, The Jayne Mansfield Story (also known as/ayne Mansfield: A Symbol of the 50s), CBS, 1980. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The All-Star Pro Sports Awards, ABC, 1990. Presenter, The 62nd Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1990. Presenter, MTV Mow'e/Awards, MTV, 1992. Presenter, The 49th Annual Golden Globe Awards, TBS, 1992. Presenter, MTV Movie Awards, MTV, 1993. Presenter, The 52nd Annual Golden Globe Awards, 1995. Presenter, The 6 7th Annual Academy Awards, 1995. Soul Lady Train of Soul Awards, 1996. TheShoWest/Awards, 1997. Television Director; Movies: Christmas in Connecticut, TNT, 1992. RECORDINGS Videos: Shape Up with Arnold, 1984. Appeared in music videos, including Guns n' Roses, You Could Be Mine; and AC/DC, Big Gun. Albums: Arnold's Total Body Workout, 1985. WRITINGS (With Douglas Kent Hall) Arnold's Bodyshaping for Women, Simon & Schuster (New York City), 1979. (With Bill Dobbins) Arnold's Bodybuilding for Men, Simon & Schuster, 1981.


340 •SELBY

(With Dobbins and Bruce Algra) Arnold's Encyclopedia of Modern Bodybuilding, Simon & Schuster, 1984. (With Hall) Arnold: The Education of a Bodybuilder, Pocket Books (New York City), 1986. Author of a magazine body-building column, "Ask Arnold." Contributor to periodicals, including Muscles and Fitness. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Education, winter, 1993, pp. 294-296. Entertainment Weekly, fall, 1996, p. 97. Family Circle, May 16, 1995, p. 26. Film Quarterly, fall, 1990, p. 2. Interview, October, 1985, p. 44; July, 1991, p. 80. McCairs, January, 1997, p. 42. Muscle & Fitness, September, 1994, p. 134. People Weekly, October 14, 1985, p. 126; May 12, 1986, p. 53; May 19, 1997, p. 61. Playboy, January, 1988, p. 55. Premiere, July, 1988. Rolling Stone, January 17, 1985, p. 12; August 22, 1991, p. 38. Star/ogjuly, 1990, p. 50. Electronic: http://www.schwarzenegger.com. *

SELBY, Nicholas

1925PERSONAL

Born September 13, 1925, in Helborn, London, England; married Kathleen Rayner. Education: Attended the Central School of Speech and Drama, London, England, 1948-50. Avocational interests: Music, books, architecture. Addresses: Agent—John Cadell, Ltd., 2 Southwood Lane, London N6 SEE, England. Career: Actor. Member of repertory theatres in Liverpool, Birmingham, Coventry, York, Cuildford, Hornchurch, and Cambridge, England, 1946-55; actor in over one hundred television programs and broadcasts, 1956—; Royal Shakespeare Company, associate artist, beginning in 1975. Military service: British Armed Forces, served in World War II.

CREDITS Stage Appearances: Gordon, Dangerous Corner, English National Stage Academy, near Preston, England, 1943. Bernardo, Aunt Edwina, Fortune Theatre, London, England, 1959. Ben, The Dumb Waiter, English Stage Company, Royal Court Theatre, London, England, 1960. Sullivan, The Naming of Murderer's Rock, English Stage Company, Royal Court Theatre, 1960. Hardrader, The Happy Haven, English Stage Company, Royal Court Theatre, 1960. Vengerovich, Platnov, English Stage Company, Royal Court Theatre, 1960. Bluntschli, Arms and the Man, Pembroke Theatre, Croydon, England, 1960. Joseph Engleman, Masterpiece, Royalty Theatre, London, England, 1961. Surrey, That's Us, Royal Court Theatre, 1961. Mosbie, Arden ofFaversham, English Stage Company, Arts Theatre, Cambridge, England, 1961. Lord Byron, An Elegance of Rebels, Liverpool, England, 1962. Richard Warboys, Rockets in Ursa Major, Mermaid Theatre, London, England, 1962. Antonio, The Tempest, Stratford Memorial Theatre, London, England, 1963. Casca, Julius Caesar, Stratford Memorial Theatre, 1963. Winchester, Henry VI, Stratford Memorial Theatre, 1963. Blunt (lord chief-justice), Henry IV, Part II, Stratford Memorial Theatre, 1964. Reverend Mort, Eh?, Aldwych Theatre, London, England, 1964. Duke Solinus, The Comedy of Errors, Aldwych Theatre, 1965. Charles VI (French king), Henry V, Aldwych Theatre, 1965. The Great Muheim, The Meteor, Aldwych Theatre, 1965. Squire Blackheart, The Thwarting of Baron Bolligrew, Aldwych Theatre, 1965-66. Junius Brutus, Coriolanus, Stratford Memorial Theatre, 1967. Duke, The Revenger's Tragedy, Stratford Memorial Theatre, 1967. Capulet, Romeo and Juliet, Stratford Memorial Theatre, 1967. Lafeu, All's Well that Ends Well, Aldwych Theatre, then Paris, France, both 1968. Camillo, The Winter's Tale, Stratford Memorial Theatre, 1969.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Hippolito, Women Beware Women, Stratford Memorial Theatre, 1969. Lord Chamberlain, Henry VIII, Stratford Memorial Theatre, 1969. Camillo, Lord Chamberlain, and Erwin, The Plebeians Rehearse the Uprising, Aldwych Theatre, 1970. Owen Lamb, West of Suez, Royal Court Theatre, and Cambridge Theatre, London, England, both 1971. Foot, After Magritte, Birmingham Repertory Company, Birmingham, England, 1972. Birdboot, The Real Inspector Hound, Birmingham Repertory Company, 1972. Cod Ra, Caesar and Cleopatra, Birmingham Repertory Company, 1972. Garry Essendine, Present Laughter, Birmingham Repertory Company, 1972. Carter, Captain Date's Left Sock, Theatre Upstairs, London, England, 1973. Eric, The Houseboy, Open Space Theatre, London, England, 1973. Asquith, Cries from Casement, Royal Shakespeare Theatre, The Place, London, England, 1973. Cominius, Coriolanus, Aldwych Theatre, 1973. James Larrabee, Sherlock Holmes, Aldwych Theatre, then Kennedy Center, Washington, DC, both 1973. Almirante de Castilla, The Bewitched, Aldwych Theatre, 1974. James Larrabee, Sherlock Holmes, Royal Shakespeare Company, Broadhurst Theatre, New York City, 1974. Lord Milton, The Fool, Royal Court Theatre, 1975. Max, Anatol, Open Space Theatre, 1976. Nestor, Troilus and Cressida, Young Vic Theatre Company, National Theatre, London, England, 1976. Meander, Tamburlaine the Great, National Theatre Company of Great Britain, Olivier Theatre, London, England, 1976. Captain, Tales from the Vienna Woods, National Theatre Company of Great Britain, London, England, 1977. First avocatore, Volpone, National Theatre Company of Great Britain, London, England, then Hippodrome Theatre, Bristol, England, 1977. Quack, The Country Wife, National Theatre Company of Great Britain, London, England, 1977. The dean, Brand, National Theatre Company of Great Britain, London, England, 1978. Duncan, Macbeth, National Theatre Company of Great Britain, London, England, 1978. Lord Froth, The Double Dealer, National Theatre Company of Great Britain, London, England, 1978.

SELBY • 341

William Scantlebury, Strife, National Theatre Company of Great Britain, London, England, 1978. The professor, The Fruits of Enlightenment, National Theatre Company of Great Britain, London, England, 1979. Duke Frederick, As You Like It, National Theatre Company of Great Britain, London, England, 1979. Baron Von Sweiten, Amadeus, National Theatre Company of Great Britain, London, England, 1979. Lodovico, Othello, National Theatre Company of Great Britain, London, England, 1980. Film Appearances: Egeus, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Columbia, 1962. Duncan, Macbeth, Columbia, 1971. Judge, Schiele in Prison, 1980. Von Jagow, Mata Hari, Cannon, 1985. Monsignor Camos, Christopher Columbus: The D/'scovery, Warner Bros., 1992. President of the Assizes, Scarlet and Black, Miramax, 1993. Speaker, The Madness of King George (also known as The Madness of George III), Samuel Goldwyn, 1994. Television Appearances; Series: Features editor, Compact, BBC, 1962-65. Television Appearances; Movies: General Ismay, Fall from Grace, CBS, 1994. Mr. Leyland, The Affair (also known as Black Tuesday), HBO, 1995. Elderly peer, Giving Tongue, 1996. Consistency chairperson, Mr. White Goes to Westminster, [Great Britain], 1997. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Sir Walter Raleigh, Elizabeth R, BBC, 1971, later broadcast on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1971. Nicholas Warleggan, Poldark, BBC, 1977, later broadcast on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1977. General Burnett, Blotton the Landscape, BBC, 1985. Lord Billsborough, House of Cards, BBC, 1990, later broadcast on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1991. Television Appearances; Episodic: "The Heartless Giant," The Jim Henson Hour, NBC, 1989. Uncle George, "The Village Sports Day at Twing (or, The Gambling Event)/' Jeeves and Wooster, BBC, 1990, later broadcast on Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1990.


342 •SELZER

Mr. Johnstone, "The Double Clue," Agatha Christie's Poirot (also known as Po/rot), London Weekend Television, 1991, later broadcast as an episode of Mystery!, PBS, 1992.*

SELZER, Julie

Addresses: Contact—606 North Larchmont Blvd., Suite 4B, Los Angeles, CA 90004. Career: Producer and casting director. Casting director for Catalina Productions. Member: Casting Society of America. Awards, Honors: Artios Award (with Patrick Rush and Lynne Carrow), best casting for a television miniseries, 1997, for In Cold Blood. CREDITS Television Work; Producer; Series: Fame, NBC, 1982-83, then syndicated, 1983-87. Players, NBC, 1997. Television Work; Casting Director; Movies: Two for Texas, TNT, 1998. Television Work; Casting Director; Miniseries: In Cold Blood, CBS, 1996. Television Work; Casting Director; Specials: The Visit, PBS, 1987.

Film Work; Casting Director: Making the Grade (also known as Preppies), MetroGo Id wyn-Mayer/Uni ted Artists, 1984. The Whoopee Boys, Paramount, 1986. Nobody's Fool, Island, 1986. Robocop, Orion, 1987. Amazon Women on the Moon (also known as Cheeseburger Film Sandwich), Universal, 1987. Cohen and Tate, TriStar, 1988. The Accused, Paramount, 1988. Immediate Family (also known as Parental Guidance), Columbia, 1989. Heathers (also known as Fatal Game, Lethal Attraction, and Westerberg High), New World, 1989. Robocop 2, Orion, 1990. Navy SEALS, Orion, 1990. Madhouse, Orion, 1990. The Exorcist III (also known as The Exorcist III: Legion and William Peter Blatty's The Exorcist III), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Love Field, Orion, 1992. Kuffs, Universal, 1992.*

SEPPE, Christopher 1955PERSONAL Surname is pronounced 5e-pee; original name, Christopher Sepe; born September 19, 1955, in Brooklyn, NY; son of Louis Paul (a beer distributor) and Cynthia Joy (an actress and shopkeeper; maiden name, Muller) Sepe. Religion: Buddhist. Career: Actor and composer.

Television Work; Casting Director; Episodic: "A Good Life" (also known as ''L/S/M/F/T'), Trying Times, PBS, 1989. "Death and Taxes/' Trying Times, PBS, 1989. "The Boss," Trying Times, PBS, 1989. "Language of the Heart," Picture Windows, Showtime, 1995. Television Work; Casting Director; Pilots: The Flamingo Kid, ABC, 1989. Film Work; Producer, Unless Otherwise Noted: Crease //, Paramount, 1982. (And casting assistant) Flashdance, Paramount, 1983. Heart Like a Wheel, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Making the Grade (also known as Preppies), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1984. The Whoopee Boys, Paramount, 1986.

Member: Actors' Equity Association, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Matt (the boy), The Fantasticks, Sullivan Street Playhouse, New York City, 1979-81. Ludlow, Charlotte Sweet, West Side Arts Theatre, Cheryl Crawford Theatre, New York City, 1983-84. Dames at Sea, Pennsylvania Stage Company, Allentown, PA, 1986. Bertie Basset, Lady, Be Good!, Goodspeed Opera House, East Haddam, CT, 1987. Also appeared as Roger, Everything in the Garden; Floyd Allen, Dark of the Moon, Consortium, Darien/

SHAW • 343

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Stamford, CT; Carson, Norman, Is That You?; and as Tony, The Boy Friend; appeared in Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well and Living in Paris, Gaslight Theatre, Norwalk, CT; appeared as Lloyd, The Me Nobody Knows, Bridgeport Repertory, Bridgeport, CT; Page, King Lear, University of Bridgeport, Bridgeport, CT; Siro, The Mandrake, Center Stage, Baltimore, MD; the Nerd, Remember Then, Indiana Repertory, Indianapolis, IN; and as a featured performer in Young and on Broadway, Ambassador Theatre, New York City; Broadway Salutes Fordham, Avery Fisher Hall, New York City; appeared in The 1979 Village Voice Obie Awards, Bottom Line Theatre, New York City. Film Appearances: Pete Wilson, Teammates, International Pictures, 1978. Television Appearances: Singer in medley from The Fantasticks, The 1979 Obie Awards, PBS, 1979. WRITINGS Composer: Bedlam, 1974. Hot Rolls, 1988. Solitude, 1988. Stage Music and Lyrics: Naughty Girl! (book by Scott Hayes), Gateway Playhouse, Bellport, NY, 1985.*

CREDITS Film Appearances: Fontana, Truck Turner (also known as Black Bullet), American International Pictures, 1974. Charlie, T.N.T. Jackson, New World, 1974. Raunchy, Darktown Strutters, New World, 1975. Dipper, Rocky, United Artists, 1976. Esquire Joe Callaway, The Bingo Long Traveling AllStars & Motor Kings, Universal, 1976. Tyrone Washington, The Boys in Company C, Columbia, 1978. Toomer Smalls, The Great Santini (also known as The Ace), Orion, 1979. P.T. Coolidge, Tough Enough, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1983. Marvin, Runaway, TriStar, 1984. Angie, Busted Up, Shapiro, 1986. Detective Sapir, The Monster Squad, TriStar, 1987. Jack Jenkins, Harlem Nights, Paramount, 1989. Big George, Fried Green Tomatoes (also known as Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe), Universal, 1991. Charles Briggs, Body of Evidence (also known as Deadly Evidence), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1993. Phillips, Rising Sun, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Larry, Houseguest, Buena Vista, 1994. Glasspoole, Cutthroat Island, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1995. George Tyrell, Daylight, Universal, 1996. Lincoln Tyler, Snake Eyes, Paramount, 1998. Also appeared in The Abraxas.

SHAKEY, Bernard See YOUNG, Neil

SHAW, Stan 1952PERSONAL Born July 14, 1952, in Chicago, IL. Addresses: /Agent-Metropolitan Talent Agency, 4526 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90010. Career: Actor. Former teacher of karate, judo, and ju jitsu in Chicago. Awards, Honors: NAACP Image Award, 1982, for Home.

Television Appearances; Movies: Mitchell Small, Street Killing, ABC, 1976. Sergeant Joshua Haywood, The Buffalo Soldiers, NBC, 1979. Carl Jones, Scared Straight: Another Story, CBS, 1980. Harry Jenks, When Dreams Come True, ABC, 1985. NickTutman, Under Siege, NBC, 1986. Harold Moss, Samaritan: The Mitch Snyder Story, CBS, 1986. Joe Barker, Gladiator, ABC, 1986. Shaw, The Three Kings, ABC, 1987. Jack Byrd, Red River, CBS, 1988. Detective Thomas Webber, Fear, Showtime, 1990. Joe Louis, The Court-Martial of Jackie Robinson, TNT, 1990. Parker, Lifepod, Fox, 1993. Anne Rice's Rag & Bone, forthcoming.

344 • SHAYE

Television Appearances; Miniseries: John Dinkerwell, Arthur Hailey's The Moneychangers, NBC, 1976. Will Palmer, Roots: The Next Generation, ABC, 1979. Frank Booker, Billionaire Boys Club, NBC, 1987. Cerst, When Love Kills: The Seduction of John Hearn (also known as Soldiers of Misfortune), CBS, 1993. Issac, John Jakes' Heaven & Hell: North & South, Book III, ABC, 1994. Television Appearances; Series: Lafayette "Lafe" Tate, The Mississippi (also known as On the Mississippi), CBS, 1983. Television Appearances; Episodic: Dan Burroughs, "Exit Line/ Darkroom, ABC, 1982. Eddie Walters, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1984. 'Papa Jack, Maximum Security, HBO, 1985. Louis Russ, "Hacked to Pieces," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1985. Louis Russ, "In the Belly of the Bus," Hill Street Blues, NBC, 1985. Jim, "A River to Cross," Fame, syndicated, 1986. "Day Four," Wiseguy, CBS, 1989. Ulysses, "Black Ulysses," The Young Riders, ABC, 1989. Terry Slueman, "Zo Long," L.A. Law, ABC, 1992. Sergeant Victor Lofton, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1992. Sergeant Vic Gordon, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1993. Also appeared in Starsky and Hutch and Matlock. Television Appearances; Specials: Vince, "Dirkham Detective Agency," CBS Children's Mystery Theater, CBS, 1983. Sergeant, "Displaced Person," American Playhouse, PBS, 1985. Television Appearances; Pilots: Dr. Alan Wilson, Venice Medical, ABC, 1983. Stage Appearances: Father, Hair, Schubert Theatre, Chicago, IL, 196970. Lloyd, The Me Nobody Knows, Studio Arena Theater, Buffalo, NY, 1971-72. Doctor, Via Galactica, Uris Theatre, New York City, 1972. Also appeared in The Me Nobody Knows, Broadway production, New York City and in Home.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Major Tours: Hud and Claude, Hair, U.S. cities, 1971-72. OTHER SOURCES Electronic: Stan Shaw's Home Page, http://www.shawbiz.com*

SHAYE, Robert 1939PERSONAL Born Robert Kenneth Shaye, March 3, 1939, in Detroit, Ml; son of Max Mendle (an artist) and Dorothy Shaye; married Eva G. Lindstern, 1970; children: Katja, Juno. Education: University of Michigan, B.B.A., 1960; studied at the Sorbonne in Paris, 1961; Columbia University School of Law, J.D., 1964; also studied at the University of Stockholm. Avocat/ona/ Interests: "Down home cooking." Addresses: Office—New Line Cinema, 575 Eighth Ave., New York, NY 10018. Career: Producer. Wrote, produced, directed and edited short films, trailers, and television commercials, including award-winning short Image and award-winning short On Fighting Witches (producer and director only); founder, president and CEO, New Line Cinema Corporation, 1967—. Trustee, Neuroscience Institute, American Film Institute; director, Mind, Body Foundation. Member: Motion Picture Pioneers (board of directors), New York Bar and New York State Bar Association, Friars Club. Awards, Honors: First prize, Rosenthal Competition, Society of Cinematologists, best motion picture by an American director under 25, 1964; Award winner, American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers/Nathan Burkan Memorial Competition, 1964; Fulbright Scholarship, 1964-66; Diploma of Merit in Copyrights, University of Stockholm, 1966; Film Image Award. CREDITS Film Producer, Unless Otherwise Noted: Stunts, New Line Cinema, 1978.

SHEA • 345

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Polyester, New Line Cinema, 1981. The First Time, New Line Cinema, 1982. Executive producer, XTRO (also known as Judas Coat), New Line Cinema, 1983. Alone in the Dark, New Line Cinema, 1983. Nightmare on Elm Street, New Line Cinema, 1984. Nightmare 2, Freddy's Revenge, New Line Cinema, 1985. Quiet Cool, New Line Cinema, 1986. Critters, New Line Cinema, 1986. Nightmare on Elm Street III: Dream Warriors, New Line Cinema, 1987. My Demon Lover, New Line Cinema, 1987. The Hidden, New Line Cinema, 1987. Executive producer, Stranded, New Line Cinema, 1988. Nightmare on Elm Street IV: The Dream Master, New Line Cinema, 1988. Executive producer, The Prince of Pennsylvania, New Line Cinema, 1988. Executive producer, Hairspray, New Line Cinema, 1988. Executive producer, Critters 2: The Main Course, New Line Cinema, 1988. A Nightmare on Elm Street V: The Dream Child, New Line Cinema, 1989. Nightmare on Elm Street VI, New Line Cinema, 1990. Executive producer, Leatherface: The Texas Chainsaw Massacre III, New Line Cinema, 1990. Executive producer, Heart Condition, New Line Cinema, 1990. Director, Book of Love, New Line Cinema, 1991. Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare (also known as Nightmare on Elm Street V7), New Line Cinema, 1991. Executive producer, Wes Craven's New Nightmare (also known as Nightmare on Elm Street VII), New Line Cinema, 1994. Executive producer, Blink, 1994. Film Appearances: Bus Ticket Booth Man, Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare (also known as Nightmare on Elm Street V/), New Line Cinema, 1991. Himself, Wes Craven's New Nightmare (also known as Nightmare on Elm Street VII), New Line Cinema, 1994. Himself, Divine Trash, Stratosphere, 1997. Television Work: Executive producer, Freddy's Nightmare: The Series.

WRITINGS Screenplays: (Story) Alone in the Dark, New Line Cinema, 1983. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, June 5, 1994, pp. 836-838. Variety, August 30,1993, p. 4; September 18,1995, p. 65.*

SHEA, Jack 1928PERSONAL Born August 1, 1928, in New York, NY; married to Patt Shea (a television writer); children: five. Education: Attended Fordham University. Religion: Catholic. Addresses: Office—Directors Guild of America, 8436 West 3rd St., Los Angeles, CA 90048. Manager— Freedman, Kinzberg & Broder, 2121 Avenue.of the Stars, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Director, producer, and writer. Former stage manager for NBC, New York City. Founder, with others, of Radio Television Directors Guild. Catholics in the Media, founder with Patt Shea and Father Tony Scannel. Military service: Motion picture officer during the Korean War. Member: Directors Guild of America (president, 1997—), United States Catholic Conference Committee for Communications and Catholics in the Media. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination (with Richard McDonough), best directorial achievementcomedy, 1961, for The Bob Hope Buick Show; Emmy Award nomination, best director—comedy series, 1987, for Designing Women. CREDITS Film Director: Dayton's Devils, Commonwealth United, 1968. The Monitors, Commonwealth United, 1969. Television Director; Movies: The Strange Monster of Strawberry Cove, 1971.

346 •SHERMAN Directed several installments of The Disney Sunday Night Movies. Television Director, Except Where Indicated; Episodic: Insight, syndicated, 1960. The Wa/tons, CBS, 1972. Good Times, CBS, 1974. Apple's Way, 1974. And producer, The Jeffersons, CBS, 1975. Kate McShane, CBS, 1975. What's Happening!, ABC, 1976. Three's Company, ABC, 1977. And creator, In the Beginning, CBS, 1978. Checking In, CBS, 1981. Punky Brewster, NBC, 1984. Our Time, NBC, 1985. Designing Women, CBS, 1986. Full House, ABC, 1988. Sugar and Spice (also known as Sisters), CBS, 1990. 704 Mauser Street, CBS, 1994. Sister, Sister, The WB, 1995. Also directed episodes of The Golden Girls, CBS; Growing Pains, ABC; Truth or Consequences, NBC; Death Va//ey Days, syndicated; Hawaii Five-O, CBS; Sunday Dinner, CBS; and The Royal Family, CBS. Television Director, Except Where Indicated; Specials: Bob Hope Buick Show, NBC, 1960. A Little Bit Strange, 1989. Director of several Jerry Lewis specials for NBC; also directed several Bob Hope specials worldwide. Television Director; Pilots: Salt and Pepe, CBS, 1975. Zero Intelligence, 1976. And producer, Roxy Page, NBC, 1976. Mason, ABC, 1977. Love and Learn, NBC, 1979. But Mother!, NBC, 1979. Wendy Hooper-US. Army, NBC, 1981. Pen 'N' Inc. (animated), CBS, 1981. The Grady Nutt Show (also known as Reverend Crady), NBC, 1981. Kangaroos in the Kitchen, NBC, 1982. Mr. Success, NBC, 1984. The Cheech Show (also known as Let's Party with Cheech and 5oc/a/ Insecurity), NBC, 1988. Married to the Mob, CBS, 1989. Hot Prospects, CBS, 1989.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Television Director, Except Where Indicated; Series: Associate director, The Bob Hope Show, NBC, 195356. And producer, Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour, CBS, 1969-72. And producer, Sanford and Son, NBC, 1972-77. We'll Get By, CBS, 1975. The Ropers, ABC, 1979-80. Silver Spoons, NBC, 1982-86. Goode Behavior, UPN, 1996. Television Appearances: The Television Makers, PBS, 1987. WRITINGS Television Series: Silver Spoons, NBC, 1982-86. Television Specials: Dean Martin's Celebrity Roast, NBC, 1974. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: National Catholic Reporter, March 13,1998, p. 20.*

SHERMAN, Geoffrey PERSONAL Children: one daughter. Addresses: Office—Meadow Brook Theatre, 2200 North Squirrel Road, Rochester, Ml 48309. Agent— The Gersh Agency, 232 North Cannon Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Career: Director and writer. Hudson Guild Theatre, producing director, 1987-88; Chelsea Stage, New York City, artistic director, beginning 1990; Meadow Brook Theatre, Rochester, Ml, artistic director, 1995—; former artistic director, Portland Repertory Company, Portland, OR. CREDITS Stage Work; Director: By Grand Central Station I Sat Down and Wept, Loretto-Hilton Repertory Theatre, St. Louis, MO, 1979.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 The Banana Box, Hudson Guild Theatre, New York City, 1979. Ride a Cock Horse, Hudson Guild Theatre, New York City, 1979. A Servant of Two Masters, Loretto-Hilton Repertory Theatre, St. Louis, MO, 1979-80. A Man for All Seasons, Center Stage, Baltimore, MD, 1980-81. Knuckle, Hudson Guild Theatre, New York City, 1981. House Music, American Jewish Theatre, New York City, 1981. Of Mice and Men, Studio Arena Theatre, Buffalo, NY, 1981-82. The Arcata Promise, No Smoking Playhouse, New York City, 1982. Weapons of Happiness, Studio Arena Theatre, Buffalo, NY, 1982-83. Sus, Hudson Guild Theatre, New York City, 1983. The Dresser, Studio Arena Theatre, Buffalo NY, 198384. Hay Fever, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park, Cincinnati, OH, 1983-84. / am a Camera, American Jewish Theatre, New York City, 1983-84. The Doom of Frankenstein, Studio Arena Theatre, Buffalo, NY, 1984-85. Dial "M" for Murder, Repertory Theatre of St. Louis, MO, 1984-85. The Comedy of Errors, Repertory Theatre of St. Louis, MO, 1984-85. Insignificance, Hudson Guild Theatre, New York City, 1986. Up 'N' Under, Hudson Guild Theatre, New York City, 1989. Themes and Variations, Chelsea Stage, New York City, 1990. Lend Me a Tenor, Meadow Brook Theatre, Rochester, Ml 1995. Shadowlands, Meadow Brook Theatre, Rochester, Ml, 1996. What the Butler Saw, Meadow Brook Theatre, Rochester, Ml, 1998. Directed productions at Loretto-Hilton Repertory Theatre, St. Louis, MO, 1977-78; and at Stagewest, West Springfield, MA, 1979-81. WRITINGS Plays: (With Adrienne Burgess), By Grand Central Station I Sat Down and Wept, 1979. The Doom of Frankenstein, 1984-85.

SILVERS • 347

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: The Detroit News, October 12, 1995; April 17, 1996.*

SILVERS, Cathy

1961PERSONAL

Full name, Catherine Silvers; born May 27, 1961, in New York, NY; daughter of Phil (an actor) and Evelyn (a psychologist) Silvers. Education: Graduated from Beverly Hills High School. Avocational interests: Gymnastics, skiing, needlepoint. Career: Actress. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Jenny Piccolo, Happy Days, ABC, 1980-83. Molly Dobbs, Foley Square, CBS, 1985. Betty Ann Smith, 1st& 10, HBO, 1985. Sharon, Chicago Sons, NBC, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Peggy, High School U.S.A., NBC, 1983. T.LC, 1984. Susan, Sam, 1985. Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared in The Paper Chase, CBS; The Love Boat, ABC; and Punky Brewster, NBC. Television Appearances; Pilots: Appeared in Tender Loving Care and Sam; appeared as the voice of Nurse Kitty, Animal Hospital. Film Appearances: Voice of Marie Dodo Bird, Sesame Street Presents Follow That Bird (also known as Follow That B/rcO, Warner Bros., 1985. Lieutenant Monday, Sgt. Bilko (also known as Sergeant Bilko), Universal, 1996. Stage Appearances: Appeared in a college production of House of Blue Leaves.*

348 •SLADE


SLADEJulian 1930PERSONAL Born May 28, 1930, in London, England; son of George Penkivil (a barrister) and Mary Albinia Alice (Carnegie) Slade. Education: Attended Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge; trained for the stage at Bristol Old Vic Drama School, 1951-52. Avocational interests: Drawing, going to the theater and cinema, music. Addresses: Contact—86 Beaufort Street, London, SW3 6BU, England. Career: Composer, writer, and actor. Bristol Old Vic Company, musical director, beginning in 1952. Awards, Honors: Gold Badge of Merit, BASCA, 1987. CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Flunkey, The Prodigious Snob, Theatre Royal, Bristol, 1951. (London debut) Musician, The Two Gentlemen of Verona, Old Vic Theatre, 1952. WRITINGS Stage Composer, Unless Otherwise Noted: Bang Goes the Meringue, Cambridge Amateur Dramatic Club, 1950. Lady May, Cambridge Amateur Dramatic Club, 1951. Two Gentleman of Verona, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, 1952. (With James Cairncross and Dorothy Reynolds) Christmas in King Street, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, London, 1952. The Duenna, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, 1953. Love for Love, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, 1953. She Stoops to Conquer, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, 1953. Incidental music composer, The Merchant of Venice, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Stratford, England, 1953. (With Reynolds) The Merry Gentleman, 1953. (With Reynolds) 5a/acf Days, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, London, 1954, London, England, 1976, Stanley Halls, South Norwood Hill, London, 1997. Incidental music composer, The Comedy of Errors, Arts Theatre, London, 1956. (With Reynolds) Free as Air, Savoy, London, 1957. (With Reynolds) Hooray for Daisy, Bristol, 1959.

(With Reynolds) FO//OVV That Girl, Vaudeville, London, 1960. (With Reynolds) Wildest Dreams, Cheltenham, 1960. (With Alan Pryce-Jones and Robin Miller) Vanity Fair, Queen's Theatre, London, 1962. And lyricist, Nutmeg and Ginger, Cheltenham, 1963. (With George Rowel I) Sixty Thousand Nights, Theatre Royal, Bristol, 1966. As You Like It, Bristol, 1970. A Midsummer Night's Dream, Regent's Park, London, 1970. Much Ado about Nothing, Regent's Park, 1970. Winnie the Pooh, Phoenix Theatre, London, 1970. And lyricist, Trelawny of the Wells, Bristol, 1972. And lyricist, Out of Bounds, Bristol, 1973. A.A. Milne, 1982. Dear Brutus, 1985. Television Composer: (With Reynolds) The Comedy of Errors, BBC, 1954. Love in a Cold Climate (series), 1982. Salad Days, 1982. Stage Plays: Bang Goes the Meringue, Cambridge Amateur Dramatic Club, 1950. Lady May, Cambridge Amateur Dramatic Club, 1951. (With Reynolds and Cairncross) Christmas in King Street, Bristol, 1952. (With Reynolds) The Merry Gentlemen, Bristol, 1953. Free As Air, Savoy, London, 1957. Hooray for Daisy!, Bristol, 1959. Lyricist, Hammersmith, 1960. FO//OW That Girl, Vaudeville, London, 1960. W//c/est Dreams, 1960. (With Pryce-Jones and Miller) Vanity Fair, Queens Theatre, London, 1962. Nutmeg and Ginger, Cheltenham, 1963. (With Reynolds) Salad Days, Bristol, 1965. (With George Rowel I) 5/xty Thousand Nights, Bristol, 1966. Adaptor, The Pursuit of Love, Bristol, 1967. Adaptor, Winnie the Pooh, Phoenix Theatre, London, 1970. Out of Bounds, Bristol, 1973. (With Gyles Brandbreth), A.A. Milne, 1982. (With Brandbreth), Now We Are Sixty, Arts Theatre, Cambridge, England, 1986. Teleplays: Adaptor, Salad Days, 1982.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 2 / SIDELIGHTS Julian Slade told CTFT in an earlier edition that Salad Days ran for 2,288 performances in London before its revival there in 1976.*

SLYE, Leonard See ROGERS, Roy

SMALLEY, Stuart See FRANKEN, Al

SOMMER, Elke

1941PERSONAL

Original name, Elke Schletz; born November 5,1941, in Berlin, Germany; immigrated to Great Britain, 1956; married Joe Hyams, 1964. Education: Attended the University of Erlangen. Addresses: Manager—Leonard Grant and Associates, P.O. Box 69404, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Career: Actress. Appeared in films in Germany and throughout Europe, 1958-62. Artist, with more than forty showings. Awards, Honors: Shared Golden Globe Award (with Ursula Andress and Tippi Hedren), most promising female newcomer, 1964; Peking Medallion, 1967, for The Corrupt Ones; Silver Bambi Award (Germany), best actress. CREDITS Film Appearances: The Sea Wall (also known as This Angry Age, Barrage centre /e Pacifique, and La Diga sul Pacifico), Columbia, 1958. Howlers of the Dock (also known as Urlatori alia Sfaarra), [Italy], 1959. Uomini e Nobiluomini, [Italy], 1959. Ti Diro . . . Che Tu Mi Piaci, [Italy], 1959. The Jukebox Kids (also known as Ragazzi del JukeBox), Era Cinematografica, 1959. L'Amico del Giaguaro, [Italy], 1959.

SOMMER • 349 Mylene, Les Mutines de York (also known as Das Totenschiff), Universum, 1959. The Day the Rains Came (also known as Am Tag, Als der Regen Kam), Alfa Film, 1959. Lampenfieber, 1960. Eva, Himmel, Amor und Zwirn, 1960. Freta, Love, Italian Style (also known as Love, the Italian Way, Travelling in Luxury, Femmine di Lusso, and Intrigo a Taormina), Trans-Lux, 1960. Daniella, Daniella by Night (also known as Daniela, Criminal Strip-Tease, Capricci Borghesi, De Quo/ Tu Te Meles, Daniela, and Zarte Haut in Schwarzer Seide), Cambist/Audubon, 1961. Barbara Shadwell, Geliebte Hochstaplerin, 1961. Cafe Oriental, Alfa Film, 1961. Und Sowas Nennt Sich Leben, Alfa Film, 1961. Auf Wiedersehen (also known as Drei Gegen Amerika), Alfa Film, 1961. Nachts Gingdas Telefon, Astra-Film, 1962. Les Bricoleurs, Felix Films/Films E.G.E., 1962. Renate, Das Maedchen und der Staatsanwalt, Winston, 1962. Elke, Sweet Ecstasy (also known as Sweet Violence, Violent Ecstasy, and Douce Violence), Audubon, 1962. Bah/a de Palma, Este Films, 1962. Helga, The Victors, Columbia, 1963. Inger Lisa Andersen, The Prize, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1963. Girl, Seduction by the Sea (also known as Ostrva and Verfuehrung am Meer), Europix, 1963. Denn die Musik und die Liebe in Tirol, Music House, 1963. Wenn Man Baden Geht auf Teneriffa, 1964. Maria Gambrelli, A Shot in the Dark, United Artists, 1964. Seven Tons of Gunfire, 1964. Ingrid, Don't Bother to Knock (also known as Why Bother to Knock), Seven Arts, 1964. Lisa Baron, The Money Trap, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1965. Hotel der Toten Gaeste (also known as El Enigma de /os Cornell and El Extrano Caso de Lucy Cornell), Tandem Films, 1965. Nikki, The Art of Love, Universal, 1965. Ulla, Le Bambole! (also known as The DO//S and Four Kinds of Love), Columbia, 1965. Kay Bergdahl, The Oscar, Embassy, 1966. Annie, Frontier Hellcat (also known as Among Vultures, La DoveScende HSole, Medju Jastrebovima, Parmi les Vautours, and Unter Geiern), Columbia, 1966. Didi, Boy, Did I Get the Wrong Number, United Artists, 1966.

350 •SOMMER Sandra Fane, The Venetian Affair (also known as Mitternacht Canale Grande), Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1967. Irma Eckman, Deadlier Than the Male, Universal, 1967. Lily, The Corrupt Ones (also known as Hell to Macao, The Peking Medallion, Les Corrompus, Die Hoelle von Macao, and // Sigillo de Pekino), Warner Bros., 1967. Paula Schultz, The Wicked Dreams of Paula Schultz, United Artists, 1968. Zari, The Invincible Six (also known as The Heroes), Continental, 1968. Ann, They Came to Rob Las Vegas (also known as An Einem Freitag in Las Vegas, Las Vegas, 500 Millones, Les Hommes de Las Vegas, and Radiografia di un Colpo d'Oro), Warner Bros., 1969. Linka Karensky, The Wrecking Crew, Columbia, 1969. Helga, Percy, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1971. Ericka Altschul, Zeppelin, Warner Bros., 1971. Eva Arnold, Baron Blood (also known as The Blood Baron, Chamber of Tortures: The Thirst of Baron Blood, The Torture Chamber of Baron Blood, and Gil Orrori del Castello di Norimberga), American International Pictures, 1972. Lisa, Lisa and the Devil (also known as The Devil and the Dead, The Devil in the House of Exorcism, The House of Exorcism, La Casa dell'Esorclsmo, Diablo se lleva a los Muertos, II Diavolo e i Morti, and Lisa e II Diavolo), Wormser, 1972. Toni Simon, Die Reise nach Wien, 1973. Clarissa, It's Not the Size That Counts (also known as Percy's Progress), Joseph Brenner, 1974. Miezi, One or the Other of Us (also known as Einer von uns Beiden), Divina-Film/Roxy Film, 1974. Vera Clyde, Ten Little Indians (also known as And Then There Were None, Diez Negritos, and Ein Unbekannter Rechnet ab), Avco-Embassy, 1975. Professor Anna Vrooshak, Carry On Behind, J. Arthur Rank, 1975. One A way, 1976. Pronto ad Uccidere, 1976. On a Dead Man's Chest (also known as Forty Million Bucks), 1976. Christa Sonntag, Das Netz (also known as The Net), Roxy Films, 1976. Magdalene Kruschen, / Miss You—Hugs and Kisses (also known as Drop Dead, Dearest), Astral, 1978. Rita Jensen, The Swiss Conspiracy, Warner Bros., 1979.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Prime Minister Kura, The Double Maguffin, Mulberry Square, 1979. The Countess, The Prisoner of Zenda, Universal, 1979. Ursula, The Treasure Seekers, Halart Productions, 1979. Miss Pelham, A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square (also known as The Big Scam, The Biggest Bank Robbery, and The Mayfair Bank Caper), 1979. Exit Sunset Boulevard, 1980. Der Mann im Pyjama, 1981. Lou Parker, Cathy (also known as Death Threat, No One Cries Forever, and Niemand Weint fuer Immer), 1984. Chris Hartman, Invisible Strangler (also known as The Astra/ Factor), Seymour Borde, 1984. Jerry Silber (some sources say Alice), Lily in Love (also known as Playing for Keeps and Jatszani Kelt), New Line Cinema, 1985. Kris Patterson, Death Stone (also known as Der Stein des Todes), RCA/Columbia Pictures Home Video, 1986. Helga Muenzel, Himmelsheim (also known as Himmelsheim/F13), Journal Film/Maran Film, 1989. Army, 1991. Helena Harrison, Severed Ties, Columbia/TriStar Home Video, 1992. Dangerous Cargo, 1996. Jutta, Alles Nur Tarnung, 1996. Television Appearances; Series: Host, The Exciting World of Speed & Beauty, TNN, 1989. Anna Hansen, Destiny Ridge (also known as The New Destiny Ridge), Can West Global, 199394. Television Appearances; Movies: Probe (also known as Search), NBC, 1972. Columbo: The Most Dangerous Match, NBC, 1973. N/cht von gestern, [German], 1977. Left for Dead, 1978. Rebecca Wayne, Stunt Seven, CBS, 1979. The Top of the Hill, syndicated, 1980. Inside the Third Reich, ABC, 1982. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Eva Gruenberg, Jenny's War, HTV and Operation Prime Time, 1985. Charlotte, Peter the Great, NBC, 1986. Isabel Von Hohenstauffen, Anastasia: The Mystery of Anna, NBC, 1986.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Television Appearances; Episodic: Herself, The Muppet Show, syndicated, 1978. Fernwood 2-N/ght, syndicated, 1978. "Brand New Bag," St. Elsewhere, NBC, 1986. F/or/an///, 1993. Television Appearances; Specials: Celebrity Challenge of the Sexes, CBS, 1978. Dom DeLuise and Friends, Part IV, ABC, 1986. Bruno Van Kleff, Neat and Tidy (also known as Adventures beyond Belief), syndicated, 1986. Stage Appearances: The Milliken Breakfast Show, 1980. Also appeared in Born Yesterday, Europe; Seascape, Chicago, IL; and Cactus Flower. OTHER SOURCES Books: Segrave, Kerry, and Linda Martin, The Continental Actress; European Film Stars of the Postwar Era: Biographies, Criticisms, Filmographies and Bibliographies, McFarland & Company (New York City), 1990. Periodicals: People Weekly, December 20, 1993, p. 92.*

SPENCE, Bruce

1945PERSONAL

Born in 1945, in New Zealand. Career: Actor. Awards, Honors: Australian Film Institute Award, best performance by an actor in a leading role, Hoyts Group Award, 1972, for Stork.

SPENCE • 351 Bill Dean, The Great McCarthy, Seven Keys, 1975. Heriot, Mad Dog Morgan (also known as Mad Dog), 1976. Acting Fire Chief Gifford, Let the Balloon Co, Inter Planetary, 1976. Bruce Mclver, Eliza Fraser (also known as The /Adventures of Eliza Eraser), Roadshaw, 1976. Surfie/Bass Player, Oz (also known as 20th Century Oz), BEF, 1976. Taxi driver, Newsfront, Palm Beach Pictures, 1978. Morrie McAdam, Dimboola, Greater Union, 1979. Gyro Captain, The Road Warrior (also known as Mad Max 2), Warner Bros., 1981. Doug Mitchell, Double Deal, Rychemond Film, 1981. Wimpy, Midnite Spares, Wednesday Investments, 1983. Ted, Buddies, JD Productions, 1983. Midnight's Doctor, The Return of Captain Invincible, Seven Keys Production, 1983. Basil Beaumont-Foster, Pa//et on the Floor, Mirage, 1984. Lance Hackett, Wo die grunen Ameisen traumen (also known as Where the Green Ants Dream), Orion Classics, 1984. Jedediah, Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome, Warner Bros., 1985. Purdy, Bullseye, PBL Productions, 1987. Alistair Dredge Jr., Bachelor Girl, Yarra Bank Films, 1987. Jonah, The Year My Voice Broke, Kennedy Miller Productions, 1987. Ben, Rikkyand Pete, United Artists, 1988. Wayne, The Shrimp on the Barbie (also known as The Boyfriend From Hell), Unity, 1990. Ronnie,. . . Almost (also known as Wendy Cracked a Walnut), Magnum Entertainment, 1990. Norman Foster, Sweet Talker (also known as Confidence), Live Home Video, 1991. Sprocket, Hercules Returns, Philm Productions, 1993. Gahjii, Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls, Warner Bros., 1995. Mr. Wall, Dark City, New Line Cinema, 1998.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Graham "Stork" Wallace, Stork, Bilcock & Copping, 1971. Charlie, The Cars That Ate Paris (also known as Cars That Eat People), Royce Smeal Film Productions, 1974. Messenger, The Firm Man, Australian Film Institute, 1975.

Television Appearances; Movies: Tall Baddie, Barnaby and Me, 1977. Towie, Deadline, 1982. Zucker, 1989. The Munsters' Scary Little Christmas, Fox, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Certain Women, 1973. Artist, "Borrowing Bazza," Twisted Tales, 1996.


352 • STEVENS

Squirt Man, "Little Time Bomb," Good Guys Bad Guys, 1997. Television Appearances; Series: The Chief, Halfway Across the Galaxy and Turn Left, [Australia], 1994. Ed Unit, Return to Jupiter, 1997. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Hammond, Tanamera—Lion of Singapore, 1988. Elijah, Moby Dick, USA Network, 1998.

STEVENS, Ronnie

1925PERSONAL

Full name, Ronald Stevens; born September 2,1925, in London, England; son of Henry Edward and Fanny Elizabeth (Carpenter) Stevens; married Ann Bristow. Education: Trained for the stage at PARADA. Avocational interests: Music, painting. Career: Actor. Appeared in revues in London from 1948-53; appeared as dame in several pantomimes, beginning in 1963; founding member, The Actor's Company, London, 1972. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Ad Lib, Chepstow Theatre Club, London, England, 1948. High Spirits, Hippodrome, London, England, 1953. Intimacy, 8.30, Criterion Theatre, London, England, 1954. For Amusement Only, Apollo Theatre, London, 1956. The Lily White Boys, Royal Court Theatre, London, 1960. The Billy Barnes Revue, Lyric (Hammersmith) Theatre, London, England, 1960. Hard-Boiled Herman, Rose Marie, Victoria Palace, 1960. The Lord Chamberlain Regrets, Saville Theatre, London, England, 1961. Round Leichester Square, Prince Charles Theatre, London, England, 1963. Cecil, Mr. Whatnot, Arts Theatre, London, England, 1964. Speed, Two Gentlemen of Verona, Open Air Theatre, Regent's Park, London, England, 1969.

Launcelot Gobbo, The Merchant of Venice, Open Air Theatre, 1969. Quince, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Open Air Theatre, 1970. Leonato, Much Ado About Nothing, Open Air Theatre, 1970. The Fool, King Lear, Edinburgh Festival, Scotland, 1971, then Aldwych Theatre, London, England, 1972. Sir Nathaniel, Love's Labour's Lost, Edinburgh Festival, 1971, then Aldwych Theatre, 1972. Pontagnac, Ruling The Roost, 1972. Richardetto, 'Tis a Pity She's a Whore, 1972. Three Arrows, 1972. Sparkish, The Country Wife, Prospect Productions, 1973. Feste, Twelfth Night, Prospect Productions, Edinburgh Festival, then Round House Theatre, London, England, 1973. Estete, Royal Hunt of the Sun, Prospect Productions, Edinburgh Festival, then Round House Theatre, 1973. Cower, Pericles, Prospect Productions, Edinburgh Festival, then Round House Theatre, 1973. Cower, Pericles, Her Majesty's Theatre, London, England, 1974. Davies, The Caretaker, Leeds Playhouse, 1974. Joseph and the Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat, Leeds Playhouse, 1974. Trinculo, The Tempest, Leeds Playhouse, 1974. Quangle Wangle, Owl and the Pussycat, Leeds Playhouse, 1974. Trinculo, The Tempest, Wyndham's Theatre, London, England, 1975. Loach, The National Health, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, London, England, 1975. Bargee, Sgt. Musgrave's Dance, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, 1975. Sir Percy Shorter, Habeas Corpus, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, 1975. Mr. Gradgrind, Hard Times, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, 1975. Fred Phipps, Dry Rot, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, 1975. Chandebise, A Flea in Her Ear, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, 1976. Feste, Twelfth Night, St. George's Elizabethan Theatre, London, England, 1976. Peter, Romeo and Juliet, St. George's Elizabethan Theatre, 1976. Bishop of Ely and Tyreel, Richard III, St. George's Elizabethan Theatre, 1976. Antonio, The Merchant of Venice, St. George's Elizabethan Theatre, 1977. Pompey, Measure for Measure, St. George's Elizabethan Theatre, 1977.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Osric, Hamlet, St. George's Elizabethan Theatre, 1977. Doctor Cains, The Merry Wives of Windsor, St. George's Elizabethan Theatre, 1977. Herr Von Cuckoo, The Cingerbread Man, Old Vic Theatre, London, England, 1977. The Dauphin, St. Joan, Old Vic Theatre, 1978. Sir Andrew, Twelfth Night, Old Vic Theatre, 1978. Skipps, The Lady's Not for Burning, Old Vic Theatre, 1978. Friar Laurence, Romeo and Juliet, Old Vic Theatre, 1979. Bobchinsky, The Government Inspector, Old Vic Theatre, 1979. Major Lloyd, The 88, Old Vic Theatre, 1979. Major Tours: Sir Flopling Flutter, The Man of Mode, Prospect Theatre Company, British cities, 1965. Feste, Twelfth Night, Prospect Theatre Company, British cities, 1968. Moricet, The Birdwatcher, Prospect Theatre Company, British cities, 1969. The World's a Stage, Prospect Theatre Company, British cities, 1970. The Fool, King Lear, Australian cities, 1972. Sir Nathaniel, Love's Labour's Lost, Australian cities, 1972. Feste, Twelfth Night, Prospect Productions, European and Asian cities, 1973. Estete, Royal Hunt of the Sun, Prospect Productions, European and Asian cities, 1973. Cower, Pericles, Prospect Productions, European and Asian cities, 1973. Film Appearances: Aubrey, Mr. Potts Goes to Moscow (also known as Top Secret), Stratford, 1952. Made in Heaven, General Films, 1952. The Embezzler, General Films, 1954. For Better, For Worse (also known as Cocktails in the Kitchen), Stratford, 1954. An Alligator Named Daisy, Rank, 1955. Value for Money, Rank, 1955. BBC man, No Smoking, Tempean, 1955. Bill, The Hornet's Nest, Rank, 1955. Intruder, As Long as They're Happy, 1955. The Narrowing Circle, Eros, 1955. Doctor at targe, Rank, 1957. / Was Monty's Double (also known as Hell, Heaven orHoboken), National, 1958. Shop assistant, Bachelor of Hearts, Rank, 1958. Hopper, I'm All Right, Jack, Boulting Bros./British Lion, 1959.

STEVENS • 353

Breakout (also known as Danger Within), Continental, 1959. Brian Dexter, Dentist in the Chair, Renown, 1960. Harold Green, Doctor in Love, Rank, 1960. Flight Lieutenant Pocock, Nearly a Nasty Accident, Universal, 1961. Hankley, Very Important Person (also known as A Coming-Out Party or V./.P.), Union, 1961. Television director, R/ng-a-d/ng Rhythm (also known as It's Trad, Dad/), Columbia, 1962. Oberon, On the Beat, Rank, 1962. House Detective, A Pair of Briefs, Davis, 1962. Drunk, Carry on Cruising, Anglo-Amalgamated, 1962. Manager, Doctor in Distress, Rank, 1963. Love in Pawn, Eros, 1963. Brian Dexter, Dentist on the Job (also known as Get On with /t/), Governor, 1963. Hiker, San Ferry Ann, British Lion, 1965. R.A.C. officer, Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines (also known as Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines; or How I Flew from London to Paris in 25 Hours and 11 Minutes), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1965. The Sandwich Man, Rank, 1966. Doctor in Clover (also known as Carnaby, M.D.), Rank, 1966. First waiter, Smashing Time, Paramount, 1967. Ringo, Give the Dog a Bone, MRA, 1968. Algie, Goodbye Mr. Chips, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1969. Peregrine Carruthers, Some Girls Do, United Artists, 1969. William Perfect, Captain Stirrick, ICA Projects, 1982. Hotel manager, Morons from Outer Space, Universal, 1985. Voice, Rarg (animated short), Expanded Entertainment, 1988. Barber, Killing Dad, Palace Pictures, 1989. Man on plane, Blame It on the Bellboy, Buena Vista, 1992. Albert Hall Judge, Brassed Off, Miramax, 1996. Grandfather, The Parent Trap, Buena Vista, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Rodney, Dick and the Duchess, A-R/Sheldon Reynolds, 1957-58. Voice, The Saga of Noggin the Nog (animated), BBC,

1959. Television Appearances; Movies: SOS T/tan/c, EMI, 1979. Professor Barnaby, Secret Weapon, NBC, 1990.

354 •STEWART


Television Appearances; Episodic: Minister for pollution, "Pollution," The Goodies, BBC, 1971. Wilson, "Howard at the Majestic," The Bounder, Yorkshire TV, 1982. Mr. Little, "Honour Thy Father and Mother," Chance in a Million, C4/Thames TV, 1984. Vicar, Roll Over Beethoven, 1986. Zoe's Father, "I Remember It Well," May to December, 1990. Zoe's Father, "Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom Wine," May to December, 1994. Wix, "Nice Work If You Can Get It," Goodnight Sweetheart, BBC, 1995. Wix, "Would You Like to Swing on a Star?," Goodnight Sweetheart, BBC, 1995. Wix, "Turned Out Nice Again," Goodnight Sweetheart, BBC, 1995. Right Honorable Lord Justice Parloe, Rumpole and the Miscarriage of Justice (also known as Rumpole of the Bally, Series VII or Mystery/), PBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: Sir Andrew Aguecheek, Twelfth Night (also known as BBC Television Shakespeare: Twelfth Night), BBC, 1980.*

STEWART, Paul 1908-1986 PERSONAL Real name, Paul Sternberg; born March 13, 1908, New York, NY; died February 17, 1986, in Los Angeles, CA; son of Maurice D. and Nathalie Caroline (Nathanson) Sternberg; married Peg La Centra (an actress and singer), 1939. Education: Attended Columbia University, 1927-28, and Brooklyn Law School, 1928-30. Career: Actor, director, and producer. Radio director and producer, 1935-45; Mercury Theatre of the Air, original member, 1938; worked as a writer, director and producer for David O. Selznick and Dore Schary; directed screen tests at Paramount; Acoustica Association Incorporate, director, 1963-68; Rod Development Corporation, vice president, 1963-68. Worked at Dun & Bradstreet, a law firm, during college; also worked as a rental agent. Anti-Defamation League, communications committee chair, 1969-71. Military service: Office of Wartime Information, 1941-43.

Member: American Federation of Radio Artists (founder), Screen Actors Guild (board member), Directors Guild of America, Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences. CREDITS Film Appearances: (Film debut) Raymond, Citizen Kane (also known as American and John Citizen, U.S.A.), RKO Radio Pictures, 1941. Julio, Johnny Eager, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer,1942. Zepp, Mr. Lucky, RKO Radio Pictures, 1943. Branch, Government Girl, RKO Radio Pictures, 1943. Joe Kellerton, The Window, RKO Radio Pictures, 1949. Captain "Doc" Kaiser, Twelve O'clock High, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1949. Zack Richard, Illegal Entry, Universal, 1949. Tommy Haley, Champion, United Artists, 1949. Argus, Easy Living, RKO Radio Pictures, 1949. Craig, Edge of Doom (also known as Stronger than Fear), RKO Radio Pictures, 1950. Whitey, Walk Softly, Stranger, RKO Radio Pictures, 1950. Earl Boettiger, Appointment with Danger, Paramount, 1951. "Dutch" Kruger, Carbine Williams, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1952. Syd Murphy, The Bad and the Beautiful, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1952. Harry Thompson, Deadline—U.S.A., Twentieth Century-Fox, 1952. Attorney Stone, We're Not Married!, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1952. Donelli, Loan Shark, Lippert, 1952. Tad McGeehan, The Joe Louis Story, United Artists, 1953. Detective Kami, The Juggler, Columbia, 1953. Captain Jack Hodges, Prisoner of War, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1954. Bert Townsend, Deep in the Heart, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1954. Joe Lyle, Hell on Frisco Bay (also known as The Darkest Hour), Warner Bros., 1955. Dr. Otto Wolff, The Cobweb, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1955. Arnie Valent, Chicago Syndicate, Columbia, 1955. (Uncredited) Himself, 1955 Motion Picture Theatre Celebration, 1955. Carl Evello, Kiss Me Deadly, United Artists, 1955. Ben Davis, The Wild Party, United Artists, 1956. Pendergast, Flowers of Mayo (also known as Beyond All Limits and Flor de May), 1957.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Phil Bentley, Top Secret Affair (also known as Their Secret Affair), Warner Bros., 1957. Charlie LeGrand, King Creole, Paramount, 1958. Goodman, A Child Is Waiting, United Artists, 1963. Questor, The Greatest Story Ever Told, United Artists, 1965. Reporter Jenson, In Cold Blood, Columbia, 1967. Doctor Simon Joshua, Jigsaw, Universal, 1968. Attorney, How to Commit Marriage, Cinerama, 1969. Charles, Los Fabulosos de Trinidad (also known as Alia larga amigos oggi ho il grilletto facile), 1972. Special participant, F for Fake (also known as Ver/tes et mensonges), 1975. Avery, Live a Little, Steal a Lot (also known as Murf the Surf and You Can't Steal Love), Caruth C. Byrd, 1975. Helverston, The Day of the Locust, Paramount, 1975. J.B. Parker, 8/te the Bu//et, Columbia, 1975. Florenz Ziegfeld, W.C Fields and Me, Universal, 1976. David Samuels, Opening Night, Faces, 1977. Scallini, Revenge of the Pink Panther, United Artists, 1978. Dr. Segal, Nobody's Perfekt, Columbia, 1981. Harry Sandier, 5.O.B., Paramount, 1981. Phillip's Father, Tempest, Columbia, 1982. Television Appearances; Movies: What Ever Happened to Miss Illinois?, 1962. A Case of Armed Robbery, 1964. Barton, City Beneath the Sea (also known as One Hour to Doomsday), CBS, 1971. Clifford Paris, Columbo: Double Shock, NBC, 1973. Television Appearances; Miniseries: The old man, The Dain Curse (also known as Dashiell Hammett's The Dain Curse), CBS, 1978. Television Appearances; Series: Professor Brand, Top Secret, syndicated, 1955. Host and narrator, Deadline, syndicated, 1959. Host and narrator, Front Page Story, 1959. Voice of the Elevator Man, The Super Six (animated), NBC, 1966-69. Grant, The Man Who Never Was, ABC, 1966-67. Mightor (segment two), Moby Dick and the Mighty Mightor (animated), CBS, 1967-69. Television Appearances; Episodic: The Inner Sanctum, syndicated, 1954. No Warning, NBC, 1958. Vincent Noonan, "Craig's Will," Alfred Hitchcock Presents, CBS, 1960.

STEWART • 355 Checkmate, CBS, 1961. Checkmate, CBS, 1962. The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1962. J.J. Pennington, "The Case of the Tragic Trophy," Perry Mason, CBS, 1964. Dr. K/7dare, NBC, 1964. Prof//es in Courage, NBC, 1965. "The Chottsie Gubenheimer Story," The Wagon Train, ABC, 1965. Cameron Burgess, "The Case of the Avenging Angel," Perry Mason, CBS, 1966. "Payment Overdue," T.H.E. Cat, NBC, 1966. Mann/x, CBS, 1968. Mann/x, CBS, 1969. Ironside, NBC, 1969. Outsider, NBC, 1969. Sanders, "The Cage," Cunsmoke, CBS, 1970. Lenox, "Ten Thousand Diamonds and a Heart," Hawaii F/Ve-O, CBS, 1971. "Down at the House of Truth, Visiting," The Young Lawyers, ABC, 1971. "Squeeze Play," Matt Helm, ABC, 1975. Stan Holtz, "The Man Who Died Twice," Cannon, CBS, 1975. "Irving the Explainer," The Rockford Files, NBC, 1977. Carter's Army, 1979. "Steele Knuckles and Glass Jaws," Remington Steele, NBC, 1983. Also appeared in episodes of The Defenders, The Streets of San Francisco, and Hawaiian Eye. Television Appearances; Pilots: Mr. Barton, City Beneath the Sea, CBS, 1971. Television Director; Episodic: Directed episodes of The Defenders, Twilight Zone, Hawaiian Eye, The Streets of San Francisco, Cannon, Checkmate, Peter Gunn, Conflict, M Squad, King's Row, Playhouse 90, Inner Sanctum, Philip Marlowe, Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre, Michael Shayne, and Going My Way. Stage Appearances: The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial, Centre Theatre Group, Ahmanson Theatre, Music Center of Los Angeles, CA, 1971-72. Made Broadway debut in Two Seconds; also appeared in Bulls, Bears and Asses, East of Broadway,

356 •STONE


Subway Express, Wine of Choice, Native Son, and Mr. Roberts. Radio Appearances: March of Time (series), 1935-38. Mercury Theatre on the Air (series), 1938. Henry Pagioli, "A Passage to Benares," CBS Radio: Suspense (episodic), 1942. Calvacade of America (series), 1944-45. Appeared in more than five thousand radio broadcasts between 1934 and 1944. Radio Work: Producer, War of the Worlds, 1938. Producer, News from America, Office of War Information, 1944-45. Directed daytime radio serials for CBS and NBC, 1938-41.

CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Voices of Kyle Broslofski, Kenny McCormick, Pip, Jesus, Jimbo Marsh, and others, South Park, Comedy Central, 1997—. Television Work; Series: Director, executive producer, writer, composer, South Park, Comedy Central, 1997—. Film Appearances: Voice of Scarecrow, Dorothy Meets Ozma of Oz, Lorimar, 1987. Various voiceovers, The Spirit of Christmas (animated short; also known as 5anta vs. Frosty), Avenging Conscience, 1995. Cannibal! The Musical (also known asAlferd Packer: The Musical), Troma Films, 1996. Orgazmo, October Films, 1997. Doug Remer, BASEketball, Universal, 1998. Voiceovers, South Park: The Movie, Paramount, forthcoming.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, February 19, 1986."

STONE, Matt

1971PERSONAL

Film Work; Producer, Unless Otherwised Noted: (With Trey Parker) Director, The Spirit of Christmas (animated short; also known as Santa vs. Frosty), Avenging Conscience, 1995. Co-producer, Destiny Turns on the Radio, Rysher Entertainment, 1995. Cannibal! The Musical (also known as Alferd Packer: The Musical), Troma Films, 1996. Orgazmo, October Films, 1997. South Park: The Movie, Paramount, forthcoming. WRITINGS

Born in 1971 in Houston, TX; raised in Denver, CO. Education: University of Colorado at Boulder, degree in math and film. Addresses: /Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actor, producer, director, writer, musician, and animator. Along with partner Trey Parker, created animated series South Park, 1997—. Member of the rock band DVDA. Awards, Honors: (with Trey Parker) Cable Ace Award, animated programming special or series, 1997, and Emmy Award nomination, outstanding animated program, 1998, for South Park; (with Trey Parker) NOVA Award, most promising producers in television, Producers Guild of America.

Screenplays: (With Trey Parker) The Spirit of Christmas, Avenging Conscience, 1995. (With Trey Parker) Your Studio and You, Universal, 1995. Destiny Turns on the Radio, Rysher Entertainment, 1995. South Park: The Movie, Paramount, forthcoming. Dumb and Dumber II: The Early Years, New Line Cinema, forthcoming. Television Series: Johnny Bago, CBS, 1993.*

STRONG, Arnold See SCHWARZENEGGER, Arnold

SUROVY • 357


SUROVY, Nicholas 1946(N kolas Surovy) PERSONAL Born June 30,1946, in Hollywood, CA; son of Walter (an actor and manager) and Risee (an opera singer; maiden name, Stevens) Surovy. Education: Attended Northwestern University; studied acting with Sanford Meisner; studied acting at the Juilliard School of Drama, New York City, and at the Neighborhood Playhouse. Addresses: /Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actor. Military service: U.S. Army, sergeant, 1968-69; awarded Bronze Star, Air Medal with three clusters. Awards, Honors: Theatre World Award, 1965, for Helen. CREDITS Stage Appearances: (Off-Broadway debut) Telemecus, Helen, Bowery Lane Theatre, New York City, 1964. Mick, The Caretaker, Buffalo Studio Arena, Buffalo, NY, 1971. Mercutio, Romeo and Juliet, Buffalo Studio Arena, 1971. Roger, The Balcony, Juilliard Theatre Center, New York City, 1972. Hercules, Alcestis, Juilliard Theatre Center, 1972. (Broadway debut) Bassanio, The Merchant, 1977. Reverend T. Lawrence Shannon, The Night of the Iguana, Circle in the Square Theatre, New York City, 1988. Terence O'Keefe, Breaking Legs, Promenade Theatre, New York City, 1991-92. Appeared in New York City productions as Joe, The Time of Your Life; Mike Fink, The Robber Bridegroom; St. Claire, Crucifer of Blood; Cousins, Major Barbara; Tony Kirby, You Can't Take It with You; man, Sisters of Mercy; and Uncle Harry/Martin, Cloud Nine. Also appeared in Acting Company productions as Peter, The Kitchen; Canterbury, Edward II; Fedotik, The Three Sisters; Marlowe, She Stoops to Conquer; Tom, The Class Menagerie; and title role, Henry IV. Also appeared as Benedick, Much Ado about Nothing, title role, Don yuan, and Buckingham,

Richard III, all Goodman Theatre, Chicago, IL. Appeared as title role, Hamlet, California Shakespeare Festival; man, Sisters of Mercy, Shaw Festival, Canada; Seymour, Billy Budd, Loretto-Hilton Repertory Theatre, St. Louis, MO; and Steve, Domestic Issues, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT. Film Appearances: (As Nicolas Surovy) For Pete's Sake!, World Wide, 1966. (As Nicolas Surovy) Larry, Make a Face, Sperling, 1971. Aleck Olsen, Bang the Drum Slowly, Paramount, 1973. Julian, The Act (also known as Bless 'Em All), Film Ventures International, 1982. The Initiation, New World, 1984. John, Forever Young, Warner Bros., 1992. Mac Lawton, Breaking Free, Disney, 1995. The Undercover Kid, Leucadia Film Company, 1996. Also appeared in Nina. Television Appearances; Series: Fred Turner, A World Apart, ABC, 1970-71. Mike Roy, All My Children, ABC, 1983-84, 1988. Peter Cross, Bridges to Cross, CBS, 1986. Dylan Elliot, Wolf, CBS, 1989-90. Mayor Boone Penbroke, Key West, Fox, 1993. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Mayflower: The Pilgrims'Adventure, 1979. Colonel Thomas Conway, George Washington, CBS, 1984. Television Appearances; Movies: Tony Kirby, You Can't Take It With You, Showtime, 1984. Evan Stark, Stark, CBS, 1985. Evan Stark, Stark: Mirror Image, 1986. Anastasia: The Mystery of Anna, 1986. David Mason, Steal the Sky, HBO, 1988. Conway, Laura Lansing Slept Here, 1988. The Lawyer, Wolf, CBS, 1989. Coopersmith, 1992. Marcus Hi Her, Telling Secrets (also known as Contract for Murder), 1993. Robert Denk, 12:01, 1993. Steve Kinsberg, Crowfeet, 1995. Hans, The Man Who Captured Eichmann, 1996. Dr. Jimmy Coldrich, Two Voices, Lifetime, 1997. Harold Rhodes, When Danger Follows You Home, USA Network, 1998.

358 •SUROVY Television Appearances; Episodic: Billy Joe Gaines, "Judgment in Heaven/' The Big Valley, ABC, 1965. Tick Gleason, "The Case of the Twice Told Twist/' Perry Mason, CBS, 1966. Greg, "Little Boy Lost," The Twilight Zone, CBS, 1985. David Alcott, "Misconceptions," Law and Order, NBC, 1991. Roy Hondo, "Hard Rock," The Adventures ofBrisco County Jr., Fox, 1994. Arthur Dennison, "A Model for Murder" One West Waikiki, CBS, 1994. Dr. William Crichton, "Something in the Air," SeaQuest DSV, NBC, 1995. Makull, "Time and Again," Star Trek: Voyager, UPN,

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Leo Vardian, "Murder Among Friends," Murder She Wrote, CBS, 1996. Ben Procter, "The Black Box," The Visitor, Fox, 1997. Also appeared in episodes of Ben Casey, ABC; Branded, NBC; Blue Light, ABC; Death Va//ey Days, syndicated; Bob Hope Presents The Chrysler Theatre, NBC; The Road West, NBC; as Steve, Nurse, ABC; Billy Simmons, The Renegades, ABC; Orsen, Ryan's Hope, ABC; and Rudy Lavasso, One Life to Live, ABC. Other Television Appearances: Appeared as Ron Elsen, Franken; Joe, The Time of Your Life; and James, Century Hill.*

1995. "Pulp Addiction," SilkStalkings, USA Network, 1995. James Ryerson, "School for Murder," Murder She

Wrote, CBS, 1995.

SUROVY, Nicolas See SUROVY, Nicholas

T-V

TAGAWA, Cary See TAGAWA, Cary-Hiroyuki

TAGAWA, Cary-Hiroyuki (Cary Tagawa)

1950-

PERSONAL Born September 27, 1950, in Japan; married Sally Phillips; children: Calen, Brynne. Education: Attended University of Southern California. Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actor. CREDITS Film Appearances: Toshi, Armed Response (also known as Jade Jungle), CineTel, 1986. Chang, The Last Emperor, Columbia, 1987. Lieutenant Lee, Spellbinder, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1988. Oriental Man, Twins, Universal, 1988. Imperial Marine, The Last Warrior (also known as Coastwatcher), ITC Films, 1989. Kwang, License To Kill (also known as License Revoked), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1989. Yoshida, Showdown in Little Tokyo, Warner Bros., 1991. Kai, The Perfect Weapon, Paramount, 1991. Mr. Sangha, Kickboxer 2: The Road Back, Trimark Pictures, 1991.

El Jupo, American Me, Universal, 1992. Angie-Liv, Nemesis, Imperial Entertainment, 1993. Eddie Sakamura, Rising Sun, Twentieth-Century Fox, 1993. Colonel, Natural Causes, Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1994. Kon Seki, The Dangerous, Orion Home Video, 1994. Kanzaki, Picture Bride, Miramax, 1995. Shang Tsung, Mortal Kombat, New Line Cinema, 1995. Victor Chow, White Tiger, Keystone Pictures, 1995. Kabai Sengh, The Phantom, Paramount, 1996. Captain Jong, Provocateur, Via Appia Communications, 1996. American Dragons, Orion Home Video, 1997. Captain Hefter, Top of the World, Warner Bros., 1997. Deyo, Vampires (also known as )ohn Carpenter's Vampires), Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Hugh Denny, LA. Takedown (also known as LA. Crimewave and Made in LA.), NBC, 1989. Murder in Paradise, NBC, 1990. Thai Major, Vestige of Honor, CBS, 1990. Not of This World, CBS, 1991. Hashimoto, Mission of the Shark: The Saga of the U.S.S. Indianapolis, CBS, 1991. Heroshi Osato, Raven: Return of the Black Dragons, 1992. Prakit, Day of Reckoning, NBC, 1994. Vinh Moc, Soldier Boyz, HBO, 1996. Chang, Danger Zone, HBO, 1996. Television Appearances; Series: Zylyn, Space Rangers, CBS, 1993. (Recurring role) Lieutenant A.J. Shimamura, Nash Br/c/ges, CBS, 1996.

360 •THOMAS


Television Appearances; Episodic: Mandarin Bailiff, "Encounter at Farpoint," Star Trek: The Next Generation, syndicated, 1987. "Asian Cut/ Miami Vice, NBC, 1987. Fujitsu, "Rising Sun of Death," Miami Vice, NBC, 1987. Vang Kai, "Countdown," Mission: Impossible, ABC, 1988. Sato, "War of Nerves/ Baywatch, syndicated, 1989. "Wedding Bell Blues/ Hardball, NBC, 1989. Yamato, "First Cigar," Alien Nation, Fox, 1989. Raymond Char, "Chinatown, My Chinatown," Jake and the Fatman, CBS, 1989. Hirotaka, "Samarui," Renegade, syndicated, 1992. Osato, "Reunion," Raven, CBS, 1992. Mason Lee, Thunder In Paradise, syndicated, 1994. Morishi, "Convictions," Babylon 5, syndicated, 1995. "Kenji," Cyfa/7, CBS, 1995. Tai Wei Tse, "Sweet & Sour Victory," Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, ABC, 1996. Turghan, "Emancipation," Star gate SG-1, Showtime, 1997.

THOMAS, Paul See ANDERSON, Paul Thomas

THOMPSON, Eric

1929-1982 PERSONAL

Born November 9, 1929, in Sleaford, England; died in 1982; son of George Henry and Anne Thompson; married Phyllida Law (an actress); children: Emma (an actress), Sophie (an actress). Education: Trained for the stage at the Old Vic Theatre School, London, England. Career: Actor and director. Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, CT, director, 1976-77. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Balthasar, The Merchant of Venice, Old Vic Company, London, England, 1953. Lorenzo, The Merchant of Venice, Old Vic Company, 1962-63. Cassio, Othello, Old Vic Company, 1962-63. Pertinax Surly, The Alchemist, Old Vic Company, 1962-63.

Bastien and police officer, Let's Get a Divorce, Mermaid Theatre, then Comedy Theatre, both London, England, 1966. Appeared in repertory productions in Manchester, Coventry, and Bristol, England. Stage Work; Director: Journey's End, Manchester, England, 1971, then Mermaid Theatre, later Cambridge Theatre, both London, 1972. Time and Time Again, Comedy Theatre, 1972. My Fat Friend, Globe Theatre, London, England, 1972. Collaborators, Duchess Theatre, London, England, 1973. Absurd Person Singular, Criterion Theatre, London, England, 1973, then Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1974-75. The Norman Conquests, Greenwich Theatre, London, England, then Globe Theatre, 1974, later Apollo Theatre, London, England, 1975, then Morosco Theatre, New York City, 1975-76. Jeeves, Her Majesty's Theatre, London, England, 1975. /Absent Friends, Garrick Theatre, London, England, 1975. Noah, Chichester Festival Theatre, Chichester, England, 1976. Same Time Next Year, Prince of Wales's Theatre, London, England, 1976. The Bells, Greenwich Theatre, 1976. Singles, Greenwich Theatre, 1977. The Sunset Touch, Bristol Old Vic Theatre, Bristol, England, 1977. Balmoral, Yvonne Arnaud Theatre, Guildford, England, 1978. Sisters, Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester, England, 1978. Last of the Red Hot Lovers, Royal Exchange Theatre, then Criterion Theatre, 1979. Stage Work; Major Tours: Director, Absent Friends, U.S. and Canadian cities, 1977. Film Appearances: Private Potter, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1962. First customer, The Barber of Stamford Hill, British Lion, 1963. The Jokers, Universal, 1967. Kilgas, One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovitch (also

known as fn Dag i Ivan Denisovitsj'Liv), Cinerama, 1970.

VANGELIS • 361

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Television Appearances; Series: Narrator, Magic Roundabout, BBC, 1965-75. Television Appearances; Episodic: Paul, "Crescent Moon/ The Avengers, ABC Weekend Television, 1961.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Donna Cofax, "Reunion," Booker, Fox, 1989. Patricia "Patty" Blaine, Law & Order, NBC, 1990. Appeared on Family Ties and Growing Pains. OTHER SOURCES

WRITINGS Teleplays; Series: Magic Roundabout, BBC, between 1965 and 1975.*

TIERNEY, Maura

1965-

Periodicals Movieline, Vol. 8, issue 7, 1997, p. 18.*

TYLO, Hunter See MOREHART, Deborah

PERSONAL Born February 3,1965, in Boston, MA; married Billy Morrisette (an actor), 1994. Education: Attended New York University; studied acting at Circle in the Square Theatre School. Avocational interests: Travelling. Addresses: Agent—The Gersh Agency Inc., 130 West 42nd St., Suite 2400, New York, NY 10036. Career: Actress.

VANGELIS 1943(Vangelis Papathanassiou) PERSONAL Full name, Evangelos Papathanassiou; born March 23, 1943, in Volos, Greece. Education: Studied classical music under Aristotelis Coudourof at the Academy of Fine Arts, Athens, Greece.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Molly Field, Dead Women in Lingerie, Monarch Home Video, 1991. Cecelia, The Linguini Incident, Academy Entertainment, 1991. Noreen, White Sands, Warner Bros., 1992. Sharon Derns, The Temp, Paramount, 1993. Denise, Fly By Night, Arrow Releasing, 1993. Naomi Chance, Primal Fear, Paramount, 1996. Simonet, Mercy, A-pix Entertainment, 1996. Audrey Reede, Liar, Liar, Universal, 1997. Daisy Green, Primary Colors, Universal, 1998. Bridget, Forces of Nature, DreamWorks, forthcoming. Television Appearances; Movies: Kathy, Student Exchange, ABC, 1987. Michelle, Crossing the Mob, NBC, 1988. Donna, Flying Blind, NBC, 1990. Meg, Out of Darkness, ABC, 1994. Television Appearances; Series: Jillian Ryan, The Van Dyke Show, CBS, 1988. Cherlyn Markowitz, 704 Hauser, CBS, 1994. Lisa Miller, NewsRadio, NBC, 1995—.

Addresses: Contact—do East West Records, Electric Lightning Station, 46 Kensington Court, London W8 5DP, England. Career: Composer. Began composing music as a sixyear-old child; a keyboard prodigy as a youth; formed Formynx (a pop music group), early 1960s, in Greece; moved to Paris, France, c. 1960s, where he began composer career; formed Aphrodite's Child (a progressive music group) in Paris, early 1960s, which broke up in 1972; began composing music scores, early 1970s; moved to London, 1974; built Nemo Recording studio, London 1974; worked with Jon Anderson (lead singer of the music group Yes), as Jon & Vangelis. Awards, Honors: Academy Award, best music scoring, 1981, for Chariots of Fire; Grammy Award nomination, record of the year, 1982, for Chariots of Fire; Golden Globe Award nomination, best original score—motion picture, 1983, for Blade Runner; Chevalier Order of Arts and Letters, France, 1992; Golden Globe Award nomination, best original score—motion picture, 1993, for 1492: Conquest of Paradise.


362 • VANGELIS

CREDITS Film Appearances: Angelos, 1982. RECORDINGS Albums: Dragon, Charly, 1971. Earth, Vertigo, 1973. L'Apocalypse des Animaux (original soundtrack), Polydor, 1973. Cosmos (original soundtrack), RCA, 1974. Heaven and Hell, Windham Hill, 1975. The Vangelis Radio Special, RCA Victor, 1976. Albedo 0.39, Windham Hill, 1976. Spiral, Windham Hill, 1977. Hypothesis, Affinity, 1978. Beauborg, Windham Hill, 1978. Odes, Polydor, 1979. China, Polydor, 1979. See You Later, Polydor, 1980. To the Unknown Man, RCA, 1981. Opera Sauvage (original soundtrack), Polydor, 1981. Chariots of Fire (original soundtrack), Polydor, 1982. So/7 Festivities, Polydor, 1984. Magic Moments, RCA, 1985. Invisible Connection, Atlantic, 1985. Ignacio (original soundtrack), Polydor, 1985. The Mask, Polydor, 1985. Direct, Arista, 1988. Antarctica (original soundtrack), Polydor, 1988. Themes (collection), Polydor, 1989. The City, Polydor, 1990. 1492: Conquest of Paradise (original soundtrack), Atlantic, 1992. 8/aofe Runner (original soundtrack), Atlantic, 1994. Space Themes, BMC, 1995. Voices, Atlantic, 1995. Albedo 0.39/Heaven and Hell, Alex, 1995. Mundo Magico De Vangelis, Ger Discos, 1995. Gift, Camden, 1997. The Collection, Ariola Express, 1997. Oceanic, Atlantic, 1997. Portraits (So Long Ago So Clear), Polygram, 1997. Albums with Aphrodite's Child: Aphrodite's Child, Mercury, 1968. Rain & Tears, Vertigo, 1968. End of the World, Mercury, 1969. Its Five O'Clock, Import, 1970. 666, 1970. Best of Aphrodite's Child, Vertigo, 1975. Greatest Hits, Fontana, 1981.

Albums with Jon & Vangelis: Short Stories, Polydor, 1980. Friends of Mr. Cairo, Polydor, 1981. Private Collection, Polyram, 1983. Best of Jon & Vangelis, Polydor, 1984. Wisdom Chain, Arista, 1991. Page of Life, Import, 1991. Chronicles, Alex, 1994. WRITINGS Film Composer, Except Where Indicated: Sex Power, 1970. Salut, Jerusalem, 1972. Amore, 1973. Ignacio (also known as Entends-tu les chien aboyer? And No oyes ladrar los perros?), 1975. Crime and Passion (also known as Ace Up My Sleeve), American International Pictures, 1975. The Wilderness Party (also known as La fete sauvage), 1976. Opera sauvage, 1979. Prkosna delta, 1980. Love Camp (also known as Love Cult and Die Todesgottin des Liebescamps), 1981. And music arranger and performer, Chariots of Fire, Warner Bros., 1981. Pablo Picasso Painter (also known as Pablo Picasso p/ntor), 1982. And music arranger, Missing, Universal, 1982. And music arranger and performer, Blade Runner, Warner Bros., 1982. Wonders of Life, 1983. Antarctica (also known as Nankyoku monogatari), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1983. Love theme, The Year of Living Dangerously, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1983. And music performer, The Bounty, Orion, 1984. Wild and Beautiful (also known as Sauvage et beau), 1984. Nosferatu in Venice (also known as Vampires in Venice and Nosferatur a Venez/a), Scena Film, 1986. Song composer, Someone to Watch Over Me, Columbia, 1987. Le diner des bustes, 1988. Song composer, The Third Solution (also known as Russicum), Columbia/TriStar, 1989. St. Francis of Assisi (also known as Francesco), Hemdale Home Video, 1989. The Plaque (also known as La Peste), Araba Films, 1992. 8/tter Moon (also known as Lunes de fie/), Fine Line Features, 1992.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 7492: Conquest of Paradise, Paramount, 1992. Cavafy (also known as Kavafi), Alexandras Film, 1996. Also composed score for Le cantique des creatures. Television Composer: The Apocalypse of Animals (also known as L'apocalypse des an/maux; movie), 1972. Cosmos (miniseries), PBS, 1981. "Tahiti: Fire Waters/ Cousteau's Rediscovery of the World (special), TBS, 1988. Deep Sea Deep Secrets (special), Discovery Channel, 1998.

VENTRESCA • 363

Clay Hewitt, The Locusts, Orion, 1997. Sheriff John Volgecherev, Return to Paradise (also known as Force Majeure), Propaganda Films, 1998. Russ Nash, A Cool Dry Place, Fox 2000 Pictures, 1998. Lester Long, Clay Pigeons (also known as In Too Deep), Gramercy Pictures, 1998. Norman Bates, Psycho, Universal, 1998. Martin Burke, The Gelfin, Universal, forthcoming. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Mike's P.O.V.," 21 Jump Street, Fox, 1989. "The Unquiet Earth," China Beach, ABC, 1989. Doog/e Howser, M.D., ABC, 1989. Himself, The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1992. "Sheep Dog/' Mr. Show, 1998.

OTHER SOURCES Books: Griffin, Mark, Vange//s: The Unknown Man, Books Britain, 1997. Periodicals: American Film, September, 1982.

Television Appearances; Movies: Steve, Malcolm Takes a Shot, CBS, 1990. Richard, Lies of the Heart: The Story of Laurie Kellogg, ABC, 1991. Television Appearances; Specials: Steven Guarino, "The Fourth Man/ CBS Schoolbreak Specials, CBS, 1990.

Electronic: Vange//s Homepage, http://www.vangelisworld.com*

VAUGHN, Vince 1970(Vincent Vaughn)

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Cosmopolitan, October, 1997, pp. 206-207. Interview, June, 1997, pp. 34-35. Premiere, July, 1997, p. 24. Rolling Stone, June 12, 1997, pp. 76-79.*

PERSONAL Born March 28, 1970, in Minneapolis, MN; raised in Lake Forest, IL; son of Vernon and Sharon Vaughn.

VAUGHN, Vincent SeeVAUGHN,Vince

Addresses: /Agent—United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor. Appeared in a television commercial for Chevrolet, 1988. CREDITS Film Appearances: (As Vincent Vaughn) Jamie, Rudy, Sony Pictures Entertainment, 1993. Max Nolan, At Risk, 1994. Barry, Just Your Luck (also known as Whiskey Down), PolyGram Video, 1996. Trent Walker, Swingers, Miramax, 1996. Nick Van Owen, The Lost World: Jurassic Park (also known as The Lost World), Universal, 1997.

VENTRESCA, Vincent PERSONAL Born in Indianapolis, IN; married, wife's name Dianne, 1995. Education: Indiana University, undergraduate degree in theatre and psychology. Career: Actor. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Tom Powell, Medicine Ball, Fox, 1995. Professor Jack Reed, Boston Common, NBC, 1996-97.


364 •VERICA

Dr. Ed Tate, Prey (also known as Hungry for Survival), ABC, 1998. Bobby, Maggie Winters, CBS, 1998—. Also appeared in Crazy Love. Television Appearances; Movies: Eric Shaw, The Surrogate, ABC, 1995. Television Appearances; Miniseries: N Ick, Menendez: A Killing Beverly Hills (also known as Deadly Games and The Menendez Murders), CBS, 1994. Richie, Degree of Guilt, NBC, 1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: Scott, Reasonable Doubts, NBC, 1991. Alex, The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, NBC, 1991. Blossom, NBC, 1992. Cop, Empty Nest, NBC, 1992. Bates, Life Goes On, ABC, 1992. Johnny Moslofski, "My Baby is Out of This World/' Diagnosis: Murder, CBS, 1994. Fun Bobby, "The One with the Monkey," Friends, NBC, 1994. Fun Bobby, "The One with Ross," Friends, NBC, 1996.

Career: Actor. FIDO (theatre company), founder. Bentley Brothers Circus, worked as a roustabout in Pennsylvania. CREDITS Film Appearances: Kahn, Die Hard 2 (also known as Die Hard 2: Die Harder), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1990. Monoel, Eight Hundred Leagues down the Amazon, Concorde/New Horizons, 1993. Detective Chris Laurent, Loose Women, Inmotion Entertainment, 1996. Peter, Father's Day, Warner Bros., 1997. Also appeared in the films Making Contact and /C//ck Song. Television Appearances; Series: Billy Castroverti, LA. Law, NBC, 1991-92. Mark Merrill, Central Park West (also known as CPW), CBS, 1995. Jake Sullivan, The Naked Truth (also known as W/7de Again), NBC, 1997. Also appeared in All My Children.

Film Appearances: Billy Christiansen, Romyand Michele's High School Reunion, Buena Vista, 1997. Also appeared in Donuts. Stage Appearances: The Prophets, World Theatre, Hollywood, CA, 1993. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Back Stage West, January 9, 1997, p. 8.*

VERICA, Tom PERSONAL Born May 13, in Philadelphia, PA; son of real estate agents. Education: Studied acting with William Esper in New York City. Avocational interests: Baseball. Addresses: Home—Los Angeles, CA. Agent—Wendy Murphy, 8730 Sunset Blvd., Suite 490, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Television Appearances; Miniseries: Dick Gordon, From Earth to the Moon, HBO, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: Steve, Wish You Were Here, CBS, 1990. Charlie, ''Luck Be a Taylor Tonight/ Home Improvement, ABC, 1991. Fred Axelby, Home Improvement, ABC, 1992. Brian Roenick, "The Snake Lady/ Picket Fences, CBS, 1992. Doctor, "The Conversion/ Seinfeld, NBC, 1993. Dr. Paul Druzinski, NYPD Blue, ABC, 1994. Quick-talking agent, Gun, ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Bobby Keegan, Donato and Daughter (also known as Dead to Rights), CBS, 1993. Randy Litchfield, Not Our Son, CBS, 1994. Greg Bennett, Babymaker: The Dr. Cecil Jacobson Story (also known as Seeds of Deception), CBS, 1994. Lieutenant Ted Lutz, Breach of Conduct (also known as Tour of Duty), USA Network, 1994. Craig Browning, Matlock: The Scam, ABC, 1995. Jack Byrne, The Assassination File (also known as Out in the Cold), Starz!, 1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Stage Appearances: Blue Window, off-Broadway production, 1989. Taylor, A Prelude to a Kiss, Helen Hayes Theatre, New York City, 1990. Half-Life, Space 603 Theatre, New York City, 1990. Also appeared in The Welcoming. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Philadelphia Magazine, October, 1991, p. 184.*

VON BARGEN • 365

VON BARGEN, Daniel

1950-

PERSONAL Born June 5, 1950, in Cincinnati, OH. Education: Purdue University, graduated. Career: Actor. Sometimes credited as Dan Von Bargen. Trinity Square Repertory Company, Providence, Rl, member of resident company, 1972-88, 1990-91; Dallas Theatre Center, Dallas, TX, guest artist, 1983-85; American Repertory Theatre, Cambridge, MA, member of resident company, 1988-89. Awards, Honors: Theatre Wor/d Award, 1989-90, for Mastergate.

VILLIERS, James 1933-1998 CREDITS OBITUARY NOT/CE-See index for CTFT sketch: Born September 29,1933, in London, England; died of cancer, January 18,1998. Actor. Villiers is remembered for his roles on both the stage and on film and television screens. As noted in the London Times, "he was one of those instantly recognisable characters who decorate the margins of British plays and films, without ever quite taking centre stage.... He was perfect for a variety of roles, usually dislikeable." Villiers made his stage debut in 1953 in Ten Little Niggers and his Broadway debut in Richard II in 1956. Throughout his career, he appeared in productions such as Julius Caesar, The Making of Moo, Trolius and Cressida, Tomorrow with Pictures, Write Me a Murder, The Happy Apple, The Doctor's Dilemma, The Madness of King George III, and Peter Pan. Villiers made a few pictures as well, including Carry on Sergeant, Repulsion, Haifa Sixpence, The Ruling Class, Under the Volcano, Mountains of the Moon, and King and Country. He had roles in television productions as well. Included were performances in Pygmalion, The Sword of Honour, A Dance to the Music of Time, and The First Churchills. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Books: Who's Who in Hollywood, Facts on File, 1992. Periodicals: Times (London; electronic), February 12, 1998.

Film Appearances: Malcolm, Complex World, Hemdale Releasing, 1990. Vigilante, Shadows and Fog, Orion, 1991. SWAT communicator, The Silence of the Lambs, Orion, 1991. Mike Flinn, Company Business, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1991. Lieutenant Nilsen, Basic Instinct, TriStar, 1992. Moreno, Robocop 3, Orion, 1993. Jury foreman, Philadelphia (also known as At Risk and People like Us), TriStar, 1993. Detective, Six Degrees of Separation, MetroGo Id wyn-Mayer, 1993. Chief Olson, Rising Sun, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1993. Boat captain, The Saint of Fort Washington, David V. Picker/Nessa Hyams/Carrie Productions, 1993. Secret Service agent, I.Q., Paramount, 1994. Vladimir Radchenko, Crimson Tide, Buena Vista, 1995. Nix, Lord of Illusions (also known as C//Ve Barker's Lord of Illusions), United Artists, 1995. Ratcliffe, Looking for Richard, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Fran Conklin, Before and After, Buena Vista, 1996. Chief Duncan Hopley, Stephen King's "Thinner" (also known as Thinner), Paramount, 1996. Air Force General Creely, Broken Arrow, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1996. Warden Pendelton, Amistad, DreamWorks, 1997. Theodor Hayes, G.I. Jane (also known as Full Metal Corset, In Pursuit of Honor, A Matter of Honor, Navy Cross, Pursuit of Honor, and Undisclosed), Buena Vista, 1997.

366 •VONBARGEN Sheriff Briscoe, The Postman, Warner Bros., 1997. Devon, The Real Blonde, Paramount, 1997. Cecil, Trouble on the Corner, Trouble on the Corner LCC, 1997. Girls Night Out, 1997. Desert Blue, Samuel Goldwyn, 1998. Mr. Tate, The Faculty (also known as Feelers), Miramax, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Ray Kahlins, NYPD Blue, ABC, 1995-96. Television Appearances; Movies: Detective Roberts, Right to Kill?, 1984. Clyde Tolson, Citizen Cohn (also known as Rules of Misconduct: The Roy Cohn Story), HBO, 1992. Ted Campbell, With Hostile Intent (also known as Two Cops, Two Cops: The Long Beach Sexual Harassment Case, and With Hostile Intent: 5/sters in Black and Blue), CBS, 1993. Nordlinger, The Last Hit (also known as The Long Kill), USA Network, 1993. Albert Magliocco, Scam, Showtime, 1993. Mr. Brady, The Gift of Love (also known as 5et for Life), CBS, 1994. Rockwell, The Writing on the Wall, 1994. Sternhardt, The Shamrock Conspiracy, UPN, 1995. General Douglas MacArthur, Truman, HBO, 1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: Al, "Autumn Thieves/' Spenser: For Hire, ABC, 1985. Mr. Hurley, "Rage," Spenser: For Hire, ABC, 1986. Lambrusco, "Confession," Law and Order, NBC, 1991. Captain Dalton, One West Waikiki, CBS, 1994.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Dwayne Armstrong, New York Undercover, Fox, 1995. Arli$$ (also known as Arliss), HBO, 1996. Voice, The West, PBS, 1996. Green, New York Undercover, Fox, 1996. Prentiss McLaren, "Ranger Jerod," The Pretender, NBC, 1997. Kruger, "The Maid," Seinfeld, NBC, 1997. Haley, "The Pine Bluff Variant?," The X-Files, Fox, 1997. Billings, Law and Order, NBC, 1997. Other Television Appearances: Voice, Lewis and Clark: The Journey of the Corps of Discovery (special), PBS, 1997. Also appeared in Three Sovereigns for Sarah. Stage Appearances: Dracula, Purdue Professional Theatre, Lafayette, IN, 1969-70. Tucker, Missing Persons, Production Company, New York City, 1981. Hurlyburly, Trinity Repertory Company, Providence, Rl, 1986-87. Mastergate, American Repertory Theatre, Cambridge, MA, 1988-89, then Broadway, 1989. Pop, Beggars in the House of Plenty, Stage I I/Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City, 1991. Gunther Ludwig, Angel of Death (double-bill with BigAl), American Jewish Theatre, New York City, 1992. Andrew, The Treatment, Newman/Public Theatre, New York City, 1993. Appeared off-Broadway in Macbeth.*

W

WAGNER, Jack 1959PERSONAL Born October 3, 1959, in Washington, MO; son of Peter (in car sales) and Scotty (a homemaker) Wagner; married Kristina Malandro (an actress), December 18, 1993; children: Peter, Harrison. Education: Attended University of Missouri, 1979; University of Arizona, B.A., 1982. Addresses: /Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Publicist— Jason Weinberg and Associates, 122-124 East 25th Street, New York, NY 10010. Career: Actor, singer, and producer. Universal Studios, Los Angeles, tour guide, 1982; also worked as a waiter and bartender in Los Angeles. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, best juvenile/young man in a drama series, 1984-85, for General Hospital. CREDITS Stage Appearances: Tony, West Side Story, O'Keefe Center, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 1987. Pink, Butterfly, Norma Terris Theatre/Chester/ Goodspeed Opera House, East Haddam, CT, 1987-88. Also appeared in They're Playing Our Song, Los Angeles Civic Light Opera, Los Angeles, CA.

Film Appearances: Paul Slater, Play Murder for Me, New Horizons Home Video, 1990. Dirty Little Secret, Wilshire Court Productions, 1998. Television Appearances; Episodic: Randy Goode, "Sex Lies and Videotape," Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman (also known as Lois and Clark and The New Adventures of Superman), ABC, 1997. "Jenny's Non-Dream," Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, ABC, 1997. Jacques, Sunset Beach, NBC, 1997. Appeared as a singer on American Bandstand and The Merv Griffith Show. Television Appearances; Series: Jack, The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet (also known as Ozzie and Harriet), ABC, 1961-66. Frisco Jones, General Hospital, ABC, 1983-91,1994. Warren Lockridge, Santa Barbara, NBC, 1991-93. Dr. Peter Burns, Me/rose Place, Fox, 1994—. Television Appearances; Specials: Bob Hope's Comedy Salute to the Soaps (also known as Comedy Salute to the Soaps), NBC, 1985. Walt Disney World's Happy Easter Parade, 1985. Announcer, Disneyland's 30th Anniversary, NBC, 1985. Announcer, Disneyland's Summer Vacation Party, NBC, 1986. Announcer, Walt Disney World's 15th Birthday Celebration, ABC, 1986. The American Music Awards, 1986. Co-host, Dick Clark's New Years Rockin'Eve '91 (also known as New Years Rockin' Eve '97), ABC, 1990. "I Hate the Way I Look," ABC Afterschool Specials,

ABC, 1993.

368 • WAHLBERG


Host, Weddings of a Lifetime, Lifetime, 1995. The 12th Annual Soap Opera Awards, 1996. Television Appearances; Movies: Sutcliff, Moving Target, NBC, 1988. Hart, Swimsuit, NBC, 1989. Chief Engineer McNeil, Trapped in Space (also known as Breaking Strain), The Sci-Fi Channel, 1993. Dr. Guy Elliman, Lady Killer, CBS, 1995. Nick Rawlings, Frequent Flyer, ABC, 1996. Steven Jordan and Max Jordan, Echo, ABC, 1997. Other Television Appearances: Clint Masterson, A New Day in Eden, 1982. Television Work; Movies: Co-executive producer, Echo, ABC, 1997. RECORDINGS Albums: All I Need, Qwest, 1984. Alone in a Crowd, RCA, 1993. Also recorded Don't Give Up Your Day Job, Qwest, and Lighting Up the Night, Qwest.

Awards, Honors: MTV Movie Award nomination, best villain, 1997, for Fear; Golden Satellite Award nomination, best actor in a motion picture—drama, 1998, for £oog/e Nights. CREDITS Film Appearances: Private Tommy Lee Haywood, Renaissance Man, Buena Vista, 1994. Mickey, The Basketball Diaries, New Line Cinema, 1995. David McCall, Fear (also known as No Fear and Obsession mortelle), Universal, 1996. Dirk Diggler, Boogie Nights, New Line Cinema, 1997. Pat O'Hara, Traveller, October Films, 1997. Melvin Smiley, The Big Hit, TriStar, 1998. Leo Handler, The Yards, Miramax, forthcoming. Danny Wallace, The Corrupter, New Line Cinema, forthcoming. Film Work; Song Performer: (As Marky Mark) "You Know How We Do It," Surf Ninjas, New Line Cinema, 1993. "Achy Breaky Heart," "Life in the Streets," "In Love," and "United," Renaissance Man, Buena Vista, 1994. "Don't Sleep," The Big Hit, TriStar, 1998.

OTHER SOURCES

PERSONAL

Television Appearances; Specials; Himself, Idols, Fox, 1991. Himself, The American Music Awards, 1992. (As Marky Mark) Fox/MTV Guide to Summer '92, Fox, 1992. (As Marky Mark) Star-athon '92: A Weekend With the Stars, syndicated, 1992. Presenter, 1992 MTV Video Music Awards, MTV, 1992. Presenter, The 35th Annual Grammy Awards, 1993. Movie News Hot Summer Sneak Preview, CBS, 1994. VH1 97 Fashion Awards, VH1, 1997.

Born Mark Robert Michael Wahlberg, June 5, 1971, in Dorchester, MA; son of Donald and Alma Wahlberg; brother of Donnie Wahlberg (a rap singer).

Television Appearances; Movies: (As Marky Mark) Ryan Westerberg, The Substitute, USA Network, 1993.

Addresses: Agent—David Schiff, United Talent Agency, 9560 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

Television Appearances; Episodic; Host, Gonzo Games, USA Network, 1991. Himself, The Ben Stiller Show, Fox, 1992. Host, The Big Date, USA Network, 1996.

Periodicals: People, December 17, 1984, pp. 123-124. Teen, May, 1985, p. 63; January, 1986, p. 46.*

WAHLBERG, Mark (Marky Mark)

1971-

Career: Actor, model, and singer. Original member of the pop band New Kids on the Block. As Marky Mark, recorded two albums and toured with Marky Mark and the Funky Bunch, beginning 1990. Modeled for designer Calvin Klein beginning in 1992, and appeared on the cover of several magazines.

RECORDINGS Albums; with Marky Mark and the Funk Bunch: Music for the People, Interscope, 1991. You Gotta Believe, Interscope, 1992.

WASSERSTEIN • 369

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Released single "You gotta believe/ 1992, which reached number one on the music charts. Worked with Prince Ital Joe, 1993-95, releasing singles and recording two albums, Life in the Streets and The Remix Album. Albums; Contributor: MTV Party to Go, Volume 2, Tommy Boy, 1992.

Videos: Marky Mark and the Funky Bunch Home Video, 1992. OTHER SOURCES Books: Marky Mark and the Funky Bunch, Avon Books (New York), 1992. Marky Mark, Harper Collins (New York), 1992. Periodicals: Cosmopolitan, August, 1997, p. 168. Deta//s, April, 1996, p. 116. Empire, February, 1998, pp. 68-73. Entertainment Weekly, December 31, 1993, p. 71; June 10,1994, p. 47; April 21,1995, p. 39; April 25, 1997, pp. 26-27; October, 24, 1997, p. 72; October 31, 1997, p. 12; November 14, 1997, p. 62. Esquire, October, 1997, pp. 108-112. People Weekly, May 15, 1995, p. 146; November 10, 1997. Total Film, February, 1998, pp. 60-66. Electronic: MarkWahlberg.com-—Fan Club Home Page, http:// markymark.com*

WALSH ,J.T. 1943(?H998 OBITUARY NOTICE—See index for CTf T sketch: Born c. 1943, in San Francisco, CA; died of a heart attack while on vacation, February 27, 1998, near San Diego, CA. Although he didn't get hit with the acting bug until he was in his 30s, Walsh quickly rose to fame as a character actor. Featured in many major movies—such as Hoffa, Tequila Sunrise, Good Morning, Vietnam, A Few Good Men, and Hannah and Her 5/sters—Walsh was often cast as a villain or coward. The Los Angeles Times noted that his "stone face, penetrating gaze and flat voice made him one of America's most menacing character actors/ and

remarked on "his cool, calculating style of escalating insanity." The newspaper also reported that Walsh had been called "the canniest and most invisible actor of the last decade." Before turning to acting, he worked in a series of jobs, including journalist, social worker, teacher, and encyclopedia salesperson. He opted to pursue acting in the 1970s on the stage in productions such as Yucca Flats, Alive and Well in Argentina, and Enter a Free Man. In 1976 he received notice for his performance in David Mamet's American Buffalo, and his work in Glengarry Glen Ross in 1983 was also highly lauded. The later work earned him a Drama Desk Award. The 1980s also saw his film career take off. After a bit part in Eddie Macon's Run, he went on to larger roles in releases such as The Last Seduction, Miracle on 34th Street, Jin Men, Executive Decision, The Grifters, Sling Blade, and Breakdown. Television movies were also added to his resume as he was featured in Little Gloria ... Happy at Last, Windmills of the Gods, and Crime of the Century. He also made appearances on shows such as Dark Skies, Partners, The Equalizer, and M Law. Several films that he appeared in were yet to be released at the time of his death, including The Negotiator and Pleasantville. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Chicago Tribune, February 28, 1998, section 1, p. 21. CNN Interactive (electronic), February 28, 1998. Los Angeles Times, February 28, 1998, p. A20. New York Times, March 1, 1998, p. A35. USA Today, March 2, 1998, p. D2. Washington Post, March 21, 1998, p. B6.

WARD, Elizabeth See GRACEN, Elizabeth

WASSERSTEIN, Wendy 1950PERSONAL Born October 18, 1950, in Brooklyn, NY; daughter of Morris W. (a textile manufacturer) and Lola (a dancer; maiden name, Schleifer) Wasserstein. £ducation: Mount Holyoke College, B.A., 1971; City College of New York, M.A., 1973; Yale Drama School, M.F.A., 1976.


370 •WASSERSTEIN

Addresses: /Agent—International Creative Management, 40 West 57th St., New York, NY 10019. Career: Playwright and teacher. Teacher, Columbia University, 1985; former teacher at New York University. Young Playwright's Festival, member of selection committee, 1990, 1991, and 1992. Member: Dramatists Guild (member of steering committee and women's committee), Playwrights Horizons (member of artistic board), Dramatists Guild for Young Playwrights, British American Arts Association (board member), WNET (board member), McDowell Colony (board member). Awards, Honors: Guggenheim fellowship, 1983; grant for playwriting, American Playwrights Project, 1988; Pulitzer Prize for Drama, Antoinette Perry Award, best play, New York Drama Critics' Circle Award, best new play, Drama Desk Award, outstanding new play, Susan Smith Blackburn Prize, Dramatists Guild Award, and Outer Critics Circle Award, best broadway play, all 1989, for The Heidi Chronicles; Outer Critics Circle Award, and Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best play, both 1993, for The Sisters Rosensweig; Obie Award, Village Voice, Joseph Jefferson Award, DramaLogue Award, and Inner Boston Critics' Award, all for Uncommon Women and Others; Hale Matthews Foundation Award. CREDITS Television Appearances; Specials: The 43rd Annual Tony Awards, 1989. Gail Sheehy's New Passages, 1996. Host and presenter, The Kennedy Center 25th Anniversary Celebration, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Guest, Women Aloud, 1992. The Movie that Changed My Life, 1995. Voice of guest caller, Frasier, NBC, 1996. Film Appearances: Mrs. Wasserman, Life with Mikey, Buena Vista, 1993. Stage Appearances: The Hotel Play, La MaMa Experimental Theatre Club, New York City, 1981.

Stage Work: Dramaturg, A New Approach to Human Sacrifice, Young Playwrights Festival, Circle Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1983. WRITINGS Stage: Any Woman Can't, Playwrights Horizons, Westside YWCA/Clark Center, New York City, 1973. Happy Birthday, Montpelier Pizz-zazz, produced in New Haven, CT, 1974, then Playwrights Horizons, 1976. (With Christopher Durang) When Dinah Shore Ruled the Earth, produced at Yale Cabaret Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1975. Uncommon Women and Others, produced in New Haven, CT, 1975, then Phoenix Theatre, New York City, 1977, later Edinburgh Festival, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1985, then Los Angeles Stage Company, Los Angeles, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1978, then Avon, 1979. (Contributor of additional material with Mimi Kennedy, Ted Mann, and Herb Sargent) Hard Sell, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre, New York City, 1980. Isn't It Romantic?, Phoenix Theatre, Marymount Manhattan Theatre, New York City, 1981, then Playwrights Horizons, 1983, published by Doubleday, 1984, then Dramatists Play Service, 1985. Tender Offer (one-act), Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, 1983. The Man in a Case (one-act; adapted from the short story by Anton Chekhov), produced in Urbana, IL, 1985, then Acting Company, Lucille Lortel Theatre, New York City, 1986, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1990. Miami (musical), Playwrights Horizons, 1986. "Smart Women, Brilliant Choices" in Urban Blight, Manhattan Theatre Club, City Center Theatre, New York City, 1988. The Heidi Chronicles, Playwrights Horizons, 1988, then Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1989, published as The Heidi Chronicles and Other Plays, Harcourt (San Diego, CA), 1990. The Sisters Rosensweig, Lincoln Center Theatre, New York City, 1992-93, then Ethel Barrymore Theatre, 1993, published by Harcourt (New York City), 1993. An American Daughter, Lincoln Center Theatre, 1997, published by Harcourt Brace, 1998.

WATSON • 371

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Television; Episodic: The Comedy Zone, CBS, 1984. "Driving School/' The Way We Are, CBC, broadcast as an episode of Trying Times, PBS, 1987. Television; Specials: "Uncommon Women and Others" (adapted from Wasserstein's play of the same name), Great Performances, PBS, 1978. "The Sorrows of Gin" (based on the short story by John Cheever), Great Performances, PBS, 1979. Drive, She Said, PBS, 1987. (With Terence McNally) Playlets number two and number three, Liza Minnelli in Sam Found Out: A Triple Play, ABC, 1988. "Kiss, Kiss Dahlings," Great Performance's 20th Anniversary Special, 1992. Television Movies: The Heidi Chronicles (adapted from Wasserstein's play of the same name), TNT, 1995. Screenplays: The Object of My Affection (based on the novel by Stephen McCauley), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1998. Writer of unproduced screenplay, House of Husbands, with Christopher Durang. Other: Bachelor's Girls (comic essays), Knopf (New York City), 1990. Pamela's First Musical (children's book), illustrations by Andrew Jackness, Hyperion (New York City), 1996. Contributor to periodicals, including New Yorker, Esquire, New Woman, and Slate. OTHER SOURCES Books: Ciociola, Gail, Wendy Wasserste/n: Dramatizing Women, Their Choices and Their Boundaries, McFarland (Jefferson, NC), 1998. Contemporary Authors, New Revision Series, Volume 53, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1997. Wendy Wasserste/n: A Casebook, edited by Claudia Barnett, Garland (New York City), 1998.*

WATSON, Muse PERSONAL Born in Alexandria, LA. Education: Attended Louisiana Tech University and Berea College. Addresses: Agent—J. Michael Bloom & Associates, 9255 Sunset Blvd., Suite 710, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Career: Actor. CREDITS Film Appearances: Police officer, Black Rainbow, Anchor Bay, 1990. Guardian, The Handmaid's Tale, Image Entertainment, 1990. First drifter, Sommersby, Warner Bros., 1993. Zimmer, The Journey of August King, Miramax, 1995. Hank Corrigan, Something to Talk About (also known as Grace Under Pressure and The Power of Love), Warner Bros., 1995. Ketcham, Assassins (also known as Day of Reckoning), Warner Bros., 1995. Henry Andrews, Rosewood, Warner Bros., 1997. Benjamin Willis/Fisherman, / Know What You Did Last Summer, Columbia, 1997. Daryl, If I Die before I Wake, Kushner-Locke, 1998. Captain, Shadrach, Columbia, 1998. Benjamin Willis/Fisherman, / Still Know What You Did Last Summer (also known as / Know What You Did Last Summer 2), Columbia, 1998. C.W. Miles, Texas Blood Money: From Dusk 'Til Dawn (also known as Texas Blood Money), Miramax, 1998. Television Appearances; Movies: Vrsac, Blind Vengeance, USA Network, 1990. Guy, Leave oMbsence, NBC, 1994. D.A. Robert Stubbs, Justice in a Small Town (also known as Hard Evidence and Ordinary Heroes: The Sandra Prine Story), NBC, 1994. Bartender, The Birds //: Land's End, Showtime, 1994. Father, Cramps (also known as Lethal Intent), NBC, 1995. Whitley, Tecumseh: The Last Warrior, TNT, 1995. Pendal, Tad, The Family Channel, 1995. Trenton Fraser, Acts of Betrayal (also known as True Blue), HBO, 1997. Lo//ta, Showtime, 1997. Deputy Jim Keller, Heartwood, The Family Channel, 1998.


372 • WEBER

Television Appearances; Episodic: Wash Sutpen, American Gothic, CBS, 1995. Dawkins, The Lazarus Man, TNT, 1996. Also appeared in The Young Indiana Jones and Mat/oc/c.*

WEBER, Carl 1925PERSONAL Born August 7, 1925, in Dortmund, Germany; son of Carl M. (a manufacturer) and Hedwig (Graeve) Weber; married Marianne Rossi (an actress), November 29, 1961. Education: Attended the University of Heidelberg. Addresses: Office—Department of Drama, Stanford Univeristy, Stanford, CA 94305-5010. Agent—The Elisabeth Marton Agency, 1 Union Square West, Room 612, New York, NY 10003-3303. Career: Director, writer, and teacher. Zimmertheater, Heidelberg, West Germany, 1949-50; Theater der Freundschaft, Berlin, Germany, actor, 1950-52; Berliner Ensemble, Berlin, actor, director, and dramaturg, 1952-61; Buehnen der Hansestadt Luebeck, Luebeck, Germany, resident director, 1961-63; Wuppertaler Buehnen, Wuppertal, Germany, prinicipal director and dramaturg, 1964-66; Ticsh School of the Arts, New York City, master teacher of directing, 196684; Stanford University, Stanford, CA, professor of drama, 1984—. Visiting professor and director at Carnegie-Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA, 1961, Stanford University, 1963-64, National Theatre School of Canada, 1965, University of California, 1966, Columbia University, 1969, Princeton University, 1973, Justus Liebig University, Giessen, Germany, 1980, and Temple University, Philadelphia, PA, 1981. Member: International Brecht Society, Society of Stage Directors and Choreographers (member of the board of directors, 1980-87), Association for Theatre in Higher Education, PEN-West. Awards, Honors: Jylland Critics Award, Denmark, 1960, for Mother Courage; Obie Award, 1973, for /Caspar; Villager Award, 1978, for Scenes from a Country Life.

CREDITS Stage Work; Director: The Day of the Great Scholar Wu, Berliner Ensemble, Berlin, Germany, 1955. Private Life of the Master Race, Berliner Ensemble, 1957. Puntila, Friedrich Wolf Theater, Neu-Strelitz, Germany, 1958. Mad Money, Luebeck, Germany, 1959. Mother Courage, Luebeck, 1960. Die Hose, Deutsches Theater, Berlin, Germany, 1961. Trumpets and Drums, Luebeck, 1962. Andorra, Luebeck, 1962. The Parasite, Luebeck, 1962. The General's Dog, Luebeck, 1963, then Wuppertal, Germany, 1964. The Big Ear, Luebeck, 1963. Threepenny Opera, Aarhus, Denmark, 1963. The Caucasian Chalk Circle, Actors Workshop, San Francisco, CA, 1963. The Tutor, Memorial Auditorium, Stanford, CA, 1963, then Wuppertal, 1967. The Country Wife, Front Street Theatre, Memphis, TN, 1964. Two Gentlemen of Verona, Little Theatre, Stanford, CA, 1964 Woysedc, Wuppertal, 1964. Incident at Vichy, Wuppertal, 1965. Caspar Varro's Right, Wuppertal, 1965. The Snob, Aalborg, Denmark, 1966. Drums in the Night, Univeristy of California at Los Angeles, 1966. Chicken Soup with Barley, Schaubuehne, Berlin, West Germany (now Germany), 1966. The Birdlovers, National Theatre, Oslo, Norway,

1966. A Man Is a Man, Aalborg, Denmark, 1967. Cyrano de Bergerac, Repertory Theatre of Lincoln Center, New York City, 1968. Enrico IV, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1968. The Caucasian Chalk Circle, Asian Theatre Institute, New Delhi, India, 1968. The Miser, Repertory Theatre of Lincoln Center, 1968. The Empire Builders, National Theatre of Canada, Ottawa, Quebec, Canada, 1970. The Forest, Wuppertal, 1970. Naechtliche Huldigung, Schauspielhaus Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland, 1970. Die Hose, Schauspeilhaus, Hamburg, West Germany (now Germany), 1970. Soldaten, Kammerspiele, Munich, West Germany (now Germany), 1970.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 The Madman and the Nun, Seventh Street Theatre, New York University, 1971. Ride across Lake Constance, Repertory Theatre of Lincoln Center, 1972. /Caspar, Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn, NY, 1973. The Waterhen, Brooklyn Academy of Music, 1973. The Entertainer, McCarter Theatre, Princeton, NJ, 1973. The Resistible Rise ofArturo Ui, Arena Stage, Washington, DC, 1974. Die Raeumung, Wuppertal, 1974. Julius Caesar, Arena Stage, 1975. JoAnne, Theatre at Riverside Church, New York City, 1976. Lincoln, Brooklyn Academy of Music, 1976. Heaven and Earth, Off-Center Theatre, New York City, 1977. Scenes from Country Life, Perry Street Theatre, New York City, 1978. Starluster, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1979. They Are Dying Out, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1979. Fueherbunker, American Place Theatre, 1981. The Broken Pitcher, Martinique Theatre, New York City, 1981. The Resistible Rise ofArturo Ui, Bad Staattestheater, Karlsruhe, West Germany (now Germany), 1982. Happy End, New York University, Second Avenue Theatre, New York City, 1984. Arden of Faversham, Little Theatre, Stanford, CA, 1986. The Affair in the Rue de Lourcine, N itery, Stanford, 1989. The Physicists, Little Theatre, 1991. In the Jungle of the Cities, Little Theatre, 1994. Between East and West, Magic Theatre, San Francisco, CA, 1997. The Threepenny Opera, Memorial Auditorium, Stanford, 1999. Major Tours: Toured as assistant director of Berliner Ensemble in Poland, 1952, Paris, France, 1954 and 1958, London, England, 1956, Moscow and Leningrad, U.S.S.R. (now Russia), 1957, Prague, Czechoslovakia (now the Czech Republic), 1958, Stockholm, Sweden, 1959, and Helsinki, Finland, 1959; toured as director with Buehnen der Hansestadt Luebeck in Denmark, 1960, 1961, and 1963. Stage Appearances: Young peasant, Mother Courage, Berliner Ensemble, 1952.

WEBER • 373

La Fontaine, Der Prozess der Jeanne d'Arc, Berliner Ensemble, 1953. Secretary Kan Dshen, Hirse fuer dieAchte, Berliner Ensemble, 1954. Bizergan Kazbeki, The Caucasian Chalk Circle, Berliner Ensemble, 1955. First tank Commander, Winterschlacht, Berliner Ensemble, 1955. Pickpocket, Trumpets and Drums, Berliner Ensemble, 1955. Young man, Mother Courage, Palace Theatre, London, England, 1956. Mucius, Life of Galileo, Berliner Ensemble, 1957. Various roles, The Investigation, Wuppertal, 1966. Television Work; Director: Laughter in Mexico, Fernsehfunk (Berlin, Germany), 1957. Die Unadlige Craefin, Fernsehfunk, 1958. Infamien durch Melodien, Fernsehfunk, 1959. Wasser fuer Can/toga, Fernsehfunk, 1960. Falsch Baerte und Nasen, Fernsehfunk, 1961. Also directed The Countess, Fernsehfunk. Television Appearances; Episodic: Narrator, "Brecht and Handke and the Kabarett," Camera Three, CBS, 1972. Narrator, "Peter Handke—-Theatre and Ideas/ Camera Three, CBS, 1973. WRITINGS Stage Plays: (With Peter Palitzsch) The Day of the Great Scholar Wu, Berliner Ensemble, 1955. (Editor and translator) Heiner Mueller, Hamletmachine and Other Texts for the Stage, Performing Arts Journal Publications (New York City), 1984. (Editor and translator) Heiner Mueller, The Battle: Plays, Poetry, Prose by Heiner Mueller, Performing Arts Journal Publications, 1989. (Editor and translator) Heiner Mueller, Explosion of Memory: Writings by Heiner Mueller, Performing Arts Journal Publications, 1989. (Editor and translator) DramaContemporary: Germany, Johns Hopkins University Press (Baltimore, MD), 1996. Teleplays; Episodic: "Brecht and Handke and the Kabarett," Camera Three, CBS, 1972. "Peter Handke—Theatre and Ideas," Camera Three, CBS, 1973.


374 •WEBER

WEBER, Steven 1961PERSONAL Born March 4, 1961, in New York, NY; married Juliette Hohnen. Education: State University of New York College at Purchase, graduated. Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actor and director. Mirror Repertory Company, New York City, member of company, 1983-86. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Kevin Gibson, As the World Turns, CBS, 1985-86. Brian Hackett, Wings, NBC, 1990-96. Voice of Charlie, All Dogs Go to Heaven: The Series (animated), syndicated, 1996. Television Appearances; Miniseries: John F. Kennedy, The Kennedys of Massachusetts (also known as The Fitzgeralds and the Kennedys), ABC, 1990. Jack Torrance, Stephen King's "The Shining" (also known as The Shining), ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Movies: Officer St. John, "Fatal Flaw" (also known as "Kojak"), The ABC Saturday Mystery, ABC, 1989. Matt Fisher, In the Line of Duty: A Cop for the Killing (also known as A Cop for the Killing and In the Line of Duty: The Dallas Drug Murders), NBC, 1990. Terry Milner, Deceptions: A Mother's Secret (also known as Tell Me No Lies), NBC, 1991. Kyle Timler, In the Company of Darkness, CBS, 1993. Avery, Betrayed by Love (also known as The Susan Daniels Smith Murder), ABC, 1994. Jeran Gallimore, Thanks of a Crateful Nation (also known as Dying for Our Country), Showtime, 1998. Television Appearances; Specials: Tom Driscoll, "Pudd'nhead Wilson," American Playhouse, PBS, 1984. Reporter, "Mournin' Mess," Tales from the Crypt, HBO, 1991. The Golden Globe's 50th Anniversary Celebration, 1994. Take Out the Beast, Showtime, 1996.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Bo Bob Schwartz, Jr., /t's Your Move, c. 1984. Colonel Day, "The Siege," Star Trek: Deep Space N/ne, 1993. "Revelations of Becka Paulson," The Outer Limits, Showtime, 1995. Carlo, The Pursuit of Happiness (also known as The Way It Goes), NBC, 1995. Voice of Neil, The Simpsons (animated), Fox, 1997. Voice, Extreme Ghostbusters, c. 1997. Other Television Appearances: Ben Kirkland, When We Were Young (pilot; also known as That Magic Moment), NBC, 1989. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Presenter, The American Television Awards, 1993. Presenter, The 22nd Annual People's Choice Awards, 1996. Presenter, The /8th Annual CableACEAwards, 1996. Television Director; Episodic: "Revelations of Becka Paulson/ The Outer Limits, Showtime, 1995. Film Appearances: Paul Hirsch, The Flamingo Kid, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1984. Sean Flanagan, Flanagan (also known as Wa//s of Glass), United Film Distributors, 1985. Sergeant Worcester, Hamburger Hill, RKO Radio Pictures, 1987. Rickie, Angels (also known as Les Anges and Der Schwarze Engel), 1990. Sam Rawson, Single White Female, Columbia, 1992. Brad Montroe, The Temp, Paramount, 1993. Man, Benders, 1994. Marc Nussbaum, Leaving Las Vegas, Metro-GoldwynMayer/United Artists, 1995. Jonathan Marker, Dracula: Dead and Loving It, Columbia, 1995. Title role, Jeffrey, Orion, 1995. Evan Maxwell, Sour Grapes, Columbia, 1998. / Woke Up Early the Day I Died (also known as Ed Wood's I Woke Up Early the Day I Died), Cinequanon Pictures, 1998. The Breakup, Breakstreet Productions, 1998. Sam Allanbrook, At First Sight (also known as Sight Unseen), Metro-Coldwyn-Mayer, 1998. Stage Appearances: The Inheritors, off-Broadway production, 1983. Bruce, Come Back, Little Sheba, Stage One/Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1984.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Standby for Billy and Brady, The Real Thing, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1984-85. Understudy for Jeremy, Home Front, Royale Theatre, New York City, 1985. Standby for Hal, Dennis, and Meadows, Loot, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1986. Made in Bangkok, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, 1986. "A Poster of the Cosmos" in Marathon "88, Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, 1988. Biff, Death of a Salesman, Great Lakes Theatre Festival, Cleveland, OH, 1993-94. Macduff, Jr. and Fleance, Htebcam, St. Mark's Studio Theatre, New York City, 1994. Appeared in Naked at the Coast, Coast Playhouse, Hollywood, CA; appeared off-Broadway in Ghosts, Paradise Lost, and Rain; also appeared in Something about Baseball.*

WEINSTEIN, Harvey 1952(?)PERSONAL Born c. 1952 in Queens, NY; son of Max and Miriam Weinstein; brother of Bob Weinstein (a film producer and executive). Addresses: Office-Miramax Films, Tribeca Film Center, 375 Greenwich Street, New York, NY 10013. Career: Film executive, producer, director, screenwriter, and actor. Miramax Films, founder and cochairman with brother Bob Weinstein, 1979—, added film production company, 1989—. Partnership to form a magazine with Tina Brown and Ron Galotti, 1998. Awards, Honors: Gotham Award, producer award, 1997 (with Bob Weinstein and James Schamus). CREDITS Film Executive Producer, Except Where Indicated: Producer, White Rock, 1977. Producer, The Burning, Filmways Pictures, 1981. Producer, director, and executive music producer, Playing for Keeps, Universal, 1986. Director, Light Years, Miramax, 1988. Scandal, Click Productions, 1989. Animal Behavior, Cinestar, 1989. Hardware, Miramax, 1990.

WEINSTEIN • 375 Strike It Rich (also known as Loser Takes All and Money Talks), Millimeter, 1990. The Lemon Sisters, Miramax, 1990. The 8/g Man (also known as Crossing the Line), Miramax, 1990. The Pope Must Diet! (also known as The Pope Must D/e), Miramax, 1991. A Rage in Harlem, Miramax, 1991. The Miracle, Miramax, 1991. Map of the Human Heart, Miramax, 1992. Into the West, Miramax, 1992. Dust Devil (also known as Demon/ca), Miramax, 1992. The Night We Never Met, Miramax, 1993. Mother's Boys, Dimension Films, 1993. The Hour of the Pig (also known as The /Advocate), Miramax, 1993. Benefit of the Doubt, Miramax, 1993. True Romance, Warner Bros., 1993. Ready to Wear (also known as Pret-a-Porter), Miramax, 1994. The Road Killers, Live Entertainment, 1994. (With others) Pulp Fiction, Miramax, 1994. (With others) Victory, 1995. Things to Do in Denver When You're Dead, Miramax, 1995. Co-producer, Restoration, Miramax, 1995. A Month by the Lake, Miramax, 1995. The Journey of August King, Miramax, 1995. The Crossing Guard, Miramax, 1995. The Englishman Who Went Up a Hill but Came Down a Mountain, Miramax, 1995. Smoke, Miramax, 1995. Blue in the Face, Miramax, 1995. Beautiful Girls, Miramax, 1996. Flirting with Disaster, Miramax, 1996. (With others) Jane Eyre (also known as Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre), Miramax, 1996. The Pallbearer, Miramax, 1996. Emma, Miramax, 1996. The Crow: City of Angels (also known as The Crow //), Miramax, 1996. The £ng//sh Patient, Miramax, 1996. (With others) The Last of the High Kings, First Independent Films/Miramax, 1996. Scream, Dimension Films, 1996. Cosi, Miramax, 1996. The Wings of the Dove, Miramax, 1997. She's So Lovely (also known as Call It Love and She's De Lovely), Miramax, 1997. Addicted to Love (also known as Forlorn), Warner Bros., 1997. / Love You, I Love You Not, Avalanche Releasing, 1997.


376 • WEISS

Air Bud (also known as Disney's Air Bud and MVP (Most Valuable Pooch), Buena Vista, 1997. Cop Land, Miramax, 1997. Good Will Hunting, Miramax, 1997. Scream 2 (also known as Scream Again, Scream Louder, and Scream: The Sequel), Dimension Films, 1997. Jackie Brown (also known as Rum Punch), Miramax, 1997. The Prophecy II (also known as Ashtown: The Prophecy // and Prophecy II: Ashtown), Dimension Films, 1998. A Price Above Rubies (also known as A Price Below Rubies), Miramax, 1998. The Mighty, Miramax, 1998. Phantoms, Dimension Films, 1998. Senseless, Dimension Films, 1998. Ride (also known as /-95), Dimension Films, 1998. Wide Awake, Miramax, 1998. Nightwatch, Dimension Films/Miramax, 1998. Co-executive producer, Halloween H2O: Twenty Years Later, Miramax, 1998. Co-executive producer, Little Voice, Miramax, 1998. (With others) World of Moss (also known as My Life So Far), 1998. 54, Miramax, 1998. Rounders, Miramax, 1998. Shakespeare in Love, Miramax, 1998. The Faculty (also known as Feelers), Miramax, 1998. The Yards, Miramax, forthcoming. Scream 3, Miramax, forthcoming. The Crow: Salvation, Dimension Films, forthcoming. Allied Forces, forthcoming. Film Appearances: Himself, Forgotten Silver, First Run Features, 1996. Himself, Cannes Man, Rocket Pictures Home Video, 1996. Sam Rizzo, Alan Smithee Film: Bum, Hollywood Burn, Buena Vista, 1997. Television Work: Producer, Pete Jownshend's Deep End (special), 1986. Executive producer, Since You've Been Cone (also known as Dogwater, Stepping in Dog Water, and Stepping in the Dog Water; movie), ABC, 1998. WRITINGS Screenplays: Playing for Keeps, Universal, 1986.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, November-December, 1997 (special issue), p. 34; July 24, 1998, p. 42. Time, February 24, 1997, p. 62. Variety, May 12, 1997, p. 1; November 3, 1997, p. 7; March 23,1998, p. 12; May 11,1998, p. 184.*

WEISS, Michael See WEISS, Michael T.

WEISS, Michael T. 1962(Michael Weiss) PERSONAL Born February 2, 1962, in Chicago, IL. Education: University of Southern California, B.F.A. (drama), 1984; attended Second City Workshop, Chicago, IL. Addresses: Agent—Innovative Artists, 1999 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 2850, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actor. Earth Communications Office, member of board of directors and director of public service announcements. Appeared in television commercials. CREDITS Film Appearances: Richard, Howling IV . . . The Original Nightmare (also known as Howling IV), Allied Entertainment, 1988. (As Michael Weiss) Drug dealer, Amongst Friends, Fine Line Features, 1993. Ryan Cersh, Angel 4: Undercover (also known as Angel 4: Assault with a Deadly Weapon), Corn Cobb Productions, 1994. Steve, Jeffrey, Orion, 1995. Michael Winslow, Net Wort/7, 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Dr. Michael Morton II, Days of Our Lives, NBC, 198590. Joe Haskell and Peter Bradford, Dark Shadows, NBC, 1991. Roger Tabor, 2000 Malibu Road, CBS, 1992. Jarod Russell, The Pretender, NBC, 1996—.


WEITZENHOFFER • 377

Television Appearances; Movies: Joe Blake, Take My Daughters, Please, NBC, 1988. Larry, The Big One: The Great Los Angeles Earthquake (also known as The Great Los Angeles Earthquake), NBC, 1990. Defendant, Remember Me (also known as Mary Higgins Clark's Remember Me), CBS, 1995. Larry, Freeway, HBO, 1996.

Theatreworks, and Theatre Investment Fund; Circle Repertory Theatre, member of the board of directors; American Academy of Dramatic Arts, member of the board of trustees; Stage Directors and Choreographers Foundation, Inc., treasurer; University of Oklahoma, adjunct professor of drama and producing director of musical theatre; Seminole Manufacturing Co., president and chief executive officer.

Television Appearances; Episodic: Johnny, "Brooklyn Dodgers/ The Adventures of Brisco County jr., Fox, 1994.

Member: League of American Producers and Theatre Owners (member of the board of governors), Actors' Equity Association, Players Club, Century Association, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Screen Actors Guild, Friars Club.

Stage Appearances: Appeared with the ensemble group Met Theatre, Los Angeles, CA. WRITINGS Stage Plays: Author of the unproduced play Streams of Consciousness. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Chicago, August, 1995, pp. 31-32. TV Guide, January 25, 1997, p. 17. Variety, September 30, 1996, pp. 76-77.

WEITZENHOFFER, Max 1939PERSONAL Full name, Aaron Max Weitzenhoffer, Jr.; born October 30,1939, in Oklahoma City, OK; son of Aaron Max and Clara Irene (Rosenthal) Weitzenhoffer; married Fran (an art historian). Education: Oklahoma University, B.F.A., 1961. Addresses: Office—Weitzenhoffer Productions, Ltd., 509 Madison Ave., New York, NY 10022-5702; Weitzenhoffer Productions, Ltd., 33 Knightsbridge, London SW1, England. Career: Producer. La Jolla Playhouse, San Diego, CA, general manager, 1963-64; Oklahoma Health Department, chief of public relations, 1964-65; David B. Findlay Gallery, director, 1965-69; Weitzenhoffer Productions, Ltd., New York City, president, 1965—; Weitzenhoffer Productions, Ltd., London, England, president, 1965—; vice president of New Dramatists,

Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award, best revival, 1978, for Dracula; Antoinette Pecry Award nomination, best musical, 1982, for Pump Boys and Dinettes; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best play, 1986, for Blood Knot; Distinguished Service Citation, University of Oklahoma, 1988; Antoinette Perry Award, best musical, 1991, for The Will Rogers Follies; inducted into the Oklahoma Hall of Fame, 1994. CREDITS Stage Work; Producer with Others: Going Up, John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1976. Dracula, Martin Beck Theatre, New York City, 1977. Harold and Maude, Martin Beck Theatre, 1980. Pump Boys and Dinettes, Princess Theatre, New York City, 1982. The Good Parts, Astor Place Theatre, New York City, 1982. Three Guys Naked from the Waist Down, Minetta Lane Theatre, New York City, 1985. Song and Dance, Royal Theatre, New York City, 1985. Blood Knot, John Golden Theatre, 1985-86. Budgie, Cambridge Theatre, 1988. Burn This, Lyric Theatre, London, England, 1990. The Will Rogers Follies, Palace Theatre, New York City, 1991-92. Eating Raoul, Union Square Theatre, New York City, 1992. Scissor Happy, Duchess Theatre, London, 1997. JFK: A Musical Drama, Olympia Theatre, Dublin, Ireland, 1997. Also affiliated with the productions of Bedroom Farce, The Elephant Man, Equus, Mass Appeal, Passion, Piaf, Rose, Sleuth, Tickles by Tucholsky, and Timbuktu!;

378 •WESTON


producer of Road to Mecca, Promenade Theatre, Bum This, Plymouth Theatre, and Largely New York, St. James Theatre. Film Appearances: Party guest, Wolf, Columbia, 1994.

WESTON, Dick See ROGERS, Roy

Television Appearances; Episodic: Appeared in Different Strokes, NBC; Family, ABC; The Love Boat, ABC; and The Mary Tyler Moore Show, CBS. Film Appearances: Halina, The Magician of Lublin (also known as Der Magier and Ha-Kosem Mi Lublin), Cannon, 1979. Jody, The Double McGuffin, Mulberry Square Productions, 1979. Sara Coleman, Where the Red Fern Crows, Part 2, VCI Communications, 1994. RECORDINGS

WHELCHEL, Lisa (Lisa Cauble)

1963-

Albums: All Because of You, Nissi, 1984.

PERSONAL Born May 29, 1963, in Littlefield (some sources say Fort Worth), TX; daughter of Jimmy (an electrician) and Jenny (a real estate agent; maiden name, French) Whelchel; married Steve Cauble (a minister), 1988; children: three.

Videos: The Heart of the Matter, 1993. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: People Weekly, July 6, 1998, pp. 75-80.*

Career: Actress and homemaker. Appeared in infomercials for exercise equipment, 1997. Also known as Lisa Cauble. WILKINSON, Tom 1948(?)Awards, Honors: Grammy Award nomination, best inspirational album, 1985, for All Because of You.

PERSONAL

CREDITS

Born in February, c. 1948, in Great Britain; married Diana Hardcastle (an actress), January 5, 1998; children: Alice, Molly.

Television Appearances; Series: Mousketeer Lisa, The New Mickey Mouse Club, 1977. Blair Warner, Facts of Life, NBC, 1979-88.

Career: Actor. CREDITS

Television Appearances; Movies: Lisa Ward, Skyward (also known as Ron Howard's Skyward), NBC, 1980. Jill Moore, Twirl, 1981. Amy Cole, The Wild Women of Chastity Gulch, 1982. Blair Warner, The Facts of Life Goes to Paris, NBC, 1982. Blair Warner, The Facts of Life Down Under, NBC, 1987. Television Appearances; Specials: Battle of the Network Stars XVI, 1984. The NBC All-Star Hour, NBC, 1985.

Film Appearances: Ransome, Smuga Cienia (also known as The Shadow Line), Thames Television, 1976. Vivian, Sharma and Beyond, Cinecom International, 1983. Tom, Parker (also known as Bones), 1984. Keith Henderson, Sylvia, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1984. Neele, A Pocketful of Rye, 1984. Roger Braithwaite, Wetherby, Zenith Productions/ Greenpoint Films, 1985. Vivian, Sharma and Beyond, 1986.

WILLIAMS • 379

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Dr. Thorn, Paper Mask, Castle Hill, 1990. Appeal prosecutor, In the Name of the Father, Universal, 1993. Father McAteer, All Things Bright and Beautiful, 1994. Father Matthew Thomas, Priest, Miramax, 1994. Bob, A Business Affair (also known as Astucias de Mujer and Liebe und andere Geschaefte), Skouras Pictures, 1994. Mr. Dashwood, Sense and Sensibility, Sony Pictures Classics, 1995. Himself, Belly Talkers, 1995. Beaumont, The Chost and the Darkness, Paramount, 1996. Professor Loyen, Smilla's Sense of Snow (also known as Smilla's Feeling for Snow, Fraulein Smillas Gespuer fuer Schnee, and Froeken Smillas Kaensla foer Snoe), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Marquess of Queensberry, Wilde, Dove International, 1997. Hugh Stratton, Oscar and Lucinda, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Gerald, The Full Monty (also known as Eggs, Beans and Chippendales and No Man's Land), Twentieth Century-Fox, 1997. Griffin/Junato, Rush Hour, New Line Cinema, 1998. Mr. Charles Cavendish, The Governess, Sony Pictures Classics, 1998. Shakespeare in Love, Miramax, 1998. father Dam/en, Vine International Pictures, forthcoming. Television Appearances; Series: Charlie Resnick, Resnick: Lonely Hearts, 1992. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Martin, Spyship, BBC, 1983. Seth Pecksniff, "Charles Dickens' Martin Chuzzlewit," BBC, then Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1995. Television Appearances; Movies: Sakharov, 1984. Silberbauer, "The Attic: The Hiding of Anne Frank/' General Foods Golden Showcase, CBS, 1988. Ernest Simpson, The Woman He Loved, CBS, 1988. Robert Hathall, Shake Hands Forever, TVS Television, 1988. Stephen, First and Last, BBC, 1989. Gerald, Inspector Alleyn: Scales of justice, BBC, then Arts and Entertainment, 1995. David Hanratty, Crossing the Floor, 1996. Hugh Lloyd, Gold Enough for Snow, 1997.

Television Appearances; Specials: Sir Charles Russell, "Parnell and the Englishwoman," BBC, then Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1991. Peter Rawlins, Prime Suspect (also known as Prime Suspect /), BBC, then PBS, 1992. "King Richard III," Shakespeare: The Animated Tales, HBO, 1996. Hugh Lloyd, "Interview Day" (also known as "Eskimo Day"), BBC, then Masterpiece Theatre, PBS, 1996. Also appeared in Measure for Measure and A Very Open Prison. Television Appearances; Episodic: Jack, Happy Families, BBC, 1985. Raymond Gould, First among Equals, PBS, 1987. Jake, "The Infernal Serpent," Inspector Morse, Series IV, BBC, later broadcast as an episode of Mystery, PBS, 1991. Alton, "Gilding the Lily," Stay Lucky, Yorkshire Television, 1993. Stage Appearances: Appeared as Tom in Tom and Viv, Royal Court Theatre, London, England; appeared in the title role, King Lear, Royal Court Theatre; appeared in The Crucible, The Passion Play, and White Chameleon, all National Theatre, London, England; appeared in An Enemy of the People and Ghosts, both Young Vic Theatre, London, England; appeared in the title role, Henry V; also appeared in The Comedians, Hamlet, Henry IV, Peer Gynt, Three Sisters, and Uncle Vanya. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: USA Today, February 6, 1998, p. 2D.*

WILLIAMS, Andy 1930(?)PERSONAL Full name, Andrew Williams; born December 3, 1930 (some sources say 1928 or 1932), in Wall Lake, IA; son of Jay Emerson (a railway mail clerk) and Florence Bell (Finley) Williams; married Claudine Longet, December 15, 1961 (divorced); married Debbie Haas, May 3,1991; children: (first marriage) Noelle, Christian, Robert. Education: Attended high school in Los Angeles, CA. Avocational interests: Golf, tennis, collecting art, reading.

380 •WILLIAMS


Addresses: Office—Moon River Theatre, 2500 West Highway 76, Branson, MO 65616-2164. Career: Singer, songwriter, and producer. Moon River Enterprises, owner; president of Barnaby Records, Barnaby Productions, and Barnaby Sports. Between 1938 and 1947, performed with the Williams Brothers Quartet on WHO-Radio, Des Moines, IA, WLSRadio, Chicago, IL (including the program National Bam Dance), WLW-Radio, Cincinnati, OH, and radio stations in Los Angeles, CA; performed with the Williams Brothers and Kay Thompson; appeared in nightclubs throughout the United States and Europe, 1947-52. Andy Williams San Diego Golf Open, host, 1969-89. Moon River Theatre, Branson, MO, owner and regular performer. Awards, Honors: Grammy Award nomination, best male vocal, 1958, for "Hawaiian Wedding Song"; Personality of the Year Award, Variety Club of Washington, DC, 1959; Grammy Award nomination, best male vocal, 1961, for "Danny Boy"; Emmy Award nominations, best performance in a variety or musical program or series, 1962 and 1963, both for The New Andy Williams Show; Grammy Award nominations, best male vocal, 1963, for the song "The Days of Wine and Roses," and non-classical album of the year, 1963, for The Days of Wine and Roses; Grammy Award nominations, best male vocal, 1964, for Call Me Irresponsible, and 1966, for The Shadow of Your Smile; named number one male vocalist and top artist in a campus poll, 1968; awarded nearly twenty gold records for albums, Recording Industry Association of America. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Regular, Tonight!, NBC, 1954-57. Host (with June Valli), The Andy Williams and June Valli Show, NBC, 1957. Host, The Chevy Showroom Starring Andy Williams (also known as The Chevrolet Showroom Starring Andy Williams), ABC, 1958. Host, The Andy Williams Show, CBS, 1959. Host, The New Andy Williams Show, NBC, 196267 and 1969-71. Host, The Andy Williams Show, syndicated, 1976. Television Appearances; Specials: Music from Shubert Alley, NBC, 1959. Mov/n' (also known as Moving), CBS, 1970. Don Knotts' Nice, Clean, Decent, Wholesome Hour, CBS, 1970.

Monsanto Presents Mancini, syndicated, 1971. Host, The Andy Williams Special, NBC, 1971. Host, The Andy Williams Christmas Show, NBC, 1971. To Europe with Love, NBC, 1972. Host, The Andy Williams Christmas Show, NBC, 1973. The Osmonds Special, CBS, 1974. Host, The Andy Williams Christmas Show, NBC, 1974. Celebration: The American Spirit, ABC, 1976. The Bob Hope Comedy Special, NBC, 1976. Bob Hope Special: The Bob Hope Special from Palm Springs, NBC, 1978. Las Vegas: Palace of Stars, CBS, 1979. Johnny Cash: Christmas in Scotland, CBS, 1981. The Beach Boys 20th Anniversary, syndicated, 1981. 100 Years of Golden Hits, NBC, 1981. Host, Andy Williams' Early New England Christmas, CBS, 1982. Bob Hope Special: The Bob Hope Christmas Special, NBC, 1982. Host, CBS' Happy New Year America, 1983, CBS, 1983. Host, CBS' Happy New Year America, 1984, CBS, 1984. Host, Andy Williams and the NBC Kids Search for Santa, NBC, 1985. Evening at Pops, PBS, 1987. "The Music Makers: An ASCAP Celebration of American Music at Wolf Trap," Great Performances, PBS, 1987. Host, Andy Williams and the NBC Kids: Easter in Rome, NBC, 1987. Mancini and Friends, PBS, 1987. Caesar's 20th Birthday Celebration, Showtime, 1987. Season's Greetings: An Evening with John Williams and the Boston Pops Orchestra, 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. Bob Hope's Easter Vacation in the Bahamas, NBC, 1989. An Evening with Andy Williams, PBS, 1990. The Music Center 25th Anniversary (also known as The Los Angeles Music Center's 25th Anniversary Celebration), PBS, 1990. The Andy Williams Christmas Show, PBS, 1993. A Musical Christmas at Walt Disney World, ABC, 1993. Kathie Lee: Home for Christmas, CBS, 1995. The Songs of Johnny Mercer—Too Marvelous for Words, PBS, 1997.

WILLIAMSON • 381

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Television Appearances; Episodic: The Dinah Shore Chevy Show, NBC, 1957. Himself, The Muppet Show, syndicated, 1979. Larry King Live, CNN, 1997. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Host, The People's Choice Awards, 1984. The /4th Annual People's Choice Awards, 1988. The 31st Annual Grammy Awards, 1989. Presenter, The 37th Annual Grammy Awards, 1995. Television Work; Specials: Executive producer, Andy Williams' Early New England Christmas, CBS, 1982.

Close Enough for Love, Columbia, 1987. A Christmas Present, Columbia, 1987. Also recorded the albums Moon River and Other Great Movie Themes and Ancfy Williams' 16 Most Requested Songs, both for Columbia. Singles: "The Village of St. Bernadette/ 1955. "Hawaiian Wedding Song," Cadence, 1958. "Danny Boy," Columbia, 1961. Other singles include "Born Free" and "Moon River." WRITINGS

Stage Appearances: Festival at Ford's, Circle in the Square at Ford's Theatre, Washington, DC, 1971. Andy Williams with Michel Legrand, Uris Theatre, New York City, 1974.

Songs for Films: "Ain't No Love (Ain't No Use)," RomyandMichele's High School Reunion, Buena Vista, 1997.

Film Appearances: Warren Palmer, I'd Rather Be Rich, Universal, 1964.

Books: Contemporary Musicians, Volume 2, Gale (Detroit, Ml), 1990, pp. 250-252.*

OTHER SOURCES

RECORDINGS Albums: Andy Williams Sings Steve Allen, Cadence, 1956. Andy Williams Sings Rodgers and Hammerstein, Cadence, 1957. Two Time Winners, Cadence, 1957. Lonely Street, Cadence, 1959. The Days of Wine and Roses, Columbia, 1963. Call Me Irresponsible, Columbia, 1964. Great Songs, Columbia, 1964. Hawaiian Wedding Song, Columbia, 1965. Canadian Sunset, Columbia, 1965. The Shadow of Your Smile, Columbia, 1966. In the Arms of Love, Columbia, 1967. 8orn Free, Columbia, 1967. Love, Andy, Columbia, 1967. Honey, Columbia, 1968. Get Together, Columbia, 1969. Happy Heart, Columbia, 1970. Raindrops Keep Fallin'on My Head, Columbia, 1970. Andy Williams' Greatest Hits, Columbia, 1970. The Andy Williams Show, Columbia, 1970. tove Story, Columbia, 1970. You've Cot a Friend, Columbia, 1971. Alone Again (Naturally), Columbia, 1972. Andy Williams' Greatest Hits, Volume 2, Columbia, 1973. The Best of Andy Williams, Columbia, 1986.

WILLIAMSON, Kevin 1965PERSONAL Born in 1965, in New Bern, NC; son of a fisherman. Education: Studied theater at East Carolina University. Addresses: Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Screenwriter, producer, series creator, director, and actor. Worked as an assistant to a music video director, waiter, dog walker, housesitter, and a temp. Awards, Honors: Saturn Award, best writer, Academy of Science Fiction, Horror and Fantasy Films, 1997, for Scream. CREDITS Film Work: Executive producer, Scream 2 (also known as Scream Again, Scream Louder, and Scream: The Sequel), Dimension Films/Miramax, 1997.

382 • WILLSON


Co-executive producer, Halloween H20 (also known as Halloween 7: The Revenge of Laurie Strode and Halloween H20 (20 Years Later)), Miramax, 1998. Director, Killing Mrs. Tingle, Dimension Films, 1998. Producer, Scream 3, Dimension Films, forthcoming. Film Appearances: Spring training groupie, Major League, 1989. Surfer dude, Dirty Money, Northern Arts Entertainment, 1994. Cotton's interviewer, Scream 2 (also known as Scream Again, Scream Louder, and Scream: The Sequel), Dimension Films/Miramax, 1997. Television Work; Series: Creator and executive producer, Dawson's Creek, TheWB, 1998—. WRITINGS Screenplays: Scream (also known as Scary Movie), Dimension Films/Miramax, 1996. / Know What You Did Last Summer, Columbia, 1997. Scream 2 (also known as Scream Again, Scream Louder, and Scream: The Sequel), Dimension Films/Miramax, 1997. (Uncredited) Halloween H20 (also known as Halloween 7: The Revenge of Laurie Strode and Halloween H20 (20 Years Later)), Miramax, 1998. The Faculty, Dimension Films, 1998. Killing Mrs. Tingle, Dimension Films, 1998. Scream 3, Dimension Films, forthcoming. Television Writing: Dawson's Creek, The WB, 1998—. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Entertainment Weekly, December 26, 1997, p. 38. Time, December 15, 1997, p. 105. TV Guide, March 7, 1998, pp. 24-29. Writers Digest, November 1997, p. 55.*

WILLSON, Meredith

1902-1984

Rosalie (Reiniger) Willson; married Elizabeth Wilson, August 29, 1920 (divorced, March 5,1948); married Ralina "Rina" Zarova, March 13, 1948 (died, December 6, 1966); married Rosemary Sullivan (died, February 14, 1968). Education: Attended the Institute of Musical Art (now the Juilliard School of Music). Career: Musician, conductor, composer, and writer. Played piccolo and flute with John Philip Sousa's band, 1921-23; New York Philharmonic Orchestra, New York City, musician, 1924-29; Seattle Symphony Orchestra, Seattle, WA, conductor, 1929; American Broadcasting System in the North West, musical director, 1929-30; National Broadcasting Company, San Francisco, CA, musical director of Western Division, 1932; KFRC, San Francisco, CA, concert director. Also toured the United States as a conductor. Military service: U.S. Army, head of Music Division of Armed Forces Radio Service, 1942; became major. Awards, Honors: Academy Award nomination, best original score, 1940, for The Great Dictator; Academy Award nomination, best scoring of a dramatic picture, 1941, for The Little Foxes; Antoinette Perry Awards, best musical, best author of a musical (with Franklin Lacey), and best composer and lyricist, New York Drama Critics Circle Award, best new musical, and Grammy Award, composer of best original cast album for Broadway or television, all 1958, for The Music Man; Grammy Award nomination, composer of best original cast album for Broadway or television, 1960, for The Unsinkable Molly Brown; Academy Award nomination, best picture, 1962, for The Music Man; Grammy Award nomination, composer of best original cast album for Broadway or television, 1963, for Here's Love; posthumous Presidential Medal of Freedom, 1987; Meredith Willson Residence Hall at the Juilliard School named in his honor. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: The Meredith Willson Show, NBC, 1949. Radio Work; Series: Musical director, Maxwell House Coffee Time, NBC, 1937.

PERSONAL Born May 18,1902, in Mason City, IA; died June 15, 1984, in Santa Monica, CA; son of John David and

Radio Appearances; Series: Cohost of The Big Show; appeared in the series Ford Showroom and Music Room.

WILLSON • 383

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 WRITINGS Screenplays: (With Franklin Lacey) The Music Man, Warner Bros., 1962. The Unsinkable Molly Brown, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1964. Composer for Films: Undersea Kingdom, Republic, 1936. The Great Dictator, United Artists, 1940. The Little Foxes, RKO, 1941. The Music Man, Warner Bros., 1962. The Unsinkable Molly Brown, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1964. Song, "Till There Was You," / Wanna Hold Your Hand, Universal, 1978. Song, "Wells Fargo Wagon," Romy and Miche/e's High School Reunion, Buena Vista, 1997.

Stage Plays: Playwright, composer, and lyricist, The Music Man, Majestic Theatre, New York City, 1957-60. Composer and lyricist, The Unsinkable Molly Brown, Winter Garden Theatre, New York City, 196061. Stage Plays; Major Tours: Playwright, composer, and lyricist, Here's Love (based on Miracle on 34th Street), California cities, 1964. Composer for Television; Specials: Song, "Till There Was You," A Grand Night: The Performing Arts Salute Public Television, PBS, 1988. Orchestral Compositions: Parade Fantastique, 1924. Symphony No. / in F Minor, 1936. Symphony No. 2 in E Minor, 1940. The Missions of California, 1940. The ]ervis Bay, 1943. Radio Suite, 1946. Symphonic Variations on American Themes, 1948. Prelude to America, 1961. Memoirs: And There I Stood with My Piccolo, Doubleday (New York City), 1948. Eggs / Have Laid, Holt (New York City), 1955. But He Doesn't Know the Territory, Putnam (New York City), 1959.

Nonfiction: What Every Musician Should Know (booklet), Robbins, 1938. Novels: Who Did What to Fedalia?, Doubleday, 1952. The Music Man (based on the play of the same name), Pyramid, 1962. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, June 17, 1984, p. 24.*

WILLSON, Paul

1945PERSONAL

Born Paul Lee Wilson, December 25, 1945, in Fairmont, MN; son of Lee Wilford and Doris Ceraldine Wilson; married Patricia Ferguson, October 26, 1983. Education: Attended Reed College, 1963-66. Addresses: Agent—Pakula/King & Associates, 9229 West Sunset Blvd., West Los Angeles, CA 900693402. Career: Actor. Acted with The Pitschel Players Satirical Theatre, San Francisco, 1966-75; City Magazine, drama critic, San Francisco, 1975; Off the Wall Improvisational Theatre, actor, 1976—; freelance screen TV writer, 1980—. Has acted in over 200 television shows. Member: American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, Screen Actors Guild, Actors Equity Association, Writers Guild of America—West. CREDITS Film Appearances: Member of Guerilla Theatre Group, The Strawberry Statement, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1970. Ivan the Terrible, Terror in the Wax Museum, Cinerama, 1973. Cracking Up, American International Pictures, 1977. Tommy Dodge, The Pack (also known as Long Dark Night), Warner Bros., 1977. Part of Improvisation Group, The Goodbye Girl, Warner Bros., 1977.

384 •WILSON Patient, I'm Dancing as Fast as I Can, Paramount Home Video, 1982. Dr. Schroder, Brainwaves (also known as Mind Games), 1982. Man in Ticket Line, Sting II, Universal, 1982. The Devonsville Terror, New West, 1983. Television Commentator, Protocol, Warner Bros., 1984. Mr. Seeger, Moving, Warner Bros., 1988. Grimsdyke, My Best Friend Is a Vampire, Kings Road Entertainment, 1988. Mr. Michaels, 976-EVIL, New Line Cinema, 1989. Beany, Circuitry Man, Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1990. Smith, Problem Child 2, Universal, 1991. Cook, Motorama, Two Moon Releasing, 1993. Beany, Plughead Rewired: Circuitry Man II, Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1994. Sloopy, The Wharf Rat, Paramount Home Video, 1995. Television Appearances; Movies: Danny, The Great American Traffic Jam, NBC, 1980. Abbey, Mae West, ABC, 1982. Ben Woods, Return To Mayberry, NBC, 1986. Television Appearances; Series: Leonard Smith, It's Gary Shandling's Show, Fox, 1988-90. Regular performer, Into the Night, ABC, 1991. Paul, Cheers, NBC, 1991-93. Television Appearances; Episodic: Gregg, "Someone Single, Someone Blue," Cheers, NBC, 1983. Tom, "Little Sister, Dontcha," Cheers, NBC, 1983. Bill, Empire, CBS, 1984. Leonard Smith, It's Garry Shandling's Show, Showtime, 1986. Duncan Fitzgerald, Cheers, NBC, 1986. Appearance, Playboy's Private Party jokes, Playboy Channel, 1988. Voice, The Simpsons, Fox, 1990. Stu, Fu// House, ABC, 1990. Kaz, Phenom, ABC, 1993. Dr. Barshilon, Empty Nest, NBC, 1993. Santa Claus, Dave's World, CBS, 1993. Carl, Bob, CBS, 1993. Bob Minlooff, "The Gift Episode," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1994. Ed Landers, The Martin Short Show, NBC, 1994. Percy, Coach, ABC, 1995. Officer Zajac, Pig Sty, UPN, 1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Frank, "Brother, Can You Spare 1.2 Million?," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1995. Driver, The George Wendt Show, CBS, 1995. Councilman Peters, The VYayan Brothers, The WB, 1995. Mr. Bosco, Malcolm & Eddie, 1996. Jim Podell, Goode Behavior, UPN, 1996. Harrison Leeworth, "Copies," The John Larroquette Show, NBC, 1996. Tom, salesperson for TS-500 stereo, Life with Roger, 1996. Himself, Good Company, CBS, 1996. The Sound Mixer, Step By Step, ABC, 1997. Deputy Zajac, "The Halloween Show/ George & Leo, 1997. Fred, "I Buried Sid," The Larry Sanders Show, HBO, 1998. Television Appearances; Specials: Frank, Sunday Funnies, NBC, 1983. Leonard Smith, It's Garry Shandling's Show: 25th Anniversary Special, Showtime, 1986. Lawyer for Phillips, Limited Partners, CBS, 1988. Casting Director, 707 Dalmations' A Canine's Tale, ABC, 1996.

WILSON, Lanford

1937PERSONAL

Born April 13, 1937, in Lebanon, MO; son of Ralph Eugene and Violetta Careybelle (Tate) Wilson. Education: Attended Southwest Missouri State College, 1955-56, San Diego State College (now University), 1956-57, and University of Chicago, 1957-58. Avocational interests: Reading, gardening. Addresses: Office-Box 891, Sag Harbor, NY 11963; and c/o Circle Repertory Company, 632 Broadway, 6th Floor, New York, NY 10012-2614. AgentBridget Aschenberg, International Creative Management, 40 West 57th St., New York, NY 10019. Career: Playwright, actor, director, and designer. Writer, director, actor, and designer, Caffe Cino, New York City, 1963-67; founding member, resident playwright, and director, Circle Repertory Company, New York City, 1969-95; writer, director, actor, and designer, Cafe La MaMa. Worked as a riveter in an aircraft plant, 1956; graphic artist, Fuller, Smith & Ross, Chicago, 1957-62. Obie Award committee, guest judge, 1984.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Member: Dramatists Guild (member of council). Awards, Honors: Grants from Rockefeller Foundation, 1966-67, 1973; Vernon Rice-Drama Desk Award, 1968, for The Rimers of Eldritch; fellow of American Broadcasting Co. and Yale University, 1969; Guggenheim fellow, 1970, 1972; Emmy Award nomination, 1972, and Christopher Award, 1974, both for The Migrants; New York Drama Critics Circle Award, best American play, Obie Award, best American play, Village Voice, Outer Critics Circle Award, and John Gassner Playwriting Award, all 1973, for The Hot / Baltimore; award from American Institute of Arts and Letters, 1974; Obie Award, best playwriting, 1975, for The Mound Builders; Pulitzer Prize for drama, New York Drama Critics Circle Award, best American play, Antoinette Perry Award nomination, medal from Theatre Club, Inc., and Creative Arts Award, Brandeis University, all 1980, for Talley's Folly; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, 1981, for Fifth of July; Obie Award (with Marshall Mason and the Circle Repertory Company) for sustained achievement, 1983; Antoinette Perry Award nomination, best play, 1983, for Angels Fall; grant from National Endowment for the Arts, 1990; John Steinbeck Award, 1990; Edward Albee Last Frontier Award, 1994; American Academy of Achievement Award, 1995; Obie Award, best playwriting, 1997, for Sympathetic Magic; honorary degrees include Ph.D. from University of Missouri—Columbia, 1985, Grinnell College, 1994, and Southampton College, 1995. WRITINGS Plays: So Long at the Fair, produced at Caffe Cino, New York City, 1963. No Trespassing, produced at Caffe Cino, 1964. Home Free!, produced at Caffe Cino, 1964, published with The Madness of Lady Bright, by Methuen, 1968. The Madness of Lady Bright (one-act), produced at Caffe Cino, 1964, published with Home Free/, by Methuen, 1968. Balm in Gilead (two-act), produced at Cafe La MaMa, New York City, 1965. Ludlow Fair (one-act), produced at Caffe Cino, 1965. This Is the Rill Speaking, produced at Caffe Cino, 1965. The Sand Castle (one-act), produced at La MaMa Experimental Theatre Club, New York City, 1965. Days /Ahead (one-act), produced at Caffe Cino, 1965.

WILSON • 385 Sex Is between Two People (one-act), produced at Caffe Cino, 1965. The Rimers of Eldritch (two-act), produced at Cafe La MaMa, 1966. Wandering: A Turn (one-act), produced at Caffe Cino, 1966. Miss Williams: A Turn, produced at La MaMa Experimental Theatre Club, 1967. Untitled Play, produced at Judson Poets' Theatre, New York City, 1968. The Gingham Dog (two-act), produced at Washington Theatre Club, Washington, DC, 1968, then John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1969, published by Hill & Wang, 1969. Lemon Sky (two-act), produced in Waterford, CT, 1968, then Playhouse Theatre, New York City, 1970, published by Hill & Wang, 1970. Serenading Louie (two-act), produced at Washington Theatre Club, 1970, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1976. One Arm (based on a story by Tennessee Williams), 1970. Sextet (Yes): A Play for Voices (one-act), produced at Circle Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1971. The Great Nebula in Orion (one-act), produced in Manchester, England, then Circle Repertory Theatre, New York City, both 1971. (Author of libretto) Summer and Smoke (opera), produced in St. Paul, MN, 1971, then produced at New York City Opera, New York City, 19712, published by Belwin-Mills, 1972. Ikke, Ikke, Nye, Nye, Nye (one-act), produced in New Haven, CT, then produced at Circle Repertory Theatre, both 1972. The Family Continues (one-act), produced at Circle Repertory Theatre, 1972. The Hot / Baltimore, produced at Circle Repertory Theatre, 1973, published by Hill & Wang, 1973. The Mound Builders (two-act), produced at Circle Repertory Theatre, 1975, published by Hill & Wang, 1976. Brontosaurus (one-act), produced at Circle Repertory Theatre, 1977, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1978. Fifth of July (two-act), produced at Circle Repertory Theatre, 1978, then Broadway, 1980, published by Hill & Wang, 1978. Talley's Folly (two-act), produced at Circle Repertory Theatre, 1979, then Broadway, 1980, published by Hill & Wang, 1979. Ta//ey & Son (two-act), produced as A Tale Told, Circle Repertory Theatre, 1981, produced as Ta//ey & Son, New York City, 1985, published by Hill &Wang, 1986.

386 •WILSON Thymus Vulgaris (one-act), produced in Los Angeles, then produced at Circle Repertory Theatre, both 1981, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1982. Angels Fall, produced at Circle Repertory Theatre, 1982, published by Hill & Wang, 1982. A Betrothal (one-act), produced in London, 1986, then Sanford Meisner Theatre, New York City, 1987, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1986. Sa-Hurt?, 1986. Say de Kooning (one-act), produced at Sanford Meisner Theatre, New York City, 1987. The Bottle Harp (one-act), produced at Sanford Meisner Theatre, New York City, 1987. Bum This, produced at Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, then Circle Repertory Theatre, both 1987, published by Hill & Wang, 1987. A Poster of the Cosmos, produced at Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, 1988, published with The Moonshot Tape, Dramatists Play Service, 1990. Abstinence: A Turn, published in 1989. The Moonshot Tape, 1990, published with A Poster of the Cosmos, Dramatists Play Service, 1990. Redwood Curtain, produced in 1991, then produced at Brooks Atkinson Theatre, New York City, 1993, published by Hill & Wang, 1992. Trinity, 1993. I'm Not the Ocean, 1995. Sympathetic Magic, Second Stage, New York City, 1995. By the Sea, By the Sea, By the Beautiful Sea, published by Dramatists Play Service, 1996. Virgil Is Still the Frogboy, 1996. (Translator) Anton Chekhov, The Three Sisters, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1997. Television: This Is the Rill Speaking, 1967. "Stoop: A Turn/ in "Foul," New York Television Theatre, 1969. (With Tennessee Williams) "The Migrants" (movie; based on his play of the same title), Playhouse

90, CBS, 1973. "Taxi" (special), Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC, 1978. Fifth of July (special; based on his play of the same title), Showtime, 1982. "Lemon Sky" (special; based on his play of the same title), American Playhouse, PBS, 1988. Liza Minnelli in Sam Found Out: A Triple Play, Part 1 (special), ABC, 1988. Also author of The Sandcastle.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Play Collections: Balm in Gilead and Other Plays (includes Balm in Gilead, Ludlow Fair, and Home Free/), Hill & Wang, 1965. The Rimers of Eldritch and Other Plays (includes Days Ahead, This Is the Rill Speaking, The Madness of Lady Bright, The Rimers of Eldritch, and Wandering: A Turn), Hill & Wang, 1967. The Sand Castle and Three Other Plays (contains The Sand Castle, Sextet (Yes): A Play for Voices, Wandering: A Turn, and Stoop: A Turn), Dramatists Play Service, 1970. The Great Nebula in Orion and Three Other Plays (contains The Great Nebula in Orion, Ikke, Ikke, Nye, Nye, Nye, The Family Continues, and Victory on Mrs. Dandywine's Island}, Dramatists Play Service, 1973. Four Short Plays (contains Days Ahead, The Madness of Lady Bright, This Is the Rill Speaking, and Say de Kooning), Dramatists Play Service, 1994. Lanford Wilson: Collected Plays, Volume 1: TwentyOne Short Plays, 1994, Volume 2: The Early Plays, 1965-1970, Smith & Kraus, 1996. Work represented in anthologies, including Eight Plays from Off-Off-Broadway, edited by Nick Orzel and Michael Smith, Bobbs-Merrill (New York City), 1966; and Best American Plays of 1967-73, edited by John Gassner. Adaptations: Several of Lanford's plays have been adapted for television, including The Rimers of Eldritch, Wandering, and The Mound Builders. The play The Hot / Baltimore was adapted for a television series, broadcast by ABC, 1975; and Redwood Curtain was adapted for a television movie, broadcast as a special presentation, Hallmark Hall of Fame, ABC, 1995. OTHER SOURCES Books: Barnett, Gene A., Lanford Wilson, Twayne, 1987. Bryer, Jackson R., Lanford Wilson: A Casebook, Garland Publishing, 1994. Contemporary Literary Criticism, Gale, Volume 14, 1980, Volume 36, 1986. Dean, Anne, Discovery and Invention: The Urban Plays of Lanford Wilson, Associated University Presses, 1994. Dictionary of Literary Biography, Volume 7: Twentieth-Century American Dramatists, Gale, 1981, pp. 350-368.

WINFREY • 387

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Williams, Philip Middleton, A Comfortable House, McFarland and Co., 1993.*

Television Appearances; Specials: Presenter, The 19th Annual CableACe Awards, 1997.

WILSON, Peta 1970-

Stage Appearances: Appeared in the Actors Circle Theatre production of Fool For Love.

PERSONAL Full name, Peta Cia Wilson; born November 19, 1970, in Sydney, Australia; raised in Papua, New Guinea; daughter of Darcy (a former warrant officer) and Karlene (a caterer; maiden name: White) Wilson. Education: Studied acting with Arthur Mendoza, Tom Waits, and Sylvana Gulado. Avocational interests: Sailing, scuba diving, horseback riding, swimming, cricket, painting, gardening, hiking, exploring, fishing. Addresses: Home-New York City and Hollywood Hills, CA. Agent—Michael McLain & Associates, 12754 Sarah St., Studio City, CA 91604. Career: Actress. Modeled in Europe. CREDITS Film Appearances: Girl of His Dreams/Angel of Love, The Sadness of Sex, Tara Releasing, 1995. Naked Jane, 1995. Alyssha Rourke, Loser, Movieworld Entertainment, 1996. Corporal Jennifer Vaughn, One of Our Own (also known as Reasonable Force), 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Nikita (title role), La Femme Nikita, USA Network, 1997—.

OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Cable Television Magazine, January, 1998, pp. 810.*

WINFREY, Oprah

1954PERSONAL

Full name Oprah Gail Winfrey; born January 29, 1954, in Kosciusko, MS; daughter of Vernon Winfrey (a barber and city council representative) and Vernita Lee (a maid); married Stedman Graham (a sports marketing executive), 1986. Education: Attended Tennessee State University, 1972-76. Addresses: Office—Harpo Productions, 110 North Carpenter St., Chicago, IL 60607. Agent—Creative Artists Agency, 9830 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, CA 90212-1825. Career: Talk show host, actress, and producer. WVOL-Radio, Nashville, TN, worked as a reporter and newscaster; WTVF-TV, Nashville, worked as reporter and news anchor; WJZ-TV, Baltimore, MD, news anchor, 1976-77, host of morning talk show People Are Talking, 1977-83; WLS-TV, Chicago, IL, host of talk show A.M. Chicago, 1984-85, renamed The Oprah Winfrey Show, 1985, syndicated, 1986—. Harpo Entertainment Group, founder and chair, 1986.

Appeared in Strangers. Television Appearances; Movies: Receptionist, Woman Undone, Showtime, 1995. Jeannette, Vanishing Point, Fox, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Inspector, "Promises/' Highlander, syndicated, 1996. Herself, Top Ten Countdown ofVH1, VH1, 1998. Appeared on episodes of The Rosie O'Donnell Show, The Tonight Show with jay Leno, and Late Night with Conan O'Brien.

Awards, Honors: Miss Black Tennessee, 1971; named one of twelve "promising new actors of 1985," John Willis's Screen World, 1985; Academy Award nomination and Golden Globe Award nomination, both best supporting actress, 1986, for The Color Purple; Woman of Achievement Award, National Organization for Women, 1986; selected one of Playgirl magazine's ten most admired women, 1986; Emmy Award, outstanding direction, 1987, Emmy Awards, outstanding talk/service program, 1987 and 1988, Emmy Awards, outstanding daytime talk/service show host, 1987,1992,1994,1995, and 1998,

388 •WINFREY


Emmy Award nominations, outstanding host of talk/ service show, 1988 and 1991, Emmy Award nomination, outstanding daytime talk/service show, 1991, and Emmy Awards, outstanding daytime talk/service show, 1994, 1995, and 1998, all for The Oprah Winfrey Show; Broadcaster of the Year Award, International Radio and Television Society, 1988; Honorary degree, Tennessee State University, 1988; NAACP Image Award, entertainer of the year, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 1989; NAACP Image Awards, best dramatic actress, best executive producer (with Carole Isenberg), and best dramatic episode, 1989, for The Women of Brewster Place; NAACP Image Award, best news/information series or special, 1989, for Prime Time Oprah: No One Dies Alone; CEBA Awards, 1989, 1990, and 1991; America's Hope Award, 1990; Industry Achievement Award, Broadcast Promotion Marketing Executives/Broadcast Design Association, 1991; Emmy Award, outstanding daytime children's special, 1992, for "Shades of a Single Protein," ABC Afterschool Specials; inducted into Television Academy Hall of Fame, Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, 1994; George Foster Peabody Individual Achievement Award, 1995-96; People's Choice Award, favorite female television performer, 1997 and 1998; Lifetime Achievement Award, National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, 1998; named one of the "100 Hundred Most Influential People of the Twentieth Century" by Time magazine, 1998. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Host, People Are Talking (talk show), 1977-83. Host, A.M. Chicago (talk show), WLS, 1984-85, renamed The Oprah Winfrey Show, 1985, syndicated, 1986—. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Mattie Michael, Brewster Place, ABC, 1990. Television Appearances; Movies: Mattie Michael, The Women of Brewster Place, ABC, 1989. Lajoe Rivers, "There Are No Children Here," ABC Theater, ABC, 1993. Miss Zora, Before Women Had Wings (also known as Oprah Winfrey Presents: Before Women Had W/ngs), ABC, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: The Dolly Show, ABC, 1987.

Herself, The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, NBC, 1990. Herself, The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, NBC, 1992. Herself, All American Girl, ABC, 1994. Ellen's therapist, ''The Puppy Episode," E//en, ABC, 1997. Also appeared in Gabriel's Fire, ABC. Television Appearances; Specials: Host, A Star-Spangled Celebration, ABC, 1987. NBC News Report on America: Life in the Fat Lane, NBC, 1987. The Special Olympics Opening Ceremonies, ABC, 1987. Host, Prime Time Oprah: No One Dies Alone, syndicated, 1988. The Barbara Walters Special, ABC, 1988. Living the Dream: A Tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King, syndicated, 1988. Fee-Wee's Playhouse Christmas Special, CBS, 1988. People Magazine on TV, CBS, 1988. Host, Just between Friends, syndicated, 1989. Diet America Challenge, CBS, 1989. America's All-Star Tribute to Oprah Winfrey, ABC, 1990. Grammy Legends Show, CBS, 1990. MDA Jerry Lewis Telethon, syndicated, 1990. Herself, Listen Up: The Lives of Quincy Jones, 1991. The Meaning of Life, 1991. Donahue: The 25th Anniversary, 1992. Voice of Elizabeth Keckley, Lincoln, ABC, 1992. Host, Oprah: Behind the Scenes, ABC, 1992. Host, Scared Silent: Exposing and Ending Child Abuse, CBS, NBC, ABC, and PBS, 1992. Host, "Surviving a Break-Up," ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1992. The Class of the 20th Century (documentary), Arts and Entertainment, 1992. Host, "Shades of a Single Protein," ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1993. 60 Minutes ... 25 Years (also known as 60 Minutes Turns 25), CBS, 1993. An American Reunion: New Beginnings, Renewed Hope (also known as An American Reunion: The People's Inaugural Celebration), HBO, 1993. Host, "Girlfriend" (also known as "Girlfriends"), ABC Afterschool Specials, 1993. Host, "I Hate the Way I Look," ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1993. "Learning Not to Hurt" (also known as "Making It: Learning Not to Hurt"), ABC Afterschool 5pecials, ABC, 1993.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Host, Michael Jackson Talks ... to Oprah: 90 Prime Time 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. Narrator, A Man and a School: The Providence-St. Mel Story, PBS, 1995. Celebrate the Dream: 50 Years of Ebony, ABC, 1996. Ladies' Home Journal's Most Fascinating Women of '96, CBS, 1996. Host, About Us: The Dignity of Children (also known as The Dignity of Children), ABC, 1997. Host, Dinner with Oprah, 1997. I Am Your Child, 1997. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: Host, The 14th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, 1987. 59th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, 1987. The /5th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, CBS, 1987. The 20th Annual NAACP Image Awards, N BC, 1988. The /Oth Annual American Black Achievement Awards, syndicated, 1989. The /6th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, NBC, 1989. Host, The 17th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, ABC, 1990. The Walt Disney Company Presents the American Teacher Awards, Disney Channel, 1990. The 22nd Annual NAACP Image Awards, 1990. Host, The Essence Awards, 1992. Host, One Ch/7d, One Dream: The Horatio Alger Awards, 1993. The 10th Annual Television Academy Hall of Fame, 1994. Presenter, The 21st Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, 1994. Presenter, The 22nd Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, 1995. Presenter, The 25th /Ann/Versary Essence Awards, 1995. Presenter, The 67th Annual Academy A wards, ABC, 1995. The Television Academy Hall of Fame (also known as Academy of Television Arts and Sciences' Hall of Fame), NBC, 1995. The /2th Annual Soap Opera Awards, 1996. The 1996 Emmy Awards, 1996. Presenter, The 23rd Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, 1996. The 27th Annual NAACP Image Awards, 1996. Presenter, The 10th Essence Awards, 1997. Presenter, The 24th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards, 1997.

WINFREY • 389 Television Work; Series: Supervising producer, The Oprah Winfrey Show, syndicated, 1986—. Executive producer, Brewster Place, ABC, 1990. Television Work; Miniseries: Executive producer, The Women of Brewster Place, ABC, 1989. Television Work; Movies: Executive producer, "Overexposed," ABC Movie of the Week, ABC, 1992. Producer, Before Women Had Wings (also known as Oprah Winfrey Presents: Before Women had W/ngs), ABC, 1997. Executive producer, David and Lisa (also known as Oprah Winfrey Presents: David and Lisa), ABC, 1998. Television Work; Specials: Executive producer, Prime Time Oprah: No One Dies Alone, syndicated, 1988. Executive prod ucer,/ust bet ween Friends, syndicated, 1989. Supervising producer, Oprah: Behind the Scenes, ABC, 1992. Supervising producer, "Shades of a Single Protein/ ABC Afterschool Specials, ABC, 1993. Executive producer, Michael Jackson Talks . . . to Oprah: 90 Prime Time 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. Executive producer, Dinner with Oprah, 1997. Other Television Work: Executive producer, The Wedding (also known as Oprah Winfrey Presents: The Wedding), ABC, 1998. Film Appearances: Sofia, The Color Purple, Warner Bros., 1985. Mrs. Thomas, Native Son, Cinecom, 1986. Herself, Throw Momma from the Train, Orion, 1987. Listen Up: The Lives of QuincyJones (documentary), Warner Bros., 1990. Sethe, Beloved, Touchstone Pictures, 1998. Film Work: Producer, Beloved, Touchstone Pictures, 1998. Stage Work: Co-producer, From the Mississippi Delta, Circle in the Square/Downtown, New York City, 1992.

390 • WONDER


OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Black Collegian, November/December, 1990. Ebony, October, 1988; July, 1995, p. 22. Entertainment Weekly, September 9, 1994, p. 20. Essence, October, 1986. Good Housekeeping, August, 1986; November, 1994, p. 68; October, 1995, p. 120. Hollywood Reporter, 58th anniversary issue, 1989. Ladies' Home Journal, December, 1988; February, 1994, p. 96; November, 1994, p. 200. McCall's, November, 1993, p. 146; August, 1995, p. 72. Ms., November, 1988; January/February, 1989. New York Times, March 12, 1989. New York Times Magazine, June 11, 1989. People Weekly, January 10, 1994, p. 42; September 12, 1994, p. 84; November 7, 1994, p. 44. Redbook, September, 1993, p. 94; December, 1994, p. 82; August, 1995, p. 74; August, 1996, p. 76; May, 1997, p. 94. TV Guide, October 10, 1998, pp. 16-20, 50-51. Shape, December, 1996, p. 74. Working Woman, May, 1994, p. 52. Electronic: http://www.oprah.com*

WONDER, Little Stevie SeeWONDER,Stevie

WONDER, Stevie 1950(Little Stevie Wonder) PERSONAL Original name, Steveland Judkins Morris; born May 13,1950, in Saginaw, Ml; son of Lula Mae Hardaway; married Syreeta Wright (a singer and songwriter), 1971 (divorced); children: Aisha, Keita, Mumtaz. Education: Attended the Michigan School for the Blind. Addresses: Off/ce—4616 West Magnolia Blvd., Burbank, CA 91505-2731. Contact—Motown Records, 825 Eighth Ave., New York, NY 10019. Career: Singer, writer, musician, composer, and music producer. Black Bull Music, Inc., founder, 1970, president, 1970—; Wonderlove, founder,

1972, and performer; Wondirection Records, Inc., founder, 1982, and president, 1982—. Performed as soloist at a Baptist church in Detroit, Ml, 1959; toured with the Motown Revue, 1960s; performed at nightclubs and theatres throughout the United States, including Carnegie Hall, New York City, 1973. Awards, Honors: Grammy Award nominations, best rhythm and blues solo vocal and best rhythm and blues recording, both 1966, for "Uptight"; Grammy Award nomination, best male rhythm and blues vocal, 1968, for "For Once in My Life"; Grammy Award nominations, best male rhythm and blues vocal and best rhythm and blues song, both 1970, for "Signed, Sealed, Delivered, I'm Yours"; Grammy Award nomination, best male rhythm and blues vocal, 1971, for "We Can Work It Out"; Grammy Award, best male pop vocal, and Grammy Award nominations, song of the year and record of the year, all 1973, for "You Are the Sunshine of My Life"; Grammy Award, album of the year, 1973, for Innervisions; named musician of the year, Down Beat rock/blues polls, 197375,1977-78; Grammy Awards, best male rhythm and blues vocal and best rhythm and blues song, both 1973, and American Music Award, soul/rhythm and blues favorite single, 1974, all for "Superstition"; Grammy Award, album of the year, 1974, for Fulfillingness' First Finale; Grammy Award nomination, producer of the year, 1974; Grammy Award, best male rhythm and blues vocal, 1974, for "Boogie on Reggae Woman"; named best-selling male soul artist of the year, National Association of Recording Merchandisers, 1974; American Music Awards, soul/ rhythm and blues favorite male vocalist, 1974,1975, 1977, 1978, 1982, and 1986; Presidential Award, National Association of Recording Merchandisers, 1975; Grammy Awards, album of the year and best male pop vocal, both 1976, and American Music Awards, soul/rhythm and blues favorite album, 1977 and 1978, all for Songs in the Key of Life; Grammy Award nominations, best pop instrumental and best instrumental composition, both 1976, for "Contusion"; Grammy Award, best male rhythm and blues vocal, 1976, for "I Wish"; Grammy Award nomination, best inspirational performance, 1976, for "Have a Talk with God." Grammy Award nomination, best male rhythm and blues vocal, 1980, for "Master Blaster (Jammin'r; Grammy Award nomination, best original score for a motion picture or a television special, 1980, for Journey through the Secret Life of Plants; Grammy Award nomination, producer of the year, 1980; Grammy Award nominations, record of the year and

WONDER • 391

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 (with Paul McCartney) best pop vocal by a duo or group, both 1982, for "Ebony and Ivory"; Grammy Award nominations, best male rhythm and blues vocal, best rhythm and blues song, and (with Paul Riser) best arrangement accompanying a vocal, all 1982, for "Do As I Do"; Grammy Award nomination, best rhythm and blues performance by a duo or group (with Paul McCartney), 1982, for "What's That You're Doing"; Grammy Award nomination, best rhythm and blues song, 1982, for "That Girl"; Special Award of Merit, American Music Awards, 1982; inducted into Songwriters Hall of Fame, 1982; Academy Award, best song, Golden Globe Award, best original song from a motion picture, Grammy Award, best male rhythm and blues vocal, and Grammy Award nominations, song of the year, best male pop vocal, and best pop instrumental, all 1984, for "I Just Called to Say I Love You" from The Woman in Red; Grammy Award nomination, best male rhythm and blues vocal, 1984, for "The Woman in Red"; Emmy Award nomination, best guest performer in a comedy series, 1985, for The Cosby Show; Grammy Award, best male rhythm and blues vocal, 1985, and award from Down Beat readers' poll, 1986, both for In Square Circle; Grammy Award nomination, best male pop vocal, 1985, for "Part-Time Lover"; Grammy Award (with Dionne Warwick, Gladys Knight, and Elton John), best pop vocal duo or group, and Grammy Award nomination, record of the year (with Warwick, Knight, and John), both 1986, for "That's What Friends Are For"; Soul/Rhythm and Blues Video Award, favorite male video artist, American Music Awards, 1986; Grammy Award nominations, best male rhythm and blues vocal and best rhythm and blues song, both 1987, for "Skeletons"; Freedom Award, Indiana Black Expo, 1988; inducted into Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, 1989; Nelson Mandela Courage Award, 1991; Lifetime Achievement Award, World Music Awards, 1994; received numerous gold and platinum records from Recording Industry Association of America. CREDITS Television Appearances; Specials: The Smokey Robinson Show, ABC, 1970. John Lennon and Yoko Ono Present the One-to-One Concert, ABC, 1972. Burt Bacharach: Opus No. 3, ABC, 1973. Eubie Blake: A Century of Music, PBS, 1983. Motown Returns to the Apollo, NBC, 1985. Disney's D-TV Valentine (animated), NBC, 1986. Ne/7 Diamond... Hello Again (also known as He//o Aga/'n), CBS, 1986.

The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, CBS, 1986. Host, "The Temptations and Four Tops," Motown on Showtime, Showtime, 1986. Host, An All-Star Celebration Honoring Martin Luther

KingJr., NBC, 1986. Disney's DTV Monster Hits (animated), NBC, 1987. Superstars and Their Moms, ABC, 1988. That's What Friends Are For: AIDS Concert '88, Showtime, 1988. The Koppel Report: News from Earth (also known as The Koppel Report and News from Earth), ABC, 1988. An All-Star Celebration: The '88 Vote, ABC, 1988. Paris '89, TBS, 1989. There Really Is a Santa Claus, syndicated, 1989. Our Common Future, Arts and Entertainment, 1989. America's All-Star Tribute to Elizabeth Taylor (also known as America's Hope Award and The 2nd AnnuaMmer/ca's Hope Award), ABC, 1989. Sammy Davis, ]r/s 60th Anniversary Celebration, ABC, 1990. Motown 30: What's Coin' On!, CBS, 1990. Late Night with David Letterman Eighth Anniversary Special, NBC, 1990. Grammy Legends Show, 1990. Ray Charles: 50 Years in Music, Uh-Huh!, Fox, 1991. A Party for Richard Pryor, CBS, 1991. 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. The Right Time with Tom Jones, VH1, 1993. A Busch Cardens/Sea World Summer Celebration, CBS, 1994. We Are the World: A 10th Anniversary Tribute, The Disney Channel, 1995. Sounds of Summer Preview '95, ABC, 1995. "Inventors: Out of Their Minds," ABC's World of Discovery, ABC, 1995. The 69th Annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, 1995. Nissan Presents a Celebration of America's Music, ABC, 1996. Celebrate the Dream: 50 Years of Ebony, ABC, 1996. The 53rd Presidential Inaugural Gala (also known as An American Gala), CBS, 1997. To Life! America Celebrates Israel's 50th (also known as America Celebrates Israel's 50th), CBS, 1998. Quincy Jones—The First 50 Years (also known as Quincy Jones—A 50-Year Celebration), ABC, 1998. Christopher Reeve: A Celebration of Hope, ABC, 1998. 5av/on Glover's Nu York, ABC, 1998.

392 • WONDER Television Appearances; Episodic: All My Children, ABC, 1970. Himself, "A Touch of Wonder/' The Cosby Show, NBC, 1985. You Write the Songs, 1986. Ready, Steady, Go!, The Disney Channel, 1989. "Stevie Wonder/ Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1994. "James Brown: The Godfather of Soul/ Biography, Arts and Entertainment, 1996. Himself, New York Undercover, Fox, 1996. Crisis Center (also known as The Center), NBC, 1997. Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: The 28th Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1986. The 29th Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1987. The /9th Annual NAACP Image Awards, 1987. The 30th Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1988. The 32nd Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1990. Host, The American Music Awards, 1990. The 23rd Annual NAACP Image Awards, 1991. Presenter, The 34th Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1992. The American Music Awards 20th Anniversary Spec/a/, 1993. VH1 Honors, VH 1,1994. The American Music Awards, 1994. The 7994 World Music Awards, 1994. The 7995 World Music Awards, 1995. The Soul Train 25th Anniversary Hall of Fame Special, 1995. The 1995 Billboard Music Awards, 1995. The 25th Anniversary Essence Awards, 1995. The 4th Annual VH1 Honors, VH1, 1997. The /Oth Annual Essence A wards, 1997. The 39th Grammy Awards, CBS, 1997. The 40th Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1998. Television Appearances; Music Videos: (With USA for Africa) "We Are the World," 1985. Also appeared in music videos for his songs. Film Appearances: Himself, Muscle Beach Party, American International Pictures, 1964. Bikini Beach, American International Pictures, 1964. Himself, Ten for Two, 1989. Film Work: Music arranger, Jungle Fever, Universal, 1991.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 RECORDINGS Albums: (As Little Stevie Wonder) Tribute to Uncle Ray, Motown, 1962. (As Little Stevie Wonder) Jazz Soul of Little Stevie Wonder, Motown, 1962. (As Little Stevie Wonder) 12 Year Old Genius, Motown, 1963. (As Little Stevie Wonder) With a Song in My Heart, Motown, 1963. (As Little Stevie Wonder) Workout Stevie, Workout, Tarn la, 1963. (As Little Stevie Wonder) Little Stevie Wonder, Motown, 1963. Call It Pretty Music, Stateside, 1964. Stevie at the Beach, Tarn la, 1964. Stevie Wonder, Motown, 1965. Up-Tight (Everything's Alright), Motown, 1966. Down to Earth, Motown, 1966. Down to Earth// Was Made to Love Her, Motown, 1967. / Was Made to Love Her, Motown, 1967. Someday at Christmas, Motown, 1967. For Once in My Life/Uptight, Motown, 1968. Eivets Rednow . . . Alfie, Motown, 1968. Alfie, Motown, 1968. For Once /n My Life, Motown, 1968. Greatest Hits, Motown, 1968. My Cherie Amour, Motown, 1969. Stevie Wonder Live, Tarn la, 1970. Talk of the Town, Motown, 1970. Signed, Sealed, and Delivered, Motown, 1970. Where I'm Coming From, Motown, 1971. Greatest Hits, Volume 2, Motown, 1971. Music of My Mind, Motown, 1972. Talking Back, Motown, 1972. Innervisions, Motown, 1973. Fulfillingness' First Finale, Motown, 1974. Songs in the Key of Life, Motown, 1976. Free with Songs in the Key of Life, Motown, 1976. Portrait, EMI, 1976. Looking Back, Motown, 1977. Anthology, Motown, 1977. Journey through the Secret Life of Plants, Motown, 1979. Light My Fire, MFP, 1979. Stevie Wonder's Journey through the Secret Life of Plants, Tarn la, 1979. Greatest Hits, Volume 1, Motown, 1979. Hotter Than July, Motown, 1980. Original Musiquarium I, Motown, 1982. Motown Legends, Motown, 1983. The Woman in Red, Motown, 1984.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 In Square Circle, Motown, 1985. Love Songs, Motown, 1985. 20 Classic Hits/Love Songs, Motown, 1986. Characters, Motown, 1987. Jungle Fever, Motown, 1991. Conversat/on Piece, Motown, 1995. Natural Wonder, Motown, 1995. Song Review: Greatest Hits, Motown, 1996. Other albums include At the Beach, Tamla; Dick Clark Presents Stevie Wonder, Radio; Merry Christmas/Someday at Christmas, Motown; Musical Biography with Alison Steele, DWJ Associates; and Nothing but a Man (O.S.TJ, Motown. Singles:

(With USA for Africa) "We Are the World," 1985. "Get It/Motown, 1988. "For Your Love," Motown, 1995. "Tomorrow Robins Will Sing/ Motown, 1995. "Treat Myself," Motown, 1995. "Kiss Away Your Tears," Motown, 1996. Other singles include "Fingertips (Part 2)," "For Once in My Life," "Movin' On," "Blowin' in the Wind," "Superstition," "Boogie on Reggae Woman," "You Are the Sunshine of My Life," "My Cherie Amour," "Uptight," "Signed, Sealed, Delivered, I'm Yours," "We Can Work It Out," "Isn't She Lovely?," "Livin' for the City," "Contusion," "I Wish," "Have a Talk with God," "Master Blaster Uammin')," "Do As I Do," (with Paul McCartney) "Ebony and Ivory" and "What's That You're Doing," "That Girl," "I Just Called to Say I Love You," "The Woman in Red," "My Eyes Don't Cry No More," "Part-Time Lover," (with Dionne Warwick, Gladys Knight, and Elton John) "That's What Friends Are For," "Skeletons," and (with Babyface) "How Come, How Long." Performer on Other Albums, Unless Otherwise Noted: B. B. King, King of the Blues, 1961. Package of 16 Big Hits, 1967. Quincy Jones, / Heard That!, 1969. Syreeta, Syreeta, 1972. B. J. Thomas, Billy Joe Thomas, 1972. B. J. Thomas, Rock and Roll Lullaby, 1972. Dave Mason, It's Like You Never Left, 1973. B. B. King, To Know You Is to Love You, 1973. Minnie Riperton, Perfect Angel, 1974. Supremes, Anthology, 1974. (And producer) Syreeta, Stevie Wonder Presents Syreeta, 1974. Pointer Sisters, Stepping 1975.

WONDER • 393 Buddy Miles, More Miles Per Gallon, 1975. Billy Preston, It's My Pleasure, 1975. John Lennon, Shaved Fish, 1975. Jeff Beck, Blow by Blow, 1975. Flying Burrito Brothers, Airborne, 1976. Dan Hartman, Images, 1976. James Taylor, In the Pocket, 1976. Peter Frampton, I'm in You, 1977. Pointer Sisters, Having a Party, 1977. Sergio Mendes, Sergio Mendes and the New Brazil 77,1977. Ramsey Lewis, Love Notes, 1977. Ronnie Foster, Love Satellite, 1978. Johnny Mathis, That's What Friends Are For, 1978. (And producer) Jermaine Jackson, Let's Get Serious, 1979. Maria Muldaur, Open Your Eyes, 1979. Quincy Jones, Superdisc, 1979. Roberta Flack, Roberta Flack Featuring Donnie Hathaway, 1980. Minnie Riperton, Love Lives Forever, 1980. Quincy Jones, Dude, 1980. LaToya Jackson, LaToya lackson, 1980. Rory Block, Best 8/ues and Originals, 1981. Paul McCartney, Tug of War, 1982. Donna Summer, Donna Summer, 1982. Gap Band, Cap Band V: Jammin', 1983. Elton John, Too Low for Zero, 1983. Manhattan Transfer, Bodies and Souls, 1983. Djavan, Djavan, 1984. Chaka Khan, / Feel for You, 1984. King Sunny Ade, Aura, 1984. Beach Boys, Beach Boys, 1985. Eddie Murphy, How Could It Be, 1985. Eurythmics, Be Yourself Tonight, 1985. Barbara Streisand, Broadway Album, 1985. Stanley Turrentine, Wonder/and, 1986. Howard the Duck (soundtrack), 1986. Neil Diamond, Headed for the Future, 1986. Rory Block, I've Cot a Rock in My Sock, 1986. Carly Simon, Coming Around Again, 1987. Prefab Sprout, From Langley Park to Memphis, 1988. (And producer) Julio Iglesias, Non Stop, 1988. Dionne Warwick, Greatest Hits, 7979-90 (also known as Dionne Warwick's Greatest Hits, 197990), 1989. (And arranger, producer, and editor) Third World, You've Cot the Power, 1989. (And arranger and producer) Whitney Houston, I'm Your Baby Tonight, 1990. Paul Young, Other Voices, 1990. Winans, Return, 1990. (And producer) Sounds of Murphy Brown, 1990. Paula Abdul, Spellbound, 1991.

394 •WONDER Steel Pulse, Victims, 1991. Herbie Hancock, Man-Child, 1991. X-Clan, Xodus, 1992. Elton John, Greatest Hits: 1976-1986, 1992. Manhattan Transfer, Anthology: Down in Birdland, 1992. (And arranger) Norman Brown, Just between Us, 1992. Eddie Murphy, Love's Alright, 1993. Janet Jackson, Janet, 1993. Vinx, Storyteller, 1993. Bob Dylan, Bob Dylan 30th Anniversary Concert, 1993. Christmas in the City [Motown], 1993. (And arranger, programmer, and producer) Elton John, Duets, 1993. Will Downing, Love's the Place to Be, 1993. (And arranger and producer) Third World, Reggae Ambassadors: 20th Anniversary, 1993. (And arranger and producer) Third World, Best of Third World, 1993. El DeBarge, Heart Mind and Soul, 1994. Shared Vision: Songs of the Beatles, 1994. (And arranger and producer) Tribute to Curtis Mayfield, 1994. Take Six, Join the Band, 1994. Kiss My /A**: Classic Kiss Regrooved, 1994. Temptations, Emperors of Soul, 1994. Trammps, This is Where the Happy People Co, 1994. (And producer) Lionel Hampton, For the Love of Music, 1994. (And arranger and producer) Quincy Jones, Q'sjook Joint, 1994. (And arranger and producer) Berry Gordy, Music, the Magic, the Memories of Motown, 1995. (And producer) Inner City Blues: The Music of Marvin Gaye, 1995. Amos Milburn, Motown Sessions, 1962-1964, 1996. Motown's Blue Evolution, 1996. Dead Presidents, Vol. 2, 1996. Babyface, Day, 1996. Neil Diamond, In My Lifetime, 1996. Kassav, Dife, 1997. James Taylor, Hour Glass, 1997. (And producer and sequence supervisor) Williams Brothers, Still Standing, 1997. Nancy Wilson, Friends in Love, 1997. Christmas Hits, 1997. Album Producer, Unless Otherwise Noted: Jackson 5, Anthology, 1976. Spinners, The Best of the Spinners, 1978. Smokey Robinson, Warm Thoughts, 1980.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 (And arranger) Rhythm Come Forward, Rhythm Come Forward, 1984. Jermaine Jackson, Greatest Hits and Rare Classics, 1991. Diana Ross, Force behind the Power, 1991. Spinners, One of a Kind Love Affair, 1991. Supremes, Greatest Hits and Rare Classics, 1991. Hitsville USA: The Motown Singles Collection, 1992. (And arranger) Hitsville USA, Vol. 2: The Motown Singles Collection, 1992. Cruz/n' to Motown, 1995. (And arranger) Saddest Love Jams, Vol. 3, 1996. Stealing Beauty (soundtrack), 1996. (And arranger and programmer) Get on the Bus (soundtrack), 1996. Rent, 1996. (And arranger) Nancy Wilson, Friends, 1997. WRITINGS Albums Not Performed by Wonder: Roger Williams, Phantom of Opera, 1980. Mikki Bleu, Gimme the Keys, 1991. Songs Not Performed by Wonder: With Smokey Robinson, wrote "The Tears of a Clown," performed by Smokey Robinson and the Miracles. Composer for Films: The Secret Life of Plants (documentary), 1978. (With others) Underground U.S.A., New Cinema, 1980. Nachtfahrer, 1981. The Adventures of Pinocchio (also known as Carlo Collodi's Pinocchio and Pinocchio), New Line Cinema, 1996. Songs for Films: "All in Love Is Fair/' Mahogany, Paramount, 1975. The Outsiders, Warner Bros., 1983. "It's You," "The Woman in Red," "Moments Aren't Moments," "Don't Drive Drunk," "Love Light in Flight," "Weakness," and "I Just Called to Say I Love You," The Woman in Red, Orion, 1984. "Chan's Song (Never Said)," 'Round Midnight, Warner Bros., 1986. Title song, The Pick-Up Artist, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1987. Die Hard, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. "I Can Only Be Me," School Daze, Columbia, 1988. "Livin' for the City," New Jack City, Warner Bros., 1991. Title song, "If She Breaks Your Heart," and others, Jungle Fever, Universal, 1991.

WOOD • 395

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 "Too High/' Passenger 57, Warner Bros., 1992. "It's a Shame (My Sister)/' Class Act, Warner Bros., 1992. Poetic Justice, Columbia, 1993. "Signed, Sealed, Delivered, I'm Yours" and (with Smokey Robinson) "The Tears of a Clown/' Crooklyn, Universal, 1994. "Superstition," My Fellow Americans, Warner Bros., 1996. A Smile like Yours, Paramount, 1997. Songs for Television; Specials: "I Just Called to Say I Love You," Disney's D-TV Valentine (animated), NBC, 1986. "Sir Duke," Neil Diamond . . . He//o Again (also known as Hello Again), CBS, 1986. "I Just Called to Say I Love You," Superstars and Their Moms, ABC, 1988. "Superstition," The New Orleans jazz and Heritage Festival, 1988. Paris'89, TBS, 1989. "Livin' for the City," Jacksonville Jazz XI, PBS, 1991. Songs for Television; Episodic: "How Come, How Long," Crisis Center (also known as The Center), NBC, 1997. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, February 23, 1975.*

WOOD, David 1944PERSONAL Born February 21, 1944, in Sutton, Surrey, England; son of Richard Edwin and Audrey Adele (maiden name, Fincham) Wood; married Sheila Ruskin, 1966 (marriage ended, 1970); married Jacqueline Stanbury (an actress), January 17, 1975; children: (second marriage) Katherine, Rebecca. Education: Worcester College, Oxford, B.A. (with honors), 1966. Avocational interests: Conjuring, collecting old books.

Edinburgh, Windsor, and Salisbury, 1966-69; W.S.C. Productions Ltd., director, 1966—; Whirligig Theatre (touring children's theatre company), co-founder and director, 1979—; director of one play annually at Sadler's Wells Theatre, 1979—; Verronmead Limited (television production company), founder and director, 1983—; performer of David Wood Magic and Music Show in theatres in United Kingdom, 1983—; Westwood Theatre Productions, founder and director, 1986-95; W2 Productions Ltd., 1995—; member of drama advisory panel of Arts Council of Great Britain, 1978-80. Member: British Academy of Songwriters, Composers, and Authors, British Actors Equity Association, Society of Authors, Green Room Club. Awards, Honors: Nottinghamshire Children's Book of the Year Award, 1990, for Sidney the Monster. CREDITS Stage Appearances: (London debut) Hang Down Your Head and Die, ETC production, 1964. Geoff Man ham, A Spring Song, Mermaid Theatre, London, England, 1964. Wagner, Dr. Faustus, OUDS, 1966. Four Degrees over, Edinburgh Festival, Scotland, then Fortune Theatre, London, England, 1966. Roger, After Haggerty, Royal Shakespeare Company, Aldwych Theatre, London, England, 1970, then Criterion Theatre, London, 1971. The Son, A Voyage 'Round My Father, Greenwich Theatre, London, 1970, then Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 1972. Frank, Mrs. Warren's Profession, Thorndike Theatre, Leatherhead, England, 1972. Just the Ticket, Thorndike Theatre, 1973. Constant, The Provok'd Wife, Greenwich Theatre, London, England, 1973. Bingo Little, peeves, Her Majesty's Theatre, London, England, 1975. Think of a Number, Peterborough, 1975. Cotton, The Flight of the Bumble Bee, Haymarket Theatre, Leicester, England, 1976. Chichestnuts, Chichester 900 Festival, England, 1976. Terra Nova, Chichester, 1980.

Addresses: Contact—Casarotto Ramsay, Ltd., National House, 60 Wardour Street, London W1V 3HP, England.

Major Tours: James, Me Times Me, British cities, 1971.

Career: Actor, composer, producer, director, and writer. Appeared in repertory at Worchester, Watford,

Stage Director: Four Degrees Over, WSG Productions, 1966-67.

396 •WOOD Three to One On, WSG Productions, 1966-67. The Owl and the Pussycat Went to See . . ., WSG Productions, 1966-67. John Gould's One Man Show, WSG Productions, 1966-67. Betjemania, WSG Productions, 1966-67. Flibbertyandthe Penguin, WSG Productions, 196667. The Owl and the Pussycat Went to See..., London, England, 1969-71,1973. Larry the Lamb in Toytown, 1973. The Owl and the Pussycat Went to See..., Guildford, England, 1976. The Owl and the Pussycat Went to See . . ., Chichester, 1976. Also directed The Knack, A Present from the Corporation, and Flibbertyandthe Penguin, all Worchester, England. Major Tours; Director: Four Degrees over, WSG Productions, 1966-67. Three to One On, WSG Productions, 1966-67. The Owl and the Pussycat Went to See . . ., WSG Productions, 1966-67. John Gould's One Man Show, WSG Productions, 1966-67. Betjemania, WSG Productions, 1966-67. Flibbertyandthe Penguin, WSG Productions, 196667. Film Appearances: Johnny, If. . ., Paramount, 1968. Tutor, "Mr. Tiger," Tales that Witness Madness, Paramount, 1973. Thompson, Aces High, Cine Artists, 1975. Herring, Ffolkes (also known as Assault Force and North Sea Hijack), Universal, 1979. Vicar, Sweet William, World Northal, 1980. Barry, Brainstorm, United Artists, 1983. Television Appearances: Trouble with Gregory, 1980. When the Boat Comes in, 1981. Jackanory, 1989. Also appeared in Mad Jack, Fathers and Sons, Cher/, The Vamp, Sporting Scenes, Disraeli, The Avengers (episodic), Van der Valk, Danger UXB, Huntingtower, Enemy at the Door, Jim'll Fix It, The Brack Report, Tricky Business, and Watch. Radio Appearances: Semi-Circles, 1982.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 WRITINGS Stage Plays: (With David Wright) Hang Down Your Head and Die (two-act), produced in Oxford, England, at Oxford Playhouse, in London at Comedy Theatre, and in New York City at Mayfair Theatre, 1964. (With John Could) Four Degrees Over (two-act), produced in Edinburgh, Scotland, and in London at Mermaid Theatre, 1966. (With Mick Sadler and Could) And Was Jerusalem, produced in Oxford, 1966, produced as A Present from the Corporation in Worcester, England, at Swan Theatre, and in London, 1967. (With David Wright) A Life in Bedrooms (two-act), produced in Edinburgh at Traverse Theatre, 1967, produced as The Stiffkey Scandals of 1932 in London at Queen's Theatre, 1968. (With Gould) Three to One On (two-act), produced in Edinburgh at Edinburgh Festival, 1968. (With Gould) Postscripts (two-act), produced in London at Hampstead Theatre Club, 1969. (With Gould) Down Upper Street (two-act), produced in London at King's Head Theatre Club, 1971. (With Gould) Just the Ticket (two-act), produced in Leatherhead, Surrey, England, at Thorndike Theatre, 1973. Rock Nativity (two-act musical; music by Tony Hatch and Jackie Trent; produced in Newcastle-uponTyne, England, at University Theatre, 1974; produced as A New Tomorrow in Wimbledon, England, at Wimbledon Theatre, 1976), Weinberger, 1977. (With Iwan Williams) Maudie (two-act), produced in Leatherhead, Surrey, at Thorndike Theatre, 1974. (With Bernard Price and Julian Sluggett) Ch/'-Chestnuts (two-act), produced in Chichester, England, at Assembly Rooms, 1975. (With Gould) Think of a Number (two-act), produced in Peterborough, England, at Key Theatre, 1975. (With others) More Chi-Chestnuts (two-act), produced in Chichester at Assembly Rooms, 1976. (With Gould) Bars of Could (two-act revue), produced in Exeter, England, at Northcott Theatre, 1977. (With Gould) The Luck of the Bodkins (two-act; adaptation of a work by P.G. Wodehouse), produced in Windsor at Theatre Royal, 1978. Abbacadabra, music by Bjorn Ulvaeus and Benny Andersson, lyrics by Don Black, Mike Batt, and Ulvaeus, produced in London, 1983.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Children's Plays: The Tinder Box (two-act; adaptation of a story by Hans Christian Andersen), produced in Worcester, England, at Swan Theatre, 1967. Lyrics for Cinderella, book by Sid Collin, music by John Could, produced in Glasgow, Scotland, 1968. (With Sheila Ruskin) The Owl and the Pussycat Went to See... (two-act musical; adaptation of works by Edward Lear; produced in Worcester at Swan Theatre, 1968, and in London at Jeannetta Cochrane Theatre, 1969), Samuel French (London, England), 1970. (With Ruskin) Larry the Lamb in Toytown (two-act musical; adaptation of stories by S. G. Hulme Beaman; produced in Worcester at Swan Theatre, 1969, and in London at Shaw Theatre, 1973), French, 1977. The Plotters of Cabbage Patch Corner (two-act musical; produced in Worcester at Swan Theatre, 1970, and in London at Shaw Theatre, 1971), French, 1972. Flibbertyand the Penguin (two-act musical; produced in Worcester at Swan Theatre, 1971, and in London at Beck Theatre, 1977), French, 1974. Tickle (produced on tour in England, 1972, and in London at Arts Theatre, 1977), French, 1978. The Papertown Paperchase (two-act musical; produced in Worcester at Swan Theatre, 1972, and in London at Greenwich Theatre, 1973), French, 1976. Hijack over Hygenia (two-act musical; produced in Worcester at Swan Theatre, 1973), French, 1974. Old Mother Hubbard (two-act musical; produced in Hornchurch, Essex, England, at Queen's Theatre, 1975), French, 1976. Old Father Time (two-act musical; produced in Hornchurch, Essex, at Queen's Theatre, 1976), French, 1977. The Gingerbread Man (two-act musical; produced in Basildon, Essex, England, at Towngate Theatre, 1976, and in London at Old Vic, 1977), French, 1977. Mother Goose's Golden Christmas (two-act; produced in Hornchurch, Essex, at Queen's Theatre, 1977), French, 1978. Nutcracker Sweet (two-act; produced in Farnham, Surrey, England, at Redgrave Theatre, 1977, and in London, 1980), French, 1981. Babes in the Magic Wood (two-act; produced in Hornchurch, Essex, at Queen's Theatre, 1978), French, 1979. There Was an Old Woman... (two-act; produced in Leicester, England, at Haymarket Theatre, 1979), French, 1980.

WOOD • 397 Cinderella (produced in Hornchurch, Essex, at Queen's Theatre, 1979), French, 1980. The Ideal Gnome Expedition (produced as Ch/'sh and Fips, Liverpool, England, 1980; produced as The Ideal Gnome Expedition, on tour and in London at Sadler's Wells Theatre, 1981), French, 1982. Aladdin (produced in Hornchurch, Essex, 1980), French, 1981. (With Dave and Toni Arthur) Robin Hood (produced in Nottingham, England, 1981, and in London at the Young Vic, 1982), French, 1985. Meg and Mog Show (adaptation of stories by Helen Nicoll and Jan Pienkowski; produced in London at the Arts Theatre, 1981), French, 1984. Dick Whittington and Wondercat (produced in Hornchurch, Essex, 1981), French, 1982. lack and the Giant (produced in Hornchurch, Essex, 1982), French, 1987. Magic and Music Show, a one-man show produced in London, 1983. The Selfish Shellfish (produced in Farnham, Surrey, England, and in London at Sadler's Wells Theatre, 1983), Amber Lane Press (Charlbury, England), 1983, French, 1986. (With Dave and Toni Arthur) jack the Lad, produced in Manchester, England, 1984. The Old Man of Lochnagar (adaptation of the story by Prince Charles; produced in Aberdeen and London at Sadler's Wells Theatre and the Albery Theatre, 1986), Amber Lane Press, 1986. Dinosaurs and All That Rubbish (music by Peter Pontzen; adaptation of the story by Michael Foreman; produced in Denbigh, Wales, 1986, and in London at Sadler's Wells Theatre, 1988), Amber Lane Press, 1986, French, 1990. The See-Saw Tree (produced in Farnham, Surrey, 1986, and in London at Sadler's Wells Theatre, 1987), Amber Lane Press, 1987, French, 1987. (With Dave and Toni Arthur) The Pied Piper (based on the tale by Robert Browning; produced at Yeovil, England and on tour, 1988), French, 1991. Save the Human (adapted from the story by Toni Husband and David Wood; produced in Cambridge and London at Sadler's Wells Theatre, 1990) French, 1990. (Adaptor) The BFG (Big Friendly Giant) (adapted for the stage from the book by Roald Dahl; produced at Wimbledon Theatre and in London at the Aldwych Theatre, 1991), French, 1991. (Adaptor) The Witches (adapted for the stage from the book by Dahl; produced at Sheffield, England, and in London at the Duke of York's Theatre, 1992), French, 1994.

398 •WOOD Noddy (adapted from stories by Enid Blyton; produced at Wimbledon Theatre and in London at the Lyric Theatre, 1993), French, 1995. Rupert and the Green Dragon (adaptation of the Rupert Bear stories; produced in Leatherhead at the Thorndike Theatre and on tour, 1993) French, 1996. More /Adventures of Noddy (adapted from stories by Enid Blyton; produced at Wimbledon Theatre and on tour, 1995-96), French, 1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Kingfisher Pop-up Theatre: Cinderella, illustrated by Fowler, Kingfisher (London, England), 1994. Meg and Mog: Four Plays for Children (adaption of stories by Helen Nicoll and Jan Pienkowski), Puffin, 1994. Bedtime Story: A Slip-in-the-Slot Book, illustrated by Fowler, Doubleday (New York City), 1995. The Magic Show, illustrated by Fowler, Hazar, 1995. (With Richard Fowler) Silly Spider!, Harcourt, 1998. Contributed articles to Drama and London Drama.

Contributor of plays to books, including Robin Hood and Friar Tuck and Marian and the Witches' Charm, in Playstages, edited by John Alcock, Methuen (London, England), 1987. Teleplays: Play Away (series), BBC-2, 1971-84. Emu's Christmas Adventure, 1977. Chish 'n'F/ps, 1984. Chips'Comic, 1984. Seeing and Doing, 1986.

Nonfiction: Theatre for Children: A Guide to Writing, Adapting, Directing, and Acting, Ivan R. Dee (Chicago), 1999. Adaptations: Wood's stage adaptation of Enid Blyton's books was adapted into the video production Noddy, BBC Video, 1994. SIDELIGHTS

Also wrote The Gingerbread Man. Screenplays: Swallows and Amazons, Anglo EMI Ltd., 1974. Back Home, 1989. Tide Race, 1989. Children's Fiction: The Operats of Rodent Garden, illustrated by Geoffrey Beitz, Methuen, 1984. The Gingerbread Man (from Wood's own play), illustrated by Sally Anne Lambert, Pavilion (London, England), 1985. The Discorats, illustrated by Beitz, Methuen, 1985. (With Don Seed) Chish 'n' Fips, Boxtree (London, England), 1987. Play Theatre (includes Nativity Play and Jack and the Beanstalk), two volumes, illustrated by Richard Fowler, Pavilion, 1987. Sidney the Monster, illustrated by Clive Scruton, Walker (London, England), 1988. Happy Birthday, Mouse! A First Counting Book, illustrated by Richard Fowler, Hodder & Stoughton (London, England), 1990. Save the Human! (from Wood's own play), illustrated by Toni Husband, Hamish Hamilton (London, England), 1991. Baby Bear's Buggy Ride (To the Shops/To the Park), illustrated by Fowler, Hazar, 1993. The BFG: Plays for Children, illustrated by Jane Walmsley, Puffin (New York City), 1993.

David Wood's popular, successful plays focus on the often overlooked audience of children. An actor, director, and writer, Wood is the co-founder of the Whirligig Theatre, a touring company devoted entirely to bringing his plays, as well as the works of others, to children throughout England. Among these plays are those that give a new spin to old tales, including The Gingerbread Man and The Owl and the Pussycat Went to See ..., and those that bring original, new stories to audiences, such as Flibberty and the Penguin and The 5ee-Saw Tree. Wood's "musical plays appeal to children's love of action, movement, colour, and spectacle/ asserts Colin Mills in Twent/eth-Century Children's Writers. And a Plays and Players contributor adds: "It might be said, now that he has cornered the market, that Wood is our first, and only children's dramatist." Wood first began to write seriously while a student at Oxford University; his first play was produced at the Comedy Theatre in 1964 while he was still a student. From that point on, he has written, directed, and acted in several plays, both for children and adults. In addition, Wood writes for television and for films, and has also broken into the children's book market. It is his children's plays, however, for which he is best known. Mills writes that among the reasons for the success of these plays is that "they all have an actor's instinct for their impact, as well as a gifted storyteller's feel for character, plot, and theme."

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 The plays that are based on well-known stories, such as Robin Hood and Old Mother Hubbard, are familiar to children, offering a level of comfort. At the same time, though, they "have imaginative and convoluted fun with their sources—and celebrate minor characters," points out Mills. Wood's original plays utilize traditional stock characters like those found in his adaptations—friendly dragons, well-intentioned but bumbling characters, and evil villains—and place them in action-filled adventures that incorporate audience participation. "The original plays are vital and unflagging," maintains Mills, add ing that Wood "is a superb creator of names that capitalise upon children's love of word play: Blotch and Carbon, Kernel Walnut, Herr Von Cuckoo. In his dialogue and songs, he exploits the fun to be had from the topsy-turvy and the illogical." Wood's imaginative children's plays and his work with Whirligig make theatre much more accessible to his young patrons. "The dream was to form a company to tour the shows, one that was not four actors and a hamper, that would sit upon the set that happened to be there," he explains in his Plays and Players interview. "We give a fully staged show, with 60 or 70 lighting cues. My belief is that we've shortchanged children over the years—we've only given them theatre where it has been convenient. The mere phrase 'children's theatre', in this country, has always had a second division tag on it. But these are tomorrow's theatregoers: they deserve more." OTHER SOURCES Books: Mills, Colin, "David Wood," Twentieth-Century Children's Writers, fourth edition, edited by Laura Standley Berger, St. James Press (Detroit, Ml), 1995. Periodicals: Books for Keeps, March, 1988, p. 17. British Book News, December, 1987, p. 27. Junior Bookshelf, February, 1986, p. 30. Plays and Players, December, 1987, pp. 8-9; December, 1992, pp. 84-85. School Librarian, February, 1992, p. 22; May, 1994, p. 69.*

WORTH, Marvin

1926(?M998

OBITUARY NOT/CE-See index for CTf T sketch: Born c. 1926, in Brooklyn, NY; died of lung cancer,

WORTH • 399 April 22,1998, in Los Angeles, CA. Producer, writer. Worth was an award-winning producer who saw success with biographical films on controversial figures, including the comedian Lenny Bruce and activist Malcolm X. He made two films about the civil rights leader, including the 1972 documentary Malcolm X and the 1992 Spike Lee feature film of the same name. Worth had known Malcolm X in his youth and had obtained the rights to the orator's autobiography some twenty-five years before the Lee film was released. The movie earned him an NAACP Image Award, the Chicago Film Critics Award, and a Media Award. Worth had also befriended Lenny Bruce—he had written material for the comedian, as well as for Buddy Hackett and Steve Allen. In 1974 he received an Academy Award nomination and the Grand Prix Award for the biographical film Lenny, starring Dustin Hoffman, which told the story of the comedian's rise to fame and early death. Worth had also brought the story to the stage. Born in Brooklyn, New York, Worth worked as a jazz promoter and manager in his early career. He eventually hooked up with Bruce and became the comedian's manager. Worth teamed with Arne Sultan to write for The Steve Allen Show. The duo also wrote screenplays, including Three on a Couch, Boys' Night Out, and Promise Her Anything. His early producer credits for film include Where's Poppa?, Fire Sale, and The Rose. Worth followed with Less Than Zero; Falling in Love; Patty Hearst; See No Evil, Hear No Evil; and Diabolique. For television, he produced The Jones Boys, Running Mates, Laughs for Sale, Cia, and Norma Jean and Marilyn. He also wrote material for other television series, including The Milton Show, The Colgate Comedy Hour, The Polly Bergen Show, and Get Smart. He was working on the film The yames Dean Story before his death. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Books: International Motion Picture Almanac, Quigley, 1997. Periodicals: Chicago Tribune, April 25, 1998, section 1, p. 21; April 26, 1998, section 4, p. 7. Los Angeles Times, April 24, 1998, p. A30. New York Times, May 3, 1998, p. A52. Washington Post, April 25, 1998, p. B6.


400 •VVYATT

WYATTJane 1910(?)PERSONAL Born August 10 (some sources say 12), 1910 (some sources say 1911 or 1912), in New York, NY (some sources say Campgaw, NJ); daughter of Christopher Billopp (an investment banker) and Euphemia (a playwright, drama critic, and drama editor; maiden name, Waddington) Wyatt; married Edgar Bethune Ward (an investor), November 9, 1935; children: Christopher, Michael. Education: Attended Barnard College, 1929-30; studied acting with Frances Robinson Duff, New York City, 1933-34, Lee Strasberg, New York City, 1940, Charles Laughton, Hollywood, CA, 1949; studied for the theatre as an apprentice at Berkshire Playhouse, Stockbridge, MA. Addresses: /Agent—William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actress. Member: AEA, SAG, AFTRA, AM-PAS, NATAS (governor, Hollywood chapter, 1956-60; trustee, national academy, 1957-60). Awards, Honors: Emmy Awards, best continuing performance by an actress in a leading role in a dramatic or comedy series, 1957, best actress in a leading role (continuing character) in a comedy series, 1958-59, and outstanding performance by an actress in a series (lead or support), 1959-60, all for Father Knows Best. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Margaret Anderson, Father Knows Best, CBS, 195455, NBC, 1955-58, CBS, 1958-60. Hostess and moderator, Confidential for Women, ABC, 1966. Television Appearances; Movies: Augusta Flanders, See How They Run, NBC, 1964. Sister Frances, Weekend of Terror, ABC, 1970. You'll Never See Me Again, ABC, 1973. Aunt Polly, Tom Sawyer, 1973. Amy Earhart, Amelia Earhart, ABC, 1976. Eleanor's mother, A Love Affair: The Eleanor and Lou Gehrig Story, NBC, 1978.

Fay Bonelli, Superdome, ABC, 1978. Anna, The Nativity, ABC, 1978. The Millionaire, CBS, 1978. Missing Children: A Mother's Story, CBS, 1982. Alice Leacock, Amityville: The Evil Escapes (also known as Amityville IV: The Evil Escapes and The Amityville Horror: The Evil Escapes, Part 4), NBC, 1989. News reader, Simisola, [England], 1995. Appeared in Neighbors and Ladies of the Corridor. Television Appearances; Episodic: (Television debut) Robert Montgomery Presents, NBC, 1952. "Outlaw's Reckoning," The Motorola TV Hour, ABC, 1953. "My Little Lost Sheep/ The U.S. Steel Hour, CBS, 1961. Heather Mahoney, "The Heather Mahoney Story," Wagon Train, ABC, 1962. Amanda Spock, "Journey to Babel," Star Trek, NBC, 1967. Premier episode, Love, American Style, ABC, 1969. The Ghost and Mrs. Muir, ABC, 1970. Sister Julia, "The Reformation of Harry Briscoe," Alias Smith and Jones, ABC, 1971. Mrs. Bridges, "New Blood," Quincy, M.E., NBC, 1980. Katherine Auschlander, St. Elsewhere, NBC, between 1983 and 1988. Appeared in episodes of Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre, NBC; The Virginian, NBC; Bell Telephone Hour, NBC; Kraft Music Hall, NBC; "Katherine" (also known as "The Radical"), Ho//ywood Television Theatre, PBS; Here Come the Brides, ABC; The Love Boat, ABC; and Fantasy Island, ABC. Television Appearances; Specials: Herself, Legacy of the Hollywood Blacklist, PBS, 1987. Noel: Best Wishes for a Merry Christmas, NBC, 1988. Judge, The 7989 Mother/Daughter USA Pageant, syndicated, 1989. Herself, Frank Capra's American Dream (documentary), AMC, 1997. Appeared as Margaret Anderson, Father Knows Best Reunion (special); also appeared in Barefoot in the Park and My Father, My Mother.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Film Appearances: (Film debut) Dinny Cherrell, One More River (also known as Over the River), Universal, 1934. Estella, Great Expectations, Universal, 1934. Sally Rogers, We're Only Human, RKO Radio Pictures, 1936. Pat Duncan, The Luckiest Girl in the World, Universal, 1936. Sondra, Lost Horizon, Columbia, 1937. Anne Webster, Girl from God's Country, Republic, 1940. Joan Wyatt, Hurricane Smith, Republic, 1941. Ellen Craig, Weekend for Three, RKO Radio Pictures, 1941. Laura Anders, Kisses for Breakfast, Warner Bros., 1941. Myra, The Navy Comes Through, RKO Radio Pictures, 1942. Beth Ainsley, Army Surgeon, RKO Radio Pictures, 1942. Vinnie Marr, Buckskin Frontier (also known as The Iron Road), United Artists, 1943. Eleanor Sager, The Kansan, United Artists, 1943. Aggie Hunter, None but the Lonely Heart, RKO Radio Pictures, 1944. Dr. Mary Palmer, Strange Conquest, Universal, 1946. Marta, The Bachelor's Daughters (also known as Bachelor Girls), United Artists, 1946. Madge Harvey, Boomerang, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1947. Jane Lacey, Gentlemen's Agreement, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1947. Sue Forbes, Pitfall, United Artists, 1948. Miss Darlington, No Minor Vices, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1948. Mrs. Marshall Brown, Bad Boy (also known as The Story of Danny Lester), Allied Artists, 1949. Dr. Edith Cabot, Canadian Pacific, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1949. Mary Morgan, Task Force, Warner Bros., 1949. Lois Macauley, Our Very Own, RKO Radio Pictures, 1950. Marjorie Byrne, House by the River, Republic, 1950. Janet Pringle, My Blue Heaven, Twentieth CenturyFox, 1950. Lois Frazer, The Man Who Cheated Himself, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1950. Maggie Powell, Criminal Lawyer, Columbia, 1951. Prue Stubbins, Interlude, Universal, 1957. Anne Davis, The Two Little Bears, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1961. Grace Kimbrough, Never Too Late, Warner Bros., 1965.

WYATT • 401 Aunt Effie, Treasure of Matacumbe, Buena Vista, 1976. Amanda Spock, Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home, Paramount, 1986. Stage Appearances: Walk-on and understudy, Trade Winds, Philadelphia Playhouse, 1930. Understudy, The Vinegar Tree, New York City, 1930. (Broadway debut) Freda Mannock, Give Me Yesterday, Charles Hopkins Theatre, 1931. Geneva Hope, The Mad Hopes, Broadhurst Theater, New York City, 1932. Flora Ackroyd, The Fatal Alibi, Booth Theater, New York City, 1932. Paula Jordan, Dinner at Eight, Music Box Theatre, New York City, 1932. Pauline Lacey, Evensong, Selwyn Theater, 1933. Eva Locke, Conquest, Plymouth, 1933. Lois Ardsley, For Services Rendered, Booth Theater, 1933. Theresa Farley Battle, The Joyous Season, Belasco Theater, New York City, 1934. Janet Evans, Lost Horizons, St. James, 1934. Hester, The Bishop Misbehaves, Cort Theater, New York City, 1935. Princess Claudine, Save Me the Waltz, Martin Beck Theater, 1938. Faye Tucker, Night Music, Broadhurst Theater, 1940. Carol Adams, Quiet, Please!, Guild, 1940. Lucille Daly, Hope for the Best, Fulton, 1945. Sabina, The Skin of Our Teeth, Coronet Theater, Hollywood, CA, 1947. Catherine Winslow, The W/ns/ovv Boy, Las Palmas, Hollywood, CA, 1950. Narrator, Facade, Evenings on the Roof, 1951. Nina Denery, The Autumn Garden, Coronet Theatre, 1951. A Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra, Pasadena Auditorium, 1960. Title role, Candida, Sombrero Playhouse, Phoenix, AZ, 1961. Wynn Bonard, The Strangers, Westport Country Playhouse, Westport, CT, 1963. Laura Haviland, The Decent Thing, Pasadena Playhouse, Pasadena, CA, 1966. Conquest, and The Tadpole, all New York City productions; also appeared in Hope for the Best, For Services Rendered, Driving Miss Daisy, and Love Letters. Toured as Marion Froude, Biography, and as Olivia Brown, Mistress Mine.*

Y

YOTHERS,Tina

1973PERSONAL

Born May 5, 1973, in Whittier, CA. Addresses: Agent—Epstein-Wyckoff and Associates, 280 South Beverly Dr., Suite 400, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actress. Singer for the musical band It's Magic. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Jennifer Keaton, Family Ties, NBC, 1982-89. Television Appearances; Movies: Gail, Your Place or Mine? (also known as Love in Bloom), CBS, 1983. A Christmas Carol, CBS, 1984. Jennifer Keaton, Family Ties Vacation, NBC, 1985. Alice Santini, Crash Course (also known as Driver's Ed, Driving Academy, and Driving School), NBC, 1988. Tracy, The Laker Girls, CBS, 1990. Claire Howard, A Perry Mason Mystery: The Case of the Jealous )okester, NBC, 1995. Television Appearances; Specials: The 10th Annual Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1985. Disneyland's 30th Anniversary Celebration, NBC, 1985.

Andy Williams and the NBC Kids: Easter in Rome, NBC, 1987. Videopolis, The Disney Channel, 1988. Inside Family Ties: Behind the Scenes of a Hit, PBS, 1988. "Disneyland's All-Star Comedy Circus," The Magical World of Disney, NBC, 1988. Battle of the Network Stars XIX, ABC, 1988. Host, It Shouldn't Hurt to Be a Kid, PBS, 1988. Superstar American Gladiators, ABC, 1995. Television Appearances; Episodic: Beatrice, "The Dream Day," Father Murphy, NBC, 1981. Sally Dwyer, Domestic Life, CBS, 1984. Animal Crack-Ups, ABC, 1988. Triple Threat, syndicated, 1988. "The White House Gang," American Treasury, CBS, 1988. Guest, Teen Win, Lose, or Draw, The Disney Channel, 1989. "Women in the Military," American Treasury, CBS, 1989. Steampipe Alley, syndicated, 1989. "Johnny Appleseed," American Treasury, CBS, 1989. "Dr. Seuss," American Treasury, CBS, 1989. Judge, The Gong Show, syndicated, 1989. Television Appearances; Specials: Host, The Tina Yothers Show, 1991. Television Appearances; Pilots: Peggy Breydon, The Cherokee Trail, CBS, 1981. Film Appearances: Molly Dun lap, Shoot the Moon, Metro-GoldwynMayer, 1981.*

YOUNG • 403


YOUNG, Neil 1945(Bernard Shakey) PERSONAL Born November 12, 1945, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada; son of a sports journalist; married first wife, Susan (marriage ended); married second wife, Pegi; children: (second marriage) Ben, Amber; (with Carrie Snodgrass) Zeke. Education: Attended Kelvin High School, Winnipeg, Manitoba. Addresses: Contact—Warner Bros. Reprise Records, 75 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10019. Career: Musician, singer, composer, songwriter, actor, producer, and director. Buffalo Springfield (musical group), cofounder and performer, 1966-68; Crosby, Stills, and Nash (later Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young), performer, 1969-70, 1974-75; Crazy Horse, performer, 1968-69,1970—; solo performer. Performed with Tony and Susan Alamo Christian Foundation Orchestra and Chorus, 1995; earlier bands include the Mynah Birds, the Rockets, and Neil Young and the Squires. Awards, Honors: Critics' Pick Award, best artist, Rolling Stone Magazine Music Awards, 1979; Artist of the Decade Award, V/7/age Voice, 1979; Critics' Pick Award, best album, Rolling Stone Magazine Music Awards, 1989, for Freedom; award for outstanding album, Bay Area Music Awards, 1992, and Juno Award, album of the year, 1994, both for Harvest Moon; Academy Award nomination, best original song, 1993, for "Philadelphia"; inducted into Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, 1995; gold and platinum records, Recording Industry Association of America.

Boar man, The Island of Dr. Moreau, New Line Cinema, 1996. The Year of the Horse, October Films, 1997. Film Work: Director, Journey through the Past (documentary), New Line Cinema, 1974. (As Bernard Shakey) Director, editor, and set designer, Rust Never Sleeps (documentary), International Harmony, 1979. (As Bernard Shakey) Director, Human Highway, Shakey, 1982. (As Bernard Shakey) Executive producer, The Year of the Horse, October Films, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: The Best of Farm Aid: An American Event, 1986. Rolling Stone Magazine's 20 Years of Rock 'n' Roll, 1987. Host, Farm Aid IV, 1990. Crosby, 5t///s, and Nash: Long Time Comin', 1991. "Neil Young in Concert: An Austin City Limits Special," Austin City Limits, PBS, 1992. Farm Aid V, 1992. Columbia Records Celebrates the Music of Bob Dylan, 1992. The Bob Dylan 30th Anniversary Celebration, 1993. Willie Nelson the Big 5/x-O: An All-Star Birthday Celebration, 1993. Farm Aid VI, 1993. Sounds of Summer Preview '95, ABC, 1995. Farm Aid: 10th Anniversary Special, TNN, 1995. Farm Aid 96 (also known as Farm AidXI), TNN, 1996. Dolly Parton: Treasures, CBS, 1996. Farm Aid: Hope from the Heartland, TNN, 1997. Farm Aid 97, TNN, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: ABC in Concert, ABC, 1991. Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1992. Center Stage, 1993.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Journey through the Past (documentary), New Line Cinema, 1974. The Last Waltz (documentary), United Artists, 1978. Rust Never Sleeps (documentary), International Harmony, 1979. Lionel Switch, Human Highway, Shakey, 1982. Truck driver, Made in Heaven, Lorimar, 1987. Westy, '68, New World, 1988. Rich, Love at Large, Orion, 1990.

Television Appearances; Awards Presentations: MTV's 7989 Video Music Awards, MTV, 1989. The 1993 MTV Music Video Awards, MTV, 1993. The 66th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1994. The 36th Annual Grammy Awards, CBS, 1994. RECORDINGS Albums with Buffalo Springfield: (And remasterer) Buffalo Springfield, Atco, 1967.

404 •YOUNG (And producer) Buffalo Springfield Again, Atco, 1967. Last Time Around, Atco, 1968. (And producer) Best of Buffalo Springfield... Retrospective, Atco, 1969. Expecting to Fly, Atco, 1970. Producer, Buffalo Springfield [Collection], Atco, 1973. Star Collection, WEA, 1997. Albums with Crosby, Stills, and Nash: (And producer) De/a Vu, Atlantic, 1970. (And producer) Four-Way Street, Atlantic, 1971. (And producer) So Far, Atlantic, 1974. (And producer) Replay, Atlantic, 1980. American Dream, Atlantic, 1988. (And producer) Crosby, Stills, and Nash Box Set, Atlantic, 1991. Albums with Crazy Horse: Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere, Reprise, 1969. Cinnamon Girl, 1970. Tonight's the Night, Reprise, 1975. Zuma, Reprise, 1975. (And associate producer) Crazy Moon, 1978. Live Rust, Reprise, 1979. Rust Never Sleeps, Reprise, 1979. L/fe, Geffen, 1987. Ragged Glory, Reprise, 1990. Arc-Weld, Reprise, 1991. Ragged Glory + Music Special, Reprise, 1991. Arc, Reprise, 1991. Weld, Reprise, 1991. Sleeps with Angels, Reprise, 1994. Crazy Moon and Bonus Tracks, Raven, 1997. Solo Albums; Unless Otherwise Noted: Nei7 Young, Reprise, 1969. After the Gold Rush, Reprise, 1970. Harvest, Reprise, 1972. Journey through the Past, Reprise, 1972. After the Gold Rush/Harvest, Warner Bros., 1973. (With Stray Gators) T/me Fades/Away, Reprise, 1973. On the Beach, Reprise, 1974. Harvest/After the Goldrush, Reprise, 1976. Decade, Reprise, 1977. American Stars 'n' Bars, Reprise, 1977. Give to the Wind, Reprise, 1978. Comes a Time, Reprise, 1978. Hawks and Doves, Reprise, 1980. Where the Buffalo Roam, Backstreet/MCA, 1980. Re-ac-tor, Reprise, 1981. Trans, Geffen, 1983. Everybody's Rockin', Geffen, 1983. Old Ways, Geffen, 1985.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Landing on Water, Geffen, 1986. The Best of Neil Young, Warner Bros., 1987. (With the Bluenotes) This Note's for You, Reprise, 1988. Eldorado, Reprise, 1989. Freedom, Reprise, 1989. (With Emmylou Harris) Duets, 1990. Harvest Moon, Reprise, 1992. Lucky Thirteen, Geffen, 1993. Unplugged, Reprise, 1993. (With Pearl Jam) Mirror Ball, Reprise, 1995. Gold Anniversary Edition, Warner Music, 1995. Dead Man, Vapor, 1996. Broken Arrow, Reprise, 1996. Year of the Horse, Warner Bros., 1997. Other albums include I'm Goinf, Reprise.

Singles: (With USA for Africa) "We Are the World/ 1985. "Big Time/' Reprise, 1996. Also recorded other singles, including "Heart of Gold" and "Cinnamon Girl." Performer on Other Albums, Unless Otherwise Noted: Monkees, Head, 1968. Monkees, Instant Reply, 1969. (And remasterer) Strawberry Statement, Strawberry Statement, 1970. Buffy Sainte-Marie, She Used to Wanna Be a Ba//er/na, 1971. Joni Mitchell, He/'/ra, 1976. (And producer and mixer) Stephen Sills, Long May You Run, 1976. Stephen Sills, Best of Stephen Stills, 1977. The Band, The Last Waltz, 1978. Emmylou Harris, Christmas Album (Light in the

Stable), 1979. Stealin' Horses, Stea//n' Horses, 1985. Willie Nelson, Half Nelson, 1985. Warren Zevon, Transverse City, 1989. Emmylou Harris, Duets, 1990. Monkees, Listen to the Band, 1991. Robbie Robertson, Storyv/7/e, 1991. Blue Oyster Cult, Bad Channels, 1992. Nils Lofgren, Crooked Line, 1992. Rusty Kershaw, Now and Then, 1992. Bob Dylan, Bob Dylan 30th Anniversary Concert,

1993. Randy Bachman, Any Road, 1993. (And producer) Chnstmas Album by Ben Keith and Friends, 1994.

YOUNG • 405

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Rob Wasserman, Trios, 1994. Unplugged Collection, Vol. 1, 1994. Warren Zevon, /'// Sleep When I'm Dead (An Anthology), 1996. Way in a Manger: Country Christmas, 1997. (And executive producer) Bridge School Concerts, Vol. 1, 1997. First Family of New Rock, 1997. Also appeared on other albums. Producer for Other Albums; Unless Otherwise Noted: (And engineer) David Rea, Brass Ring, 1971. (And engineer) David Rea, Feelin' Good, 1985. Beat Farmers, Loud and Plowed and... LIVE!!, 1990. Atlantic Rock and Roll, 1991. Jerry Maguire (soundtrack), 1996. Videos: Rust Never Sleeps, Warner Reprise, 1979. Human Highway, Warner Reprise, 1982. Neil Young in Berlin, Vidamerica-lma, 1983. Freedom, Warner Reprise, 1990. Ragged Glory, 1991. Weld, Warner Reprise, 1991. Unplugged, Warner Reprise, 1993. Complex Sessions, Warner Reprise, 1995. Other videos include Crazy Horse, Warner Bros., and Solo, Pioneer.

Where the Buffalo Roam, Universal, 1980. "Expecting to Fly," Purple Haze, Triumph, 1982. "I Am a Child," "Mr. Soul," and "We've Never Danced," Made in Heaven, Lorimar, 1987. "Cinnamon Girl," Hearts of Fire, Lorimar, 1987. "Philadelphia," Philadelphia (also known as People Like Us), 1993. "After the Gold Rush," Jimmy Hollywood, 1994. Composer, Dead Man, Miramax, 1995. "World on a Sting,"/erry Maguire, Columbia/TriStar, 1996. The Year of the Horse, October Films, 1997. Songs for Television; Miniseries: "Are You Ready for the Country," The Executioner's Song, NBC, 1982. Songs for Television; Awards Presentations: "Philadelphia," The 66th Annual Academy Awards Presentation, ABC, 1994. OTHER SOURCES Books: George-Warren, Holly, Neil Young: The Rolling Stone Files, Hyperion, 1995. Periodicals: Insight on the News, September 29, 1997, p. 37. New York Times, November 25, 1992.*

WRITINGS Screenplays; Unless Otherwise Noted: Journey through the Past (documentary), New Line Cinema, 1974. (And composer) Human Highway, Shakey, 1982. Songs for Films, Unless Otherwise Noted: "Hell, Mr. Soul/ Shampoo, Columbia, 1975. "Expecting to Fly," Coming Home, United Artists, 1977. (And composer) "Time Fades Away," American Boy: A Profile of Steven Prince (documentary; also known as American Boy), Cinegate, 1978. "Helpless/ The Last Waltz (documentary), United Artists, 1978. "Helpless/ Hardcore, Columbia, 1979. Rust Never Sleeps (documentary), International Harmony, 1979. "My My Hey Hey (Out of the Blue)," Out of the Blue (also known as No Looking Back, Carconne, and Plus Riena Perdre), Discovery, 1980.

YOUNG, Roger

1942PERSONAL

Also uses the name Roger E. Young; born May 13, 1942, in Champaign, IL; son of Lester E. (a pilot) and Irma (a secretary) Young. Education: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, B.S., 1965, M.A., journalism and theatre. Addresses: Agent—Steve Click, William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino Dr., Beverly Hills, CA90212. Career: Director and writer. Member: Directors Guild of America. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award, outstanding direction in a drama, 1979, for "Cop," Lou Grant; Directors Guild of America Awards, outstanding directorial achievement in a dramatic series, 1980 and 1981,

406 •YULIN


both for Lou Grant; Emmy Award nomination, directorial achievement, and Humanitas Award, both 1981, for Bitter Harvest; Christopher Award, 1981; Annual Cable Excellence (ACE) Award nomination, directorial achievement, 1985, for Gulag; Directors Guild of America Award, outstanding directorial achievement for television dramatic specials, 1990, for Murder in Mississippi. CREDITS Television Director; Movies: Bitter Harvest, NBC, 1981. An Innocent Love (also known as One Starry Night), CBS, 1982. Dreams Don't Die, ABC, 1982. TwoofaK/nd, CBS, 1982. Gulag, HBO, 1985. Into Thin Air, CBS, 1985. Under Siege, NBC, 1986. Love among Thieves (also known as Here a Thief, There a Thief and King of a Lady), ABC, 1987. True Betrayal (also known as Love and Lies and The Kim Paris Story), ABC, 1990. Murder in Mississippi, NBC, 1990. Doublecrossed (also known as The True Story of Barry Seal), HBO, 1991. Nightmare in Columbia County, CBS, 1991. Held Hostage: The Sis and Jerry Levin Story (also known as Forgotten: The Sis and Jerry Levin Story), ABC, 1991. Mercy Mission: The Rescue of Flight 771, NBC, 1993. Ceronimo, TNT, 1993. For Love and Glory (also known as Shenandoah and Elysian Fields), CBS, 1993. Getting Cotti, CBS, 1994. Sisters and Other Strangers (also known as Suspicion of Innocence), CBS, 1997. Heart Full of Rain, CBS, 1997. Television Director; Miniseries: The Bourne Identity, ABC, 1988. Danielle Steel's Jewels (also known as Jewels), NBC, 1992. Joseph (also known as The Bible: Joseph), TNT, 1995. Ruby Ridge: An American Tragedy (also known as Every Knee Shall Bow: The Siege at Ruby Ridge), CBS, 1996. Moses (also known as The Bible: Moses), TNT, 1996. Television Director; Pilots: Lou Grant, CBS, 1977. Magnum, P.I., CBS, 1980. The Bureau, 1981.

Hardcastle and McCormick, ABC, 1983. Dick and Tracy, 1984. Legmen, NBC, 1984. Ohara,ABC, 1987. Kids Are All Right, 1989. Hearts Are Wild, CBS, 1992. Shenandoah, 1992. Television Director; Episodic: "Cop," Lou Grant, CBS, 1979. "Lou," Lou Grant, CBS, 1980. Television Director; Series: Men, ABC, 1989. Film Director: Lassiter, Warner Bros., 1984. The Squeeze, TriStar, 1987. Kiss the Sky, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1998. WRITINGS Television Movies: Doublecrossed (also known as The True Story of Barry Seal), HBO, 1991. Robin Cook's Mortal Fear (also known as Mortal Fear), NBC, 1994. Robin Cook's Virus (also known as Outbreak, Virus, and Formula for Death), NBC, 1995. Final Descent (also known as The F//ght of Angel 270 and The Glass Cockpit), CBS, 1997.*

YULIN, Harris

1937PERSONAL

Born November 5, 1937, in Los Angeles, CA; married Gwen Welles (died, 1993). Education: Attended the University of Southern California. Addresses: /Agent—The House of Representatives, 400 South Beverly Dr., Suite 101, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Actor and director. Los Angeles Classic Theatre, Los Angeles, CA, founder. Awards, Honors: Emmy Award nomination, outstanding guest actor in a comedy series, 1993, for "A Word to the Wiseguy," Frasier.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 CREDITS Stage Appearances: (New York debut) Dust, Next Time I'll Sing to You, Phoenix Theatre, 1963. Gabriele, Troubled Waters, or The Brother Who Protects and Loves, Gate Theatre, New York City, 1965. Lord Hastings, King Richard III, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, New York City, 1966. Title role, King John, New York Shakespeare Festival, Delacorte Theatre, 1967. Uncle, The Cannibals, American Place Theatre, New York City, 1968. Iphigenia in Aulis, Circle in the Square at Ford's Theatre, Washington, DC, 1969. Henry V, Hartford Stage Company, Hartford, CT, 1971. Hamlet, Center Theatre Group, Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, CA, 1973. Piet Bezuidenhout, A Lesson from Aloes, Yale Repertory Theatre, New Haven, CT, 1979, then Playhouse Theatre, New York City, 1980. Teck de Brancovis, Watch on the Rhine, Long Wharf Theatre, New Haven, 1979, then John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1980. George Tesman, Hedda Gabler, Roundabout Theatre, New York City, 1981. Uncle Vanya, Yale Repertory Theatre, 1981. The Doctor's Dilemma, Long Wharf Theatre, 1982. P.T. Barnum, Barnum's Last Life, La MaMa Experimental Theatre Club, New York City, 1983. Tartuffe, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, 1984. Sir George Crofts, Mrs. Warren's Profession, Roundabout Theatre, 1985. Claudius, Hamlet, New York Shakespeare Festival, Public Theatre, New York City, 1986. Gordon, "April Snow," Marathon '87, Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, 1987. Wallace Blossom, Approaching Zanzibar, Second Stage Theatre, New York City, 1989. Anton Schill, The Visit, Criterion Center Stage Right, New York City, 1992. Alex Chaney, Arts and Leisure, Playwrights' Horizons Theatre, New York City, 1994. Also appeared in The Little Foxes, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf, Becket, The Entertainer, Night of the Iguana, School for Wives, Tempest, Timon of Athens, The Seagull, Look Back in Anger, Julius Caesar, Arms and the Man, It's a Mad Mad World, and A Midsummer Night's Dream; appeared at Yale Rep-

YULIN • 407 ertory Theatre, 1967-68; Studio Arena Theatre, Buffalo, NY, 1968-69; and Arena Stage, Washington, DC, 1984-85. Major Tours: Mike Talman, Wait until Dark, U.S. cities, 1967. Stage Work; Director: Cuba Si, American National Theatre Academy Matinee Series, Theatre De Lys, New York City, 1968. The Guns ofCarrar, American National Theatre Academy Matinee Series, Theatre De Lys, 1968. The Guardsman, Long Wharf Theatre, 1982. Winterplay, Second Stage Company, South Street Theatre, New York City, 1983. "Fine Line," Marathon "84, Ensemble Studio Theatre, New York City, 1984. Baba Goya, Second Stage Theatre, 1989. "Intimacy," Marathon 1991 Series, Ensemble Studio Theatre, 1991. Don Juan in Hell, Symphony Space Theatre, New York City, 1994. Also directed The Front Page, Sheba, The Man Who Came to Dinner, Candida, and Jitta's Atonement. Film Appearances: Maidstone, Supreme Mix, 1970. Joe Morgan, End of the Road, Allied Artists, 1970. Wyatt Earp, Doc, United Artists, 1971. Zebu Ion Yandro, Who Fears the Devil (also known as Ballad of Hillbilly John, The Legend of Hillbilly John, and My Name Is John), Jack H. Harris Enterprises, 1972. Sheriff Casey, The Midnight Man, Universal, 1974. Gordon Pankey, Watched, Penthouse, 1974. Parker Adderson, Philosopher, 1974. Marty Heller, Night Moves, Warner Bros., 1975. Detective Oiler, St. Ives, Warner Bros., 1976. Himself, Arthur Miller on Home Ground (documentary), 1979. Eddie Cassidy, Steel (also known as Look Down and Die and Men of Steel), World Northal, 1980. Bernstein, Scarface, Universal, 1983. Detective Harrigan, Good to Go (also known as Short fuse), Island, 1986. Donald Calder, The Believers, Orion, 1987. Elmore Silk, Candy Mountain (also known as There Ain't No Candy Mountain), Films Plain Chant/ Metropolis/International Film Exchange, 1987. Conrad Kroll, Fatal Beauty, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1987. Dr. Beresford, Bad Dreams, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988.

408 •YULIN Bruno Ristau, Judgment in Berlin (also known as Judgment over Berlin), New Line Cinema/Vidmark Entertainment, 1988. Paul, Another Woman, Orion, 1988. Judge, Chostbusters II, Columbia, 1989. Leo Watts, Narrow Margin, TriStar, 1990. Prosecuting attorney, Final Analysis, Warner Bros., 1992. Marvin Boyd, There Goes the Neighborhood (also known as Payd/rt), Paramount, 1993. National Security Advisor James Cutter, Clear and Present Danger, Paramount, 1994. Stuart's dad, Stuart Saves His Family (also known as Stuart Smalley), Paramount, 1995. Harold, The Baby-Sitters Club, Columbia, 1995. Black Harry, Cutthroat Island (also known as Cut Throat), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1995. Dr. Mercer, Loch Ness (also known as Shadow Chaser), Gramercy Pictures, 1996. King Edward, Looking for Richard, Fox Searchlight Pictures, 1996. Dr. Leeds, Multiplicity, Columbia, 1996. General Clark Tully, Murder at 1600 (also known as Executive Privilege and Murder at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue), Warner Bros., 1997. George Grierson, Bean (also known as Dr. Bean), Gramercy Pictures, 1997. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Senator Joseph McCarthy, Robert Kennedy and His Times, CBS, 1985. Television Appearances; Series: Deek Peasley, How the West Was Won, ABC, 1978. Michael Christopher, As the World Turns, CBS, 198485. Neal Frazier, WIOU, CBS, 1990-91. Television Appearances; Movies: J. Edgar Hoover, The F.B.I. Story: The F.B.I, versus Alvin Karpis, Public Enemy Number One (also known as The F.B.I. Story—Alvin Karpis), CBS, 1974. Johnny Lazia, The Kansas City Massacre, ABC, 1975. Lieutenant Kastner, The Trial of Chaplain ]ensen, ABC, 1975. General Dan Shomron, Victory at Entebbe, ABC, 1976. Joseph T. Antonelli, When Every Day Was the Fourth of July, NBC, 1978. Jesse James, The Last Ride of the Da/ton Gang, NBC, 1979.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 U.S. Attorney Thomas Foran, Conspiracy: The Trial of the Chicago Eight (also known as The Trial of the Chicago Eight and The Truth and Nothing but the Truth: The Chicago Conspiracy Trial)t HBO, 1987. General Tyson, "Tailspin: Behind the Korean Airliner Tragedy" (also known as "Flight 007" and "Tailspin: The Tragedy of Korean Airlines Flight 007"), HBO Showcase, HBO, 1989. John Franco, Daughter of the Streets (also known as My Daughter of the Streets), ABC, 1990. David, Face of a Stranger (also known as My Shadow), CBS, 1991. Keneally, "The Heart of Justice," TNT Screen works, TNT, 1992. Wilbur Bryant, The Last Hit (also known as The Long Kill), USA Network, 1993. General George Marshall, Truman, HBO, 1995. Professor Speras, "1974," If These Walls Could Talk, HBO, 1996. Admiral Quinn, Hostile Waters (also known as Death of a Yankee), HBO, 1997. Also appeared in Incident at Vichy. Television Appearances; Pilots: John Connors, A Mask of Love (broadcast as an episode of ABC's Matinee Today), ABC, 1973. Hog Yancy, The Greatest Gift, NBC, 1974. George "Machine Gun" Kelly, Melvin Purvis: G-Man (also known as The Legend of Machine Gun Kelly), ABC, 1974. John Blackwood, James A. Michener's "Dynasty," (also known as Dynasty), NBC, 1976. Isaac Pratt, Ransom for Alice!, NBC, 1977. Arthur Pennington, Roger and Harry (also known as Love for Ransom and Roger and Harry: The Mitera Target), ABC, 1977. Billy "Bowlegs" Baines, The Night Rider, ABC, 1979. Haman, The Thirteenth Day: The Story of Esther, ABC, 1979. Television Appearances; Specials: Alexandr Fomin, The Missiles of October, ABC, 1974. General Hathaway, "Traitor in My House," WoncferWorks, PBS, 1990. Narrator, "Gold Fever," The American Experience (documentary), PBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Paul Julian, "Vigilante," S.W.A.T., ABC, 1975. Ross O'Brien, Cagney and Lacey, CBS, 1986.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Marritza, "Duet/ Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, syncheated, 1993. Jerome Belasco, "A Word to the Wiseguy", Frasier, NBC, 1993. Charles Manning (some sources say Edward Manning), "Big Bang," Law and Order, NBC, 1994. The Jackal, "You Don't Know Jackal," Murphy Brown, CBS, 1997.

YULIN • 409 Gregor Kessler, "Gambit/ La Femme Nikita, USA Network, 1997. WRITINGS Stage Plays: "Intimacy," Marathon 1991 Series, Ensemble Studio Theatre, 1991.*

Z

ZANUCK, Lili Fini

1954PERSONAL

Born April 2, 1954, In Leominster, MA; married Richard D. Zanuck (a film producer and executive), September 23, 1978; children: Virginia, Janet, Harrison, Dean. Addresses: Office—The Saul Zaentz Co. Film Center, 2600 10th St., Berkeley, CA 94710-2522. Contact—Zanuck Company, 9465 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 308, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Career: Producer and director. World Bank, Washington, DC, research assistant, 1970-78; Carnation Company, Los Angeles, CA, office manager, 197778; Zanuck-Brown Co. (film production company), Los Angeles, CA, research and development, 197889; Zanuck Co., Beverly Hills, CA, co-founder and co-owner, 1989—. Awards, Honors: Academy Award, best picture, and Producers Guild of America Producer of the Year Award for theatrical releases (both with husband, Richard D. Zanuck), both 1990, for Driving Miss Daisy.

Clean Slate (also known as Cool Slate), MetroGoldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1994. Dvoynik (also known as The Double), 1995. Wild Bill, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1995. Mulhoiland Falls, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/United Artists, 1996. True Crime, Warner Bros., forthcoming. Film Work; Director: Rush, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/Pathe, 1991. Into Thin Air, Universal, forthcoming. Television Work; Specials; Executive Producer: "Barrington," CBS Summer Playhouse, CBS, 1987. Television Work; Miniseries; Director: "We Have Cleared the Tower/' From the Earth to the Moon, HBO, 1998. Television Appearances; Specials: Judge, The 1988 Miss America Pageant, NBC, 1988. OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: Hollywood Reporter, March 9, 1990. Interview, January, 1992, p. 77.*

CREDITS Film Work; Producer: (With Richard D. Zanuck and David Brown) Cocoon, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1985. (With Richard D. Zanuck and David Brown) Cocoon: The Return, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1988. (With Richard D. Zanuck) Driving Miss Daisy, Warner Bros., 1989. (With Richard D. Zanuck) Rich in Love, MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, 1993.

ZAPPA, Ahmet PERSONAL Full name, Ahmet Emuukha Rodin Zappa; son of Frank Zappa (a musician, recording artist, and entrepreneur) and Adelaide Gail Sloatman (in business); brother of Dweezil Zappa (a musician, actor, and

ZAPPA • 411


composer) and Moon Zappa (an actress, singer, and artist; also known as Moon Unit Zappa). Addresses: Agent—Silver Massetti and Associates, 8730 West Sunset Blvd., Suite 440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Career: Musician, actor, and composer. Performer with the musical band Z. CREDITS Television Appearances; Series: Host, 2 Hip 4 TV (also known as Too Hip for TV), NBC, 1988. Television Appearances; Movies: Student number three, "14 Going on 30" (also known as "Fassst Forward"), Disney Sunday Movie, ABC, 1988. Card guard number two, Project: ALF (also known as The Return of ALF), ABC, 1996. Television Appearances; Episodic: Roy-AI, "Busted," Roseanne, ABC, 1988. Waiter, Roseanne, ABC, 1996. Guest host (with Dweezil Zappa), Talk Soup, E! Entertainment Television, 1997. Appeared on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC. Television Appearances; Specials: The 14th Annual Circus of the Stars, CBS, 1989. Officer Sweitzer, Anarchy TV, 1997. Film Appearances: Jamie, Pump Up the Volume, New Line Cinema, 1990. RECORDINGS Albums with Z: Music for Pets, 1996. Performer on Other Albums: Frank Zappa, You Are What You Is, Rykodisc, 1981. Dweezil Zappa, Havin' a Bad Day, Barking Pumpkin, 1984. Dweezil Zappa, My Guitar Wants to Kill Your Mama, Chrysalis, 1988. Steve Vai, Sex and Religion, 1993. Shampoohorn, Shampoohorn, 1994.

Composer for Albums: Shampoohorn, Shampoohorn, 1994."

ZAPPA, Dweezil

1969PERSONAL

Born September 5, 1969, in Hollywood, CA; son of Frank Zappa (a musician, recording artist, and entrepreneur) and Adelaide Gail Sloatman (in business); brother of Ahmet Zappa (a musician, actor, and composer) and Moon Zappa (an actress, singer, and artist; also known as Moon Unit Zappa). Addresses: Contact—Screen Actors Guild, 5757 Wilshire Blvd., Hollywood, CA 90036. Career: Musician, composer, and actor. Performer with the musical group Z. MTV, New York City, worked as a video jockey. Member: Screen Actors Guild. CREDITS Film Appearances: Simon, Pretty in Pink, Paramount, 1986. Stevie, The Running Man, TriStar, 1987. Television Appearances; Series: Jake Harlow, Normal Life, CBS, 1990. Voice of Ajax, Duckman (animated), USA Network, 1994-. Television Appearances; Episodic: Arli$$ (also known as Arliss)f HBO, 1996. Cirrus Rose, Second Noah, ABC, 1996. ''He Ain't Heavy, He's My Hamster/ The Weird Al Show, CBS, 1997. Guest host (with Ahmet Zappa), Talk Soup, E! Entertainment Television, 1997. Appeared on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, NBC. Television Appearances; Movies: Guitar player in heavy metal group, Mother Goose Rock 'n' Rhyme, The Disney Channel, 1990. Television Appearances; Specials: Sid, Anarchy TV, 1997.

412 •ZAPPA

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 RECORDINGS

Albums: Hav/n'a Bad Day, Barking Pumpkin, 1984. My Guitar Wants to Kill Your Mama, Chrysalis, 1988. Confessions, Barking Pumpkin, 1991. (With musical group Z; and producer) Music for Pets, 1996. Performer on Other Albums: Frank Zappa, Them or Us, Rykodisc, 1984. Frank Zappa, Meets the Mothers of Prevention, Rykodisc, 1985. Don Johnson, Heartbeat, 1986. Frank Zappa, Does Humor Belong in Music?, Rykodisc, 1986. Back to the Beach (soundtrack album), 1987. Winger, Winger, 1988. Frank Zappa, You Can't Do That on Stage Anymore, Volume 1, Rykodisc, 1988. Frank Zappa, You Can't Do That on Stage Anymore, Volume 2, Rykodisc, 1988. Frank Zappa, You Can't Do That on Stage Anymore, Volume 3, Rykodisc, 1989. Vandals, Fear of a Punk Planet, 1991. Persuasions, Zappa's Universe, 1991. Spinal Tap, Break Like the Wind, 1992. (And producer) Shampoohorn, Shampoohorn, 1994. (And photographer) Blues Saraceno, Hairpick, 1994. Tim Pierce, Guitarland, 1995. Angelica, Angelica, 1997. Gumby, Gumby, 1997. Sam Kinison, Leader of the Banned, 1997. WRITINGS Composer for Albums: Shampoohorn, Shampoohorn, 1994. Songs for Films: "Two Heads Are Better Than One," Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure, Orion, 1989. Composer for Television Series: Theme song, Normal Life, CBS, 1990. Theme music, The Ben St///er Show (also known as The Best Man), Fox, 1992-93, Comedy Central, 1995. Composer for Television Specials: Composer, The Marc Summers' Magical Mystery Tour, Nickelodeon, 1988.*

ZAPPA, Frank 1940-1993 PERSONAL Full name, Francis Vincent Zappa, Jr.; born December 21, 1940, in Baltimore, MD; died of prostate cancer, December 4, 1993, in Laurel Canyon, CA; son of Francis Vincent (a metallurgist and meteorologist) and Rose Marie (a librarian) Zappa; married Kay Sherman, 1960 (divorced, c. 1964); married Adelaide Gail Sloatman (in business), 1967 (some sources say 1969); children: (second marriage) Moon (an actress, singer, and artist; also known as Moon Unit Zappa), Dweezil (a musician, actor, and composer), Ahmet Emuukha Rodin (a musician, actor, and composer), Diva. Education: Attended Antelope Valley Junior College and Chaffey College. Career: Musician, singer, composer, director, producer, actor, entrepreneur, and consultant. Soul Giants (band), performer, beginning in 1964; The Mothers (later The Mothers of Invention), band leader and performer; earlier bands include the Ramblers and the Black-Outs. Barking Pumpkin (record company), founder; Bizarre Records, founder (with others), 1968; Straight Records, founder (with others), 1968. Founder of video companies Honker Home Video and Intercontinental Absurdities; associated with Zappa Records, Sheik Yerbouti (record company), Barfko-Swill (mail order distributors), and DiscReet (record company). Also worked as a windowdresser, a copywriter, and a door-to-door salesperson. Testified on censorship issues before U.S. Congress, 1985. Advisor on capitalism to Czechoslovakian president Vaclav Havel, 1989; culture, tourism, and trade minister for Czechoslovakia, 1990. Awards, Honors: Grammy Award nomination, best male rock vocal, 1979, for "Dancin' Fool"; Grammy Award nomination, best rock instrumental, 1979, for "Rat Tomago"; Grammy Award nomination (with Moon Unit Zappa), best rock performance by a duo or group with vocal, 1982, for "Valley Girl"; Grammy Award nomination, best new classical composition, 1984, for The Perfect Stranger; Grammy Award, best instrumental rock music performance, and Grammy Award nomination, best instrumental composition, both 1987, for/azz from Hell; posthumously inducted into Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, 1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 CREDITS Television Appearances; Specials: Sex, Violence, and Values: Changing Images, ABC, 1986. Decade (also known as MTV's Decade), MTV, 1989. Tom Arnold: The Naked Truth, HBO, 1991. Living in America, VH1, 1991. Democracy in Action, PBS, 1992. Television Appearances; Episodic: Mike Nesmith, "Monkees Blow Their Minds," The Monkees, NBC, 1968. Host, Saturday Night Live (also known as NBC's Saturday Night, Saturday Night, and SNL), NBC, 1978. Evil drug dealer, Miami Vice, NBC, 1984. Guest host, Focus, Financial News Network, 1990. Voice of the Pope, The Ren and Stimpy Show (animated), Nickelodeon, 1991. Also appeared in Tonight!, NBC. Film Appearances: The critic, Head (also known as Untitled)f 1968. 200 Motels (also known as Two Hundred Motels), United Artists, 1971. Baby Snakes, MPI, 1979. New Zealander with three girlfriends, Funny, Associates and Ferren, 1988. Film Work: Director, 200 Motels (also known as Two Hundred Motels), United Artists, 1971. Producer, director, and editor, Baby Snakes, MPI, 1979. Producer and director, The Amazing Mr. Bickford,

1989. RECORDINGS Albums: Freak Out!, Rykodisc, 1966. Absolutely Free, Rykodisc, 1967. Lumpy Gravy, Rykodisc, 1968. We're Only in It for the Money, Rykodisc, 1968. Cruising with Ruben and the Jets, Rykodisc, 1968. The **** of the Mothers of Invention, Verve, 1969. The Worst of the Mothers, Metro-Coldwyn-Mayer,

1969. Hot Rats, Rykodisc, 1969. Burnt Weenie Sandwich, Rykodisc, 1969. Uncle Meat, Rykodisc, 1969. Mothermania: The Best of the Mothers, Verve, 1969.

ZAPPA *413 The Mothers of Invention, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1970. Chunga's Revenge, Rykodisc, 1970. Weasels Ripped My Flesh, Rykodisc, 1970. The Mothers/Fillmore East—June 1971, Bizarre, 1971. Fillmore East-June 1971, Rykodisc, 1971. 200 Motels (also known as Two Hundred Motels), Rykodisc, 1971. Mothers Day, Verve, 1971. lust Another Band from LA., Rykodisc, 1972. Waka/Jawaka, Rykodisc, 1972. Over-Nite Sensation, Rykodisc, 1973. The Grand Wazoo, Rykodisc, 1973. Roxy and Elsewhere, Rykodisc, 1974. Apostrophe, Rykodisc, 1974. One Size Fits All, Rykodisc, 1975. Bongo Fury, Rykodisc, 1975. Zoot Allures, Rykodisc, 1976. Zappa in New York, Rykodisc, 1978. Stud/o Tan, Rykodisc, 1978. 5/eep Dirt, Rykodisc, 1979. Orchestral Favorites, Rykodisc, 1979. Joe's Garage: Act 1, Zappa, 1979. Sheik Yerbouti, Rykodisc, 1979. yoe's Garage: Acts 2 and 3, Rykodisc, 1979. Return of the Son of Shut Up 'n' Play Yer Guitar, Barking Pumpkin, 1981. Tinseltown Rebellion, Rykodisc, 1981. You Are What You Is, Rykodisc, 1981. The Mothers, Asylum, 1982. Ship Arriving Too Late to Save a Drowning Witch, Frank Zappa/Rykodisc, 1982. Zappa, Volume 1, Barking Pumpkin, 1983. Baby Snakes, Rykodisc, 1983. Man from Utopia, Rykodisc, 1983. London Symphony Orchestra, Volume 1, Barking Pumpkin, 1983. True Glove, EMI, 1984. Boulez Conducts Zappa/The Perfect Stranger, EMI America, 1984. Them or Us, Rykodisc, 1984. Thing-Fish, Rykodisc, 1984. Francesco Zappa, Rykodisc, 1984. The Perfect Stranger, Rykodisc, 1984. Meets the Mothers of Prevention, Rykodisc, 1985. Old Masters, Box 1, Barking Pumpkin, 1985. Old Masters, Box 2, Barking Pumpkin, 1986. Shut Up 'n' Play Yer Guitar, Rykodisc, 1986. Shut Up 'n' Play Yer Gu/tar Some More, Barking Pumpkin, 1986. Zappa, Volume 1, Rykodisc, 1986. Does Humor Belong in Music?, Rykodisc, 1986. Jazz from Hell, Rykodisc, 1986.

414 •ZAPPA

Apostrophe/Over-Nite Sensation, Rykodisc, 1986. The Cuitar According To, Barking Pumpkin, 1987. Zappa, Volume 2, Barking Pumpkin, 1987. The Black Page, Keyboard Magazine, 1987. London Symphony Orchestra 2, Rykodisc, 1987. Old Masters, Box 3, Barking Pumpkin, 1987. You Can't Do That on Stage, Zappa, 1988. You Can't Do That on 5tage /Anymore, Volume 1, Rykodisc, 1988. You Can't Do That on Stage Anymore, Volume 2, Rykodisc, 1988. Broadway the Hardway, Rykodisc, 1988. Guitar, Rykodisc, 1988. You Can't Do That on Stage Anymore, Volume 3, Rykodisc, 1989. The Supplement Tape, Siesta, 1990. Frank Zappa Meets the Mothers of Prevention, Rykodisc, 1990. Trick or Treat, Rhino, 1991. As an Am Zappa, Rhino, 1991. Freaks & Mother***%!!@, Rhino, 1991. Make a Jazz Noise Here, Rykodisc, 1991. Piquantique, Rhino, 1991. Saarbrucken 1979, Rhino, 1991. The Ark, Rhino, 1991. T/s the Season to Be Jelly, Rhino, 1991. Unmitigated Audacity, Rhino, 1991. You Can't Do That on Stage /Anymore, Volume 4, Rykodisc, 1991. Any Way the Wind Blows, Rhino, 1991. The Best Band You Never Heard in Your Life, Rykodisc, 1991. Rare Beef heart/Vintage Zappa, Pop Almanac, 1991. Beat the Boots/, Rhino, 1991. Beat the Boots #2, Rhino, 1992. At the Circus, Rhino, 1992. Conceptual Continuity, Rhino, 1992. Disconnected Synapses, Rhino, 1992. Electric Aunt Jemima, Rhino, 1992. Our Man in Nirvana, Rhino, 1992. Swiss Cheese/Fire, Rhino, 1992. Tengo Na Minchia Tanta, Rhino, 1992. You Can't Do That on Stage /Anymore, Volume 5, Rykodisc, 1992. You Can't Do That on Stage /Anymore, Volume 6, Rykodisc, 1992. Playground Psychotics, Rykodisc, 1992. Ahead of Their Time, Rykodisc, 1993. Zappa: The Yellow Shark, Rykodisc, 1993. Rare Meat: Ear/y Works, Del Fi, 1994. Civilization Phaze III, Barking Pumpkin, 1995. Strictly Commercial: The Best of Frank Zappa, Rykodisc, 1995. Laether, Rykodisc, 1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Lost Episodes, Rykodisc, 1996. Have / Offended Someone?, Rykodisc, 1997. Strictly Genteel: A Classical Introduction, Rykodisc, 1997. Cucamonga, Del Fi, 1998. Other albums include Hold Your Breath Forever, Aptitude; Watermelon in Easter Hay, Rykodisc; and Zappa, Barking Pumpkin. Appearances on Other Albums: Wild Man Fischer, Evening with Wild Man Fischer, 1968. Jean-Luc Ponty, Cante/oupe Island, 1969. (And producer) GTOs, Permanent Damage, 1969. Jeff Simmons, Luc/7/e Has Messed up My Mind, 1970. John Lennon, Someone in New York City, 1972. George Duke, Feel, 1974. (And producer and engineer) Grand Funk Railroad, Good Singin', Good Playin', 1976. Robert Charlebois, Swing Charlebois Swing, 1977. (And producer) Lakshminarayan Shankar, Touch Me There, 1979. Grandmothers, Looking up Granny's Dress, 1982. Steal This Disc, 1987. Jefferson Airplane, Jefferson Airplane Loves You, 1992. Yoko Ono, Ono Box, 1992. (And producer) Supernatural Fairy Tales: The Program, 1996. Legends of Guitar: Rock 70s, Vol. 1, 1996. Producer of Albums, Unless Otherwise Noted: Captain Beefheart, Trout Mask Replica, 1969. (Arranger) Jean-Luc Ponty, King Kong: Ponty Plays Zappa, 1969. Dweezil Zappa, Havin' a Bad Day, 1984. Lenny Bruce, Berkeley Concert, 1989. Joe Walsh, Ordinary Average Guy, 1991. Lowell George, Lightning-Rod Man, 1993. Pulp Surfin', Pulp Surfin', 1995. Hollywood Persuaders, Drums a Go-Go, 1996. Chance Operation: The John Cage Trio, Chance Operation: The John Cage Trio, 1996. Singles:

Teaches en Regalia," Rykodisc, 1987. "Sexual Harassment in the Workplace," Rykodisc, 1988. "Zomby Woof," Atlantic, 1988. Other singles include "Dancin' Fool/ "Rat Tomago," "Valley Girl," "Memories of El Monte," "Jewish Princess," and "Catholic Girls."

ZAPPA »415

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Videos: The Dufa Room Special, 1984. Video from Hell, MPI, 1985. Does Humor Belong in Music?, MPI, 1985. The True Story of Frank Zappa's 200 Motels, MPI, 1988. Conversat/on, AVI, 1988. Also appeared in the videos Amazing Mr., MPI; Interview Picture Disc, Arabesque; Interviews, Volume 2, Baktabak; Video Compilation, Metro-GoldwynMayer; and Uncle Meat, MPI. Video Director: The Dub Room Special, 1984. Video from Hell, MPI, 1985. Does Humor Belong in Music?, MPI, 1985. The True Story of Frank Zappa's 200 Motels, MPI, 1988.

Composer for Television; Series: Duckman, USA Network, 1994. Composer for Television; Specials: Outrage at Valdez, TBS, 1990. Memoirs: (With Peter Occhiogrosso) The Real Frank Zappa Book, Poseidon Press, 1990. OBITUARIES AND OTHER SOURCES Periodicals: New York Times, December 7, 1993, p. B12.*

ZAPPA, Moon 1967(Moon Unit Zappa) PERSONAL

WRITINGS Composer for Albums Not Recorded by Zappa: Jean-Luc Ponty, King Kong: Ponty Plays Zappa, 1969. Mad Kap, Look Ma Duke No Hands, 1993. Muffin Man, Say Cheese and Thank You, 1994. Composer for Films: The World's Greatest Sinner, Frenzy, 1962. Run Home Slow, Emerson, 1965. 200 Motels (also known as Two Hundred Motels), United Artists, 1971. Baby Snakes, MPI, 1979. Song, "Memories of El Monte," Colors, Orion, 1988. The Amazing Mr. Bickford, 1989. Song, "Memories of El Monte," Waiting for the Light, Epic, 1990. Song, "Harder Than Your Husband," Daddy's Dyin' ... Who's Got the Will?, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ United Artists, 1990. Screenplays: 200 Motels (also known as Two Hundred Motels), United Artists, 1971. The Amazing Mr. Bickford, 1989. Composer and Screenwriter for Videos: The Dub Room Special, 1984. Video from Hell, MPI, 1985. Does Humor Belong in Music?, MPI, 1985. The True Story of Frank Zappa's 200 Motels, MPI, 1988.

Original name, Moon Unit Zappa; born September 28, 1967; daughter of Frank Zappa (a musician, recording artist, and entrepreneur) and Adelaide Gail Sloatman (in business); sister of Dweezil Zappa and Ahmet Zappa (both musicians, actors, and composers). Addresses: Contact—Screen Actors Guild, 5757 Wilshire Blvd., Hollywood, CA 90036. Career: Actress, singer, and artist. MTV, New York City, worked as a video jockey. Collages exhibited at galleries. Sometimes credited as Moon UnitZappa. Member: Screen Actors Guild. Awards, Honors: Grammy Award nomination (with Frank Zappa), best rock performance by a duo or group with vocals, 1982, for "Valley Girl." CREDITS Film Appearances: Pamela, "The Bishop of Battle," Nightmares, Universal, 1983. Rusty's California girlfriend, National Lampoon's European Vacation (also known as European Vacation), Warner Bros., 1985. Nancy, The Boys Next Door (also known as Big Shots and Death Takes a Holiday), New World Pictures, 1986. Longnecker, Listen to Me, Columbia, 1989.


416 •ZAPPA Cheryl Dickman, The Spirit of '76, Black Diamond Productions/Castle Rock Entertainment, 1990. Venus, Little Sister, LIVE Home Video, 1992. Lenora Clayton, Heartstopper, Tempe Video, 1992. Mary Ellen, Love Always, Legacy Releasing, 1995. Carrie, The Dark Side of Genius, Paramount Home Video, 1995. Susie, Pterodactyl Woman from Beverly Hills, Troma Team Video, 1996. Film Work: Associate producer, Love Always, Legacy Releasing, 1995. Television Appearances; Series: Tess Harlow, Normal Life, CBS, 1990. Television Appearances; Movies: Murphy (the biker), ''Student Exchange" (also known as "Foreign Exchange"), Disney Sunday Movie, ABC, 1987. Hostess Jillian, The Girl Gets Moe (also known as 5weet Revenge), HBO, 1998.

Singles:

Singles include "Valley Girl/*

ZAPPA, Moon Unit See ZAPPA, Moon

ZEGERS, Kevin 1984PERSONAL Born September 19, 1984, in St. Mary's, Ontario, Canada. Avocational interests: Hockey, swimming, golf. Addresses: Agent—Natalie Gaulthier Artists, Inc., 138 Hepbourne St., Main Level, Toronto, Ontario M6H 1K7, Canada. Career: Actor. CREDITS

Television Appearances; Episodic: "Speedway Fever," CHiPs, NBC, 1982. Barbara DeVillvus, Fast Times (also known as Fast Times at Ridgemont High), CBS, 1986. Improv Tonight, syndicated, 1988. Chris, Murder One, ABC, 1995. Taki, Clueless, ABC, 1996. Carol, Roseanne, ABC, 1996. Merika, Party of Five, Fox, 1997. Television Appearances; Specials: Twilight Theater, NBC, 1982. Katie, Anarchy TV, 1997. RECORDINGS Performer on Albums: Frank Zappa, You Are What You Is, Rykodisc, 1981. Frank Zappa, Ship Arriving Too Late to Save a Drowning Witch, Frank Zappa/Rykodisc, 1982. Dweezil Zappa, Havin' a Bad Day, Barking Pumpkin, 1984. Frank Zappa, Them or Us, Rykodisc, 1984. Frank Zappa, Meets the Mothers of Prevention, Rykodisc, 1985. Julie Brown, Trapped in the Body of a White Girl, 1987. Vandals, Fear of a Punk Planet, 1991. Gumby, Gumby, 1997.

Film Appearances: Little Mikey, Life with Mikey (also known as Give Me a Break), Buena Vista, 1993. Kid, In the Mouth of Madness, New Line Cinema, 1995. Shadow Builder (also known as Bram Stoker's Shadow Builder), Sterling Home Entertainment, 1997. Josh Framm, Air Bud (also known as M.V.P. and Most Valuable Pooch), Buena Vista, 1997. N/'co the Unicorn, Kingsborough Green light Pictures, 1998. It Came from the Sky, Alliance Entertainment, 1998. Josh Framm, Air Bud 2: Golden Receiver (also known as Air Bud 2), Buena Vista, 1998. Appeared as Jim Hawkins, Treasure Island. Television Appearances; Movies: Larry in 1954, Thicker Than Blood: The Larry McLinden Story, CBS, 1994. Steven, The Silence of Adultery, 1995. Matt Arnold, The Cold Heart of a Killer (also known as Murder on the Iditarod Trail and Survival in the Snow), CBS, 1996. Bart, Specimen, The Sci-Fi Channel, 1996. Ben Tobias, A Call to Remember, Encore/Starz!, 1997.

ZIMBALIST «417

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Television Appearances; Specials: Young Cole Clayburn, "Rose Hill/' Hallmark Hall of Fame, CBS, 1997. Television Appearances; Episodic: Voice of Einstein, Free Willy (animated), ABC, 1994. Kevin Kryder, "Revelations," The X Files, Fox, 1995. Gordon Bradley, "A Time to Every Purpose," The Road to Avonlea, CBC, 1995. Noah Thompson, "Let's Get Invisible," Goosebumps, Fox, 1996. Sean Blake, Traders, CBC and Lifetime, 1996. Also appeared in an episode of Street Legal, CBC.*

ZIMBALIST, Efrem, Jr. 1923PERSONAL Born November 30,1923, in New York, NY; son of Efrem (a violinist) and Alma (an opera singer; maiden name, Cluck) Zimbalist; married Emily McNair, 1945 (died, 1950); married Loranda Stephanie Spalding, February 2, 1956 (divorced, 1961); remarried Spalding, 1972; children: (first marriage) Nancy, Efrem III; (second marriage) Stephanie (an actress). Education: Attended Yale University, 1935-37; studied for the theatre at Neighborhood Playhouse, New York City. Addresses: /Agent—Herb Tannen and Associates, 80370 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 209, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. Career: Actor and producer. Performed with a stock theatre company, Hammonton, NJ, 1954; performed as the voice of Uncle Wolfgang in the video game Gabriel Knight: Sins of the Fathers, released by Sierra. Curtis Institute of Music, worked as assistant. Military service: U.S. Army, served for five years during World War II; became first lieutenant; served in Europe; received Purple Heart. Member: Actors Equity, Screen Actors Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Awards, Honors: New York Critics Award for work as a producer; shared Golden Globe Award, most promising male newcomer, 1959.

CREDITS Film Appearances: Tony, House of Strangers, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1950. Colonel Jim Herlihy, Bomber 8-52 (also known as No Sleep Until Dawn), Warner Bros., 1957. Ethan Sears, Band of Angels, Warner Bros., 1957. Lieutenant Blanchard, The Deep Six, Warner Bros., 1958. George Lawrence, Violent Road (also known as Hell's Highway), Warner Bros., 1958. Vincent Bryant, Too Much, Too Soon, Warner Bros., 1958. Jake Diamond, Home before Dark, Warner Bros., 1958. Stuart Bailey, Girl on the Run, Astor, 1958. Dale Heath, The Crowded Sky, Warner Bros., 1960. Judge Leland Hoffman, A Fever in the Blood, Warner Bros., 1961. Arthur Winner, By Love Possessed, United Artists, 1961. Paul Radford, The Chapman Report, Warner Bros., 1962. Frank Bryant, The Reward, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1965. William Mansfield, Harlow, Electronovision, 1965. Sam Hendrix, Wait until Dark, Warner Bros./Seven Arts, 1967. Pi lot Stacy, Airport 1975, Universal, 1974. Prospero, The Tempest, Bard Productions, 1983. A Place Called Elmira, Alice Communications, 1990. Wilson, Hot Shots!, Twentieth Century-Fox, 1991. Jacob Anderson, The Avenging, Imperial Entertainment Corp., 1992. Voice of Alfred the butler, Batman: Mask of the Phantasm (also known as Batman: The Animated Movie), Warner Bros., 1993. Narrator, Jack L Warren: The Last Mogul (documentary), 1993. Voice of Alfred Pennyworth, Batman & Mr. Freeze: Subzero, Warner Bros., 1998. Television Appearances; Series: Jim Gavin, Concerning Miss Marlowe, NBC, 1954-55. Stuart Bailey, Conflict, ABC, 1957. Dandy Jim Buckley (recurring role), Maverick, ABC, 1957-60. Stuart Bailey, 77 Sunset Strip, ABC, 1958-64. Inspector Lewis Erskine, The F.B.I., ABC, 1965-74. Daniel Chalmers (recurring role), Remington Steele, NBC, 1984-85. Charles Cabot, Hotel (also known as Arthur Hailey's Hotel), ABC, 1986.

418 •ZIPPEL

Don Alejandro, The New Zorro (also known as Zorro: The Legend Continues), The Family Channel, 1989-90. Voice of King Arthur, The Legend of Prince Valiant (animated), The Family Channel, 1991. Voice of Alfred the butler, The Adventures of Batman and Robin (also known as Batman: The Animated Series), Fox, 1992. Otto Octavius/Dr. Octopus, Spider-Man, Fox, 1995. Voice of Alfred Pennyworth, Batman: Gotham Knights, The WB, 1997. Voice of Alfred, New Batman/Superman Adventures, TheWB, 1997—. Television Appearances; Movies: Lewis Erskine, Cosa Nostra, Arch Enemy of the FBI, 1967. Sergeant Harry Hansen, Who Is the Black Dahlia?, NBC, 1975. Mike Long, A Family Upside Down, NBC, 1978. David Martin, Terror out of the Sky, CBS, 1979. Victor Wainwright, The Gathering, Part II, NBC, 1979. The Best Place to Be, NBC, 1979. Shooting Stars, ABC, 1983. Tom Burroughs, Baby Sister, ABC, 1983. Don Alejandro, Zorro—The Legend Begins, The Family Channel, 1990. Television Appearances; Specials: Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, 1984. Host, You Are the Jury, 1984 and 1986. The 50th Presidential Inaugural Gala, 1985. Gian Carlo Menotti: The Musical Magician, 1986. The 38th Annual Emmy Awards, 1986. Host, Killers at the Box Office, syndicated, 1989. Television Appearances; Episodic: "Stopover at Sublimity/ The U.S. 5tee/ Hour, CBS, 1956. Insight, syndicated, 1960. "See the Monkey Dance," The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, CBS, 1964. General Havermeyer, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1988. Grant, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1990. Adam Quatrain, Murder, She Wrote, CBS, 1992. Voice of Mace Malone, "Revelations/ Gargoyles, syndicated, 1994. Theodore Timmons, The Nanny, CBS, 1994. Sam Gallagher, Burke's Law, CBS, 1994. Hal Klosterman, Picket Fences, CBS, 1995. Myriam's boyfriend, "Forget Selma," Picket Fences, CBS, 1996.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Wayland Scott, "Miracles/ The Visitor, Fox, 1997. William Edgars, "The Face of the Enemy/ Babylon 5, syndicated, 1997. William Edgars, "The Exercise of Vital Powers/ Babylon 5, syndicated, 1997. Also appeared in episodes of Ph/7co Television Playhouse, NBC, and Goodyear Playhouse, NBC. Television Appearances; Miniseries: Ellis Ikehorn, Scruples, CBS, 1980. Christof Philips, Trade Winds, NBC, 1993. Stage Appearances: (Stage debut) Gil Hartnick, The Rugged Path, Plymouth Theatre, New York City, 1945. Duke of Suffolk, Henry VIII, American Repertory Theatre, New York City, 1946-47. Secutor, Androcles and the Lion, American Repertory Theatre, 1946-47. Butler, What Every Woman Knows, American Repertory Theatre, 1946-47. Aristides Agramonte, Ye//ow Jack, American Repertory Theatre, 1946-47. Eilert Lovborg, Hedda Gabler, American Repertory Theatre, Cort Theatre, New York City, 1948. Maurice Duclos Fallen Angels, Bucks County Playhouse, New Hope, PA, 1955-56. Narrator, A Lincoln Portrait, Academy of Music, Philadelphia, PA, 1961. Appeared in various summer stock productions at Bucks County Playhouse, 1955. Stage Work; Producer: The Medium, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City, 1947. The Telephone, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, 1947. The Consul, Ethel Barrymore Theatre, 1950. RECORDINGS Albums: Sang "Adeste Fideles" for We Wish You a Merry Christmas, Warner Bros., 1959.*

ZIPPEL, David PERSONAL Full name, David Joel Zippel. Education: Harvard Law School graduate.

ZUNIGA »419

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Addresses: Agent—Kraft-Benjamin Agency, 8491 Sunset Blvd., Suite 492, West Hollywood, CA 90069. Career: Lyricist and music producer. Member: American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. Awards, Honors: Antoinette Perry Award (with Cy Coleman), best score, Drama Desk Award (with Cy Coleman and Larry Gelbart), and New York Drama Critics Circle Award (with Cy Coleman and Larry Gelbart), best new musical, all 1990, for City of Angels; Golden Globe Award nomination (with Lex De Azevedo), best original song for a motion picture, 1995, for "Far Longer Than Forever"; Academy Award nomination (with Alan Menken), best song, and Golden Globe Award nomination (with Alan Menken), best original song for a motion picture, both 1997, for "Go the Distance''; American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers Award, 1998, for Hercules. WRITINGS Lyrics for the Stage: (With others) Not-So-New Faces of '82, Westside Theatre/Mainstage, New York City, 1982. It's Better with a Band, Don't Tell Mama Theatre, New York City, 1983. 5-6-7-8... Dance/, Radio City Music Hall, New York City, 1983. (With others) Not So New Faces of '84, Upstairs Theatre at Greene Street, New York City, 1984. (With others) Diamonds, Circle in the Square Theatre Downtown, New York City, 1984-85. Just So, Pennsylvania Stage Company, Allentown, PA, 1984-85, then Jack Lawrence Theatre, New York City, 1985. Barbara Cook: A Concert for the Theatre, Ambassador Theatre, New York City, 1987. City of Angels, Virginia Theatre, New York City, 1989-92. (With others) A ... My Name Is Still Alice, 1991-92. The Goodbye Girl, Marquis Theatre, New York City, 1993. Song Lyrics for Films: The Swan Princess (animated), New Line Cinema, 1994. Songs, "From Zero to Hero," "Go the Distance," and "A Star Is Born," Hercules (animated), Buena Vista, 1997.

Mulan (animated; also known as The Legend of Mu/an), Buena Vista, 1998. Tarzan (animated), Walt Disney Pictures, forthcoming. Song Lyrics for Television; Series: Allegra's Window, Nickelodeon, 1994. Theme song, Veronica's Closet, NBC, 1997. Song Lyrics for Television; Specials: Song, "Co the Distance," The 70th Annual Academy Awards, ABC, 1998.*

ZUNIGA, Jose PERSONAL Born in Honduras. Addresses: Agent—Paradigm, 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., 25th Floor, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Career: Actor. Malaparte Theatre Company, New York City, co-founder. CREDITS Film Appearances: Enrique, Riding the Rails, 1989. Fraga, Alive (also known as Alive: The Miracle of the Andes), Buena Vista, 1993. Tommy La La, Crooklyn, Universal, 1994. Miguel Flores, Fresh Kill, Airwaves Project, 1994. Lieutenant Perez, Fresh, Miramax, 1994. Carlos, The Cowboy Way, Universal, 1994. Victor, Money Train, Columbia, 1995. Bartender, Nad/a, October Films, 1995. Jerry, Smoke, Miramax, 1995. Jerry, Blue in the Face, Miramax, 1995. New York cab driver, F//rt, Columbia TriStar Home Video, 1995. Randy, Stonewall, Strand Releasing, 1995. David Torres, Ransom, Buena Vista, 1996. Chris Rojo, Striptease, Columbia, 1996. Mexican cop, Day of the Warrior (also known as LE.T.H.A.L Ladies: Day of the Warrior), Monarch Home Video, 1996. Sims, Con Air, Buena Vista, 1997. Kramer, Hurricane Streets (also known as Hurricane), Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1998. Andre de Silva, Next Stop Wonderland, Miramax, 1998.

420 •ZUNIGA Television Appearances; Series: Juan Alberto ("J.A."), Nothing Sacred (also known as Priesthood), ABC, 1997. Freddie Corillo, Sins of the City (also known as Shades of Sin), USA Network, 1998—. Television Appearances; Episodic: Rudy Amendariz, "Wedded Bliss," Law and Order, NBC, 1992. Jimmy Torres, New York Undercover, Fox, 1994. Esposito Spinoza, The Cosby Mysteries, NBC,

1994. Bobby Ruiz, NYPD Blue, ABC, 1994. Father Jimmy Torres, New York Undercover, Fox,

1995.

Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television • Volume 21 Arturo the hair stylist, "Moody Blues," Mad about You, NBC, 1997. Ortiz, "Song of Songs," Nothing Sacred (also known as Priesthood), ABC, 1997. Stage Appearances: Professor Virgadamo, A ]oke, Malaparte Theatre Company, Sanford Meisner Theatre, New York City, 1992. Arturo Constantini, Veins and Thumbtacks, Malaparte Theatre Company, Theatre Row Theatre, New York City, 1994. Also appeared in the plays A Dream of Wealth, House of Lear, Of Blessed Memory, and Search and Destroy.*

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, Writiers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 20

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 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, Writiers, Producers, Designers, Managers, Choreographers, Technicians, Composers, Executives, Volume 20

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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