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Dorothy Morris, American actress, died she was 89.

Dorothy Morris was an American film and television actress known for her “girl next door” persona died she was 89..

(February 23, 1922 – November 20, 2011) 

Early life

Morris was born Dorothy Ruth Morris and raised in Los Angeles, California, the daughter of a Methodist minister. She was the younger sister of Caren Marsh Doll, who later became a dancer and stand-in for Judy Garland. Morris studied acting under famed drama teacher Maria Ouspenskaya. She did a screen test for the female lead in The Courtship of Andy Hardy (1942), but lost to Donna Reed.

Career

Appering in bit parts in several of the studio’s more successful films, Morris was signed to an MGM contract in 1942. For one of her early film roles, Cry ‘Havoc’ (1943), she affected a British accent. Her next picture was the well-received drama The Human Comedy, which featured a star cast, headed by Mickey Rooney, Frank Morgan, James Craig and Marsha Hunt. Moris’ role was Mary Arena; the girlfriend of Van Johnson‘s character. The highlight of her career, however, came in 1945 when she starred as the doomed Ingeborg Jensen in Our Vines Have Tender Grapes. Other screen roles included Someone to Remember (1943), Pilot No. 5 (1943), Rationing (1944) and None Shall Escape (1944).
Morris is often remembered for her featured appearances in MGM short
subjects. She appeared in several of the studio’s short films including
the Pete Smith Specialties, The Passing Parade, and Crime Does Not Pay series. The Crime short turned out so well that MGM expanded it into a full-length feature, Main Street After Dark in 1945. (Morris reminisces about her short-subjects experience in the Turner Classic Movies documentary Added Attractions: The Hollywood Shorts Story, first broadcast in 2002.)

Later career

After she married in 1946, she took a hiatus from movie making. In
the late 1950s, she made guest appearances on television series such as The Untouchables, The Donna Reed Show, Rawhide, Casey Jones, and Wagon Train. She made one film appearance during the 1950s in Macabre (1958). Her last film role to date was in William Castle‘s Seconds (1966) starring Rock Hudson. Her last television appearance was in a 1971 episode of Marcus Welby, M.D..

Personal life

Morris was married twice. Her first marriage was to math professor
Marvin Moffie in 1946. They had two children. The marriage ended in
divorce in 1966. Her second marriage was to church minister Roger E.
Miller in 1969, but their union was short-lived and ended in a 1972
divorce.

Death

Morris resided in Palm Springs, California until her death on November 20, 2011 at the age of 89.

Filmography

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Jo Ann Sayers, American actress, died she was 93.

Jo Ann Sayers  was an American actress who was active in Broadway and in Hollywood films. Her film career spanned the 1930s through the 1950s  died she was 93..

(October 22, 1918 – November 14, 2011)[1]

Biography

Sayers was born as Miriam Lucille Lilygren in Seattle, Washington.
She was a budding actress as a child, participating in dances, taking
piano and violin lessons, and acting in school plays. She enrolled in Pre-law at the University of Washington,
also taking drama classes. A talent scout noted her in a student
production and invited her to Hollywood for a screen test. She was
offered a contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Her first credited film role was in 1938.
In 1940, she was selected for the titular role in the Broadway production of My Sister Eileen, opposite Shirley Booth, who was two decades Sayers’ senior, which opened on December 26, 1940.[2]

Marriages

She remained in the Broadway cast until June 1942, when she left to
marry Anthony A. Bliss (1913-1991), a New York lawyer and patron of the
performing arts.[3]
They married on June 10, 1942 and had three children, but later
divorced. Sayers later worked in summer theater, radio and television.
She married a second time in 1968 to architect Charles K. Agle, remained
together until his death in Princeton, New Jersey.

Affiliations

Sayers continued to support the arts and was a member of the
Princeton University Concerts Committee, the president of Friends of
Music at Princeton University, and a community fellow of Mathey College
at the University.

Death

Jo Ann Sayers died on November 14, 2011, aged 93.

Selected filmography

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Patricia Hardy, American actress, died from colon cancer she was 79.

Patricia Hardy was an American television and film actress whose career was most active during the 1950s died from colon cancer she was 79.. She was the wife of actor Richard Egan.

(December 23, 1931 – August 20, 2011) 

Hardy, who was originally from Brooklyn, New York, was of Irish descent.[1] She won several beauty pageants during her early years, including Miss Brooklyn, Miss Coney Island and Miss New York Press Photographer.[1] She also appeared on the cover of Look Magazine.[1] She began her entertainment career in New York City, performing at the Copacabana [nightclub] with several well-known actors, including Danny Thomas and Jimmy Durante.[1]
She met her future husband, actor Richard Egan, in 1956.[1] The couple married in June 1958 and remained together until Egan’s death in July 1987.[1] The couple had four daughters – Patricia, Kathleen, Colleen, and Maureen Egan, a writer and music video director[1], as well as a son, Richard Egan, Jr., who founded Vagrant Records,
Hardy moved from New York to Los Angeles to pursue a film and television career. She was cast in several 1950s television episodes including the series State Trooper, Perry Mason, The Loretta Young Show, Lassie and Schlitz Playhouse, in which she co-starred in an episode with James Dean.[1] Her film credits included Girls in the Night in 1953 and Don’t Knock the Rock in 1957. [1]

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Edith Fellows, American actress, died from natural causes she was , 88.

 Edith Marilyn Fellows was an American actress who began her professional career at age 6 died from natural causes she was , 88..


(May 20, 1923 – June 26, 2011)

Personal life

When she was a year old, she and her father and grandmother moved to Charlotte, North Carolina. She appeared in 70 films and television shows between 1929 and 1995.
After a divorce, nervous breakdown, and stunning emotional recovery, Fellows was featured on the Ralph Edwards TV show This Is Your Life in the 1950s. Fellows began acting again in character roles in the 1960s. In 1983, she portrayed costumer designer Edith Head in a television film on the life of actress Grace Kelly. In 1985, producer/director Jackie Cooper, himself a former child actor who preceded Fellows in death by only a few weeks, announced plans to film a television movie on her life, but the project never came to fruition.[2]

Selected early filmography

Death

Fellows died of natural causes at the Motion Picture Country Home on June 26, 2011.[3]

 

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Lillian Adams, American actress died she was , 89.

 Lillian Adams was an American stage and television actress who has over 100 film and television roles to her credit died she was , 89..

(born May 13, 1922; died: May 25, 2011)

Career

Ms. Adams has appeared in such films as Private Benjamin and Bruce Almighty, and television series as Archie Bunker’s Place, The Twilight Zone, Married… with Children and NYPD Blue. Her most recent film project is an independent film titled At What Price, which was still in production as of September 2010.[1]

Filmography

 

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Dorothy Young, American actress, assistant to Harry Houdini died she was , 103

Dorothy Lena Young  was an American entertainer who worked as a stage assistant to magician Harry Houdini from 1925 to 1926  died she was , 103.. She left the act two months prior to his death on October 31, 1926. She appeared in the 2005 television documentary, Houdini: Unlocking the Mystery.

(May 3, 1907 – March 20, 2011)
 

After his death, Young, the daughter of a Methodist minister, appeared on Broadway in Jarnegan (1928–29), Conquest (1933), and New Faces of 1936 (1936). After leaving acting, she and her second husband, Gilbert Kiamie, toured the world as the Latin dancing team of “Dorothy and Gilbert”.
She was the author of two novels loosely based on her life: Diary Without Dates and Dancing on a Dime, the latter of which was made into a feature film in 1940 by Universal Studios, as well as the booklet Touring with Houdini, published in 2003.
Young, the last surviving member of Houdini’s touring show, died in Tinton Falls, New Jersey, on March 20, 2011, aged 103.[1]
Legacy

 

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Jean Bartel, American actress, Miss America 1943 died she was , 87.

 Jean Bartel was Miss California and Miss America 1943 died she was , 87.. She won the talent and swimsuit awards at the national pageant. At 5 feet 8 inches tall, Bartel was the tallest pageant winner at the time.[3] There had been comparisons between Bartel and popular blond actress Carole Lombard.

(October 26, 1923 – March 6, 2011) 


Bartel initially entered the pageant after learning one of the judges was Broadway actor and producer W. Horace Schmidlapp. As talent counted for 50% of the score, she thought it was a way to launch her career on Broadway. This tactic worked. Not only was she chosen as Miss America after a vocal performance the press hailed as a “forceful and dramatic style,” but she landed a career on Broadway and an agent that booked her on tours in South America, the Middle East, Europe, Canada, and in every State of the Union except Maine.[5] In 1946 she appeared on stage in “The Desert Song” at the New York City Center for Music and Drama.
Bartel was the first Miss America to refuse to pose in her swimsuit after the pageant,[6] a choice that eventually led to Catalina Swimwear dropping their sponsorship and starting the Miss USA Pageant.
She sold more Series E bonds in 1943 than any other United States Citizen, amounting to over $2.5 million.[7] Eighty percent of those bonds were sold to women.
Bartel was also the first college student to win the title of Miss America. After visiting her sorority sisters around the country, she and her traveling companion developed the idea of awarding scholarships to those who competed in the Miss America Organization.[8] The Miss America Organization is now the world’s largest provider of scholarships for women in the world.[9]
Bartel, from Los Angeles, California, worked for many years on Broadway and in television, including starring in her own travel series, It’s a Woman’s World,[10][11] as well as performing for seven months in South America.[12]
Bartel died on March 6, 2011, and the Miss America Organization issued a statement calling her “one of our most beloved Miss Americas.”[13]

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Chane’t Johnson, American actress, died from a heart attack she was , 34

Chane’t Johnson was an American actress, director, producer and acting coach[4]  died from a heart attack she was , 34.
She appeared and guest starred in TV shows including Boston Public, Malcolm in the Middle, Without A Trace, LAX[2], Brothers[2] and Life[3] as well as directing and producing her own films and web series.

 

(August 21, 1976 – December 2, 2010) 

Biography

Born A’Drewana Chane’t Johnson in Dallas, Texas[2], Johnson received a BFA in Theatre Arts from Southern Methodist University.[4] She went on to earn an MFA in Theatre Arts from the University of California San Diego (UCSD)[2].
Johnson started out as a stage actress. She was a trained Shakespearean actress[4] and performed in more than fourteen productions of Shakespeare’s plays during multiple seasons of the Dallas Shakespeare Festival.[5]. In 2001, she was chosen for the role of Lena in the play Boesman and Lena, written and directed by South African playwright Athol Fugard[2][6].
As a television actress, Chane’t had recurring guest-starring roles on shows such as Life, Day Break, LAX, Cold Case, Criminal Minds, Brothers, and Big Love[4].
She executive produced and starred in the web series, Nurses Who Kill…[3]. Her weekly web series Trailerate premiered in November 2009[4].
As an acting coach, she trained actors such as Denzel Whitaker (The Great Debaters, Training Day) and Nicole Travolta (The Secret Life of the American Teenager)[7].
Johnson died from a heart attack in 2010[3][6][8].
Before her death, Johnson had increasingly been cast in feature films playing opposite Rosanna Arquette, Tom Arnold, Ian Somerhalder and Bijou Phillips[9][10][11] and was slated to produce and direct two feature horror/fantasy films, The Dark Sisters and Anomaly[12]. She was the director of two short films, Texas Toast and Pony Man, which are set to play on the film festival circuit in 2011.[3][4] Her short film First screened at the 2010 Newport Beach Film Festival.[4]

Filmography

Film
Year Film Role Notes
2003 Sticky Fingers Goodwill Volunteer Short film
2004 Miracle Mile Adoption Agency Worker Short film
A One Time Thing Detective
2005 Down Dog Grace Short film
Stress, Orgasms and Salvation Person
The Ring 2 Adoption Counselor
Love For Rent Cashier
2009 Wake Cop
2010 Jelly Lucille
Convincing Clooney Sherona
Walk A Mile In My Pradas Psychic
2011 The Chicago 8 Pamela
Television
Year Title Role Notes
2002 The Division Woman #2 1 episode
The District Jury Foreperson 1 episode
The Guardian Mrs. Wilcox 1 episode
Boomtown Lois 1 episode
Boston Public Graduate #3 1 episode
2003 Angel Martha Jane 1 episode
Malcom In The Middle Customer 1 episode
Monk First Teacher 1 episode
Emergency Room Betsy 1 episode
2004 Without a Trace Nora Wozniak 1 episode
LAX Tanika 7 episodes
Girlfriends Ellen 1 episode
2005 Criminal Minds Barbara Raleigh 1 episode
2006 Huff Dayna 1 episode
Day Break Neesha 3 episode
2007 Subs Lunch Lady TV movie
2008 Hackett Coach Jenny TV movie
Ernesto Receptionist 1 TV movie
Dan’s Detour of Life Nicole Stevens TV movie
Cold Case Carla DiFranco 1 episode
2009 Life Agent Liz Ray 6 episodes
Brothers Candy 3 episodes
2010 Big Love INS Agent 1 episode
‘Til Death Nurse Lawanda 2 episodes
The Middle. Chess Mom 1 episode

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Gallery

Rosaura Andreu, American actress died she was , 92

 Rosaura Andreu was an Texan Born actress who found wide fame in Puerto Rico as a children’s television show host.

(1 January 1918 – 21 November 2010) 

Andreu, who was a struggling actress in her country, left Cuba after the revolution, arriving in Puerto Rico during the Puerto Rican television’s formation era. She became known to the children television viewers in such programs as Romper Room con Berta and others.

During the 1970s, she became widely famous across her adopted island when the public television channel, WIPR-TV, started showing her show, El show de Titi Chagua. As Titi Chagua (Auntie Chagua), she earned the hearts of many Puerto Rican children, including many who had been born during that decade and had no knowledge of her previous work. As a matter of a fact, after a few years doing that show, she began to lose her personal identity; many fans would forget her real name and call her Titi Chagua at public places, fact which she appreciated.
The show had tough competition, such as WRIK / WLUZ‘s Sandra Zaiter show, WAPA-TV‘s El Show de Pacheco (with Joaquin Monserrat as Pacheco) and WKAQ-TV‘s El show del Tio Nobel. The four main children’s shows in Puerto Rico at that era were shown at the same hour every weekday, to compete against each other (El Show de Tio Nobel also had Saturday and Sunday morning editions).
Nevertheless, Andreu’s show stayed on the air until the middle 1980s, when WLUZ was sold and relaunched as WSTE in 1987.
Andreu remained friend of Monserrate until his death in 1996. She remains friends with Sandra Zaiter and with Nobel Vega (Tio Nobel), who now lives in Miami, Florida. They all agreed that their mission was to bring Puerto Rican children family oriented television shows, a point of view which allowed them to be friends despite the fact they competed against each other on television.
Retired from show business for a long time, Andreu currently lives comfortably in Orlando, Florida, and occasionally returns to Puerto Rico to re-enact her Titi Chagua character for television specials, fund raisers or other activities.
Living relatives in the United States are: Edgar Jose Avila,(Nephew and,Son Of Jose Arturo Avila) Nidia del pilar Avila Uzcategui, Jose Gregorio Avila, Myriam Mayela Avila, Edgar Michael Avila.

[edit] Death

Andreu died November 21, 2010, at the age of 92, at her home in Orlando, Florida.[1]

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Patricia Neal, American actress, 1964 Academy Award winner (Hud), died of lung cancer.she was , 84

Patricia Neal [1] was an American actress of stage and screen died of lung cancer.she was , 84. She was best known for her roles as World War II widow Helen Benson in The Day the Earth Stood Still (1951), wealthy matron Emily Eustace Failenson in Breakfast at Tiffany’s (1961), and middle-aged housekeeper Alma Brown in Hud (1963), for which she won the Academy Award for Best Actress.

(January 20, 1926 – August 8, 2010)


Early life

Neal was born Patsy Louise Neal, in Packard, Whitley County, Kentucky, to William Burdette and Eura Petrey Neal.[2][3] She grew up in Knoxville, Tennessee, where she attended Knoxville High School,[4] and studied drama at Northwestern University. In later years, she became Catholic.

Career

After moving to New York, she accepted her first job as understudy in the Broadway production of The Voice of the Turtle. Next she appeared in Another Part of the Forest (1946), winning a Tony Award as Best Featured Actress in a Play, in the first presentation of the Tony awards.[2]

In 1949, Neal made her film debut in John Loves Mary. Her appearance the same year in The Fountainhead coincided with her on-going affair with her married co-star, Gary Cooper. By 1952, Neal had starred in The Breaking Point, The Day the Earth Stood Still and Operation Pacific. She suffered a nervous breakdown around this time, following the end of her relationship with Cooper, and left Hollywood for New York, returning to Broadway in a revival of The Children’s Hour, in 1952. She also acted in A Roomful of Roses in 1955 and as the mother in The Miracle Worker in 1959. In films, she starred in A Face in the Crowd (1957) and co-starred in Breakfast at Tiffany’s (1961).

With Andy Griffith in A Face in the Crowd (1957)

In 1963, Neal won the Academy Award for Best Actress for her performance in Hud, co-starring with Paul Newman. When the film was initially released it was predicted she would be a nominee in the supporting actress category, but when she began collecting awards, they were always for Best Leading Actress, from the New York Film Critics, the National Board of Review and a BAFTA award from the British Academy. Three years later, in 1965, she was reunited with John Wayne in Otto Preminger‘s In Harm’s Way winning her second BAFTA Award.

Neal was offered the role of Mrs. Robinson in The Graduate (1967), but turned it down, feeling it came too soon after her three 1965 strokes. She returned to the big screen in The Subject Was Roses (1968), for which she was nominated for an Academy Award.

She later starred as Olivia Walton in the television movie The Homecoming: A Christmas Story (1971), which was the pilot episode for The Waltons. Although she won a Golden Globe for her performance, she was not invited to reprise the role in the television series; the part went to Michael Learned. (In a 1999 interview with the Archive of American Television, Waltons creator Earl Hamner said he and producers were unsure if Neal’s health would allow her to commit to the grind of a weekly television series.) Neal played a dying widowed mother trying to find a home for her three children in a moving 1975 episode of NBC’s Little House on the Prairie.

In 1978, Fort Sanders Regional Medical Center in Knoxville dedicated the Patricia Neal Rehabilitation Center in her honor. The center serves as part of Neal’s advocacy for paralysis victims. She appeared in Center advertisements throughout 2006.

In 2007, Neal worked on Silvana Vienne‘s innovative critically-acclaimed art movie Beyond Baklava: The Fairy Tale Story of Sylvia’s Baklava, appearing as herself in the portions of the documentary talking about alternative ways to end violence in the world. Also in 2007, Neal received one of two annually-presented Lifetime Achievement Awards at the SunDeis Film Festival in Waltham, Massachusetts. (Academy Award nominee Roy Scheider was the recipient of the other.)

She often appeared on the Tony Awards telecast, possibly because she was the last surviving winner from the first ceremony. Her original Tony was lost, so she was given a replacement by Bill Irwin when they presented the Best Actress Award to Cynthia Nixon in 2006.

In April 2009, Neal received a lifetime achievement award from WorldFest Houston on the occasion of the debut of her film, Flying By. Neal was a long-term actress with Philip Langner‘s Theatre at Sea/Sail With the Stars productions with the Theatre Guild.

Personal life

at the Tribeca Film Festival, 2007

During the filming of The Fountainhead (1949), Neal had an affair with her married co-star, Gary Cooper, whom she had met in 1947 when she was 21 and he was 46. By 1950, Cooper’s wife, Veronica, had found out about the relationship and sent Neal a telegram demanding they end it. Neal became pregnant by Cooper, but he persuaded her to have an abortion.[5] Shortly after the abortion Cooper punched Neal in the face after he caught Kirk Douglas trying to seduce her.[6]

The affair ended, but not before Cooper’s daughter, Maria (now Maria Cooper Janis, born 1937), spat at Neal in public.[7] Years after Cooper’s death, Maria and her mother Veronica reconciled with Neal.

Neal met British writer Roald Dahl at a dinner party hosted by Lillian Hellman in 1951. They married on July 2, 1953, at Trinity Church in New York. The marriage produced five children:[2] Olivia Twenty (April 20, 1955 – November 17, 1962); Chantal Tessa Sophia (b. 1957); Theo Matthew (b. 1960); Ophelia Magdalena (b.1964); and Lucy Neal (b. 1965). Her granddaughter Sophie Dahl is a noted actress and model.

In the early 1960s the couple suffered through grievous injury to one child and the death of another. On December 5, 1960, their son Theo, four months old, suffered brain damage when his baby carriage was struck by a taxicab in New York City. On November 17, 1962, their daughter, Olivia, died at age 7 from measles encephalitis.

While pregnant in 1965, Neal suffered three burst cerebral aneurysms, and was in a coma for three weeks. Dahl directed her rehabilitation and she subsequently relearned to walk and talk (“I think I’m just stubborn, that’s all”). On August 4, 1965, she gave birth to a healthy daughter, Lucy.

Neal and Dahl’s 30-year marriage ended in divorce in 1983 after Dahl’s affair with Neal’s friend, Felicity Crosland.[8]

Neal’s autobiography, As I Am, was published in 1988. In 1981, Glenda Jackson played her in a television movie, The Patricia Neal Story which co-starred Dirk Bogarde as Neal’s husband Roald Dahl.

Death

Neal died at her home in Edgartown, Martha’s Vineyard, Massachusetts, August 8, 2010, of lung cancer at age 84.[1] She had converted to Catholicism four months before her death and was laid to rest in the Abbey of Regina Laudis in Bethlehem, Connecticut[9].

Filmography

Film

Year Film Role Notes
1949 John Loves Mary Mary McKinley
The Fountainhead Dominique Francon
It’s a Great Feeling Herself cameo
The Hasty Heart Sister Parker
1950 Bright Leaf Margaret Jane Singleton
The Breaking Point Leona Charles
Three Secrets Phyllis Horn
1951 Operation Pacific Lt. (j.g.) Mary Stuart
Raton Pass Ann Challon
The Day the Earth Stood Still Helen Benson
Week-End with Father Jean Bowen
1952 Diplomatic Courier Joan Ross
Washington Story Alice Kingsley
Something for the Birds Anne Richards
1954 Your Woman Contessa Germana de Torri
Stranger from Venus Susan North
1957 A Face in the Crowd Marcia Jeffries
1961 Breakfast at Tiffany’s 2-E (Mrs. Failenson)
1963 Hud Alma Brown Academy Award for Best Actress
BAFTA Award
National Board of Review Award
New York Film Critics
Nominated – Golden Globe
1964 Psyche ’59 Alison Crawford
1965 In Harm’s Way Lt. Maggie Haynes BAFTA Award
1968 Pat Neal Is Back Herself short subject
The Subject Was Roses Nettie Cleary Nominated – Academy Award for Best Actress
1971 The Night Digger Maura Prince
1973 Baxter! Dr. Roberta Clemm
Happy Mother’s Day, Love George Cara
1974 “Kung-Fu; Blood of the Dragon” Sarah TV 2-part episode
1975 B Must Die Julia
1977 Widow’s Nest Lupe
1979 The Passage Mrs. Bergson
1979 All Quiet on the Western Front Paul’s Mother
1981 Ghost Story Stella Hawthorne
1989 An Unremarkable Life Frances McEllany
1991 Preminger: Anatomy of a Filmmaker Herself documentary
1993 “Heidi” Grandmother
1999 Cookie’s Fortune Jewel Mae ‘Cookie’ Orcutt
From Russia to Hollywood: The 100-Year Odyssey of Chekhov and Shdanoff Herself documentary
2000 For the Love of May Grammy May short subject
2003 Broadway: The Golden Age, by the Legends Who Were There Herself documentary
Bright Leaves Herself documentary
2007 The Fairy Tale Story of Sylvia’s Baklava Herself documentary feature film
2008 Shattered Glory Mrs. Wyatt
2009 Flying By Margie

Television

  • Strindberg on Love (1960)
  • Special for Women: Mother and Daughter (1961)
  • The Untouchables: The Maggie Storm Story(1962)
  • ESPIONAGE —- The Weakling (1963)
  • The Homecoming: A Christmas Story (1971)
  • Ghost Story: Time of Terror (1973)
  • Things in Their Season (1974)
  • Eric (1975)
  • Little House on the Prairie (1975)
  • Tail Gunner Joe (1977)
  • A Love Affair: The Eleanor and Lou Gehrig Story (1978)
  • The Bastard (1978) (miniseries)
  • All Quiet on the Western Front (1979)
  • The Patricia Neal Story (1981) (cameo)
  • Love Leads the Way: A True Story (1984)
  • Glitter (1984) (pilot for series)
  • Shattered Vows (1984)
  • Caroline? (1990)
  • A Mother’s Right: The Elizabeth Morgan Story (1992)
  • Heidi (1993)

Bibliography

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Babz Chula, American actress, has died from cancer she was 64

Babz Chula has died from cancer she was 64. Chula was an American-born actress, permanent resident in Canada.[2]

(March 22, 1946 – May 7, 2010)


Chula was born as Barbara Ellen Zuckerman in Springfield, Massachusetts.[3] She was raised in Jamaica, New York. She received the Artistic Achievement Award by the Vancouver Women in Film Society in 1995.[1]

In 2008, a group of actors and artists in Vancouver created the Babz Chula Lifeline for Artists Society, which helped raise funds for Chula’s cancer treatment.

She became a popular actress in Canada starting with her role in the Canadian film My American Cousin. She won acclaim for her community spirit, continuing to act in independent Canadian films while also acting in Hollywood films.[4]

Selected filmography

Year Title Role Director
2005 Home for the Holidays Gail Harvey
The French Guy Elizabeth Murray Ann Marie Fleming
The Secret (Vincent Perez)
Criminal Intent Ruth George Erchbaumer
2008 The X-Files: I Want to Believe Surgeon Chris Carter
2004 Kathleen’s Closet Kathleen Sheila Jordon
Gang of Love Rick Dobran
Seven Times Lucky Gary Yates
Croon Hillary Jones-Farrow
2003 Moving Malcolm Gisha Ben Ratner
2002 Cheaters Mrs. Rosengarden Andrew Gurland
Bitten Clauida Morgado
2001 Last Wedding Bobbie Bruce Sweeney
1999 Double Jeopardy Ruby Bruce Beresford
1998 Dirty Angie Bruce Sweeney
1997 Silent Cradle Cye Block Paul Ziller
Barbeque…A Love Story Stacey Kirk
The Ex Dr. Lillian Jonas Mark Leste
1995 Live Bait Helen MacIntosh Bruce Sweeney
Love Charm Robert Rondau
Power of Attorney Angela Howard Himelstein
Pyromaniacs Love Story Ass pincher’s wife Josh Brand
1997 Bliss Lance Young
1994 Valentine’s Day Barb Mike Hoolboom
Kanada Charlie Mike Hoolboom
1992 The Date Niko Theoderaskis
Stay Tuned Peter Hyams
North of Pittsburgh Linda Richard Martin
1991 Run Poker Player(as Babs Chula) Geoff Burrowes
1989 In Search of the Last Good Man Peg Campbell
American Boyfriends Dolly, Butch’s Mother Sandy Wilson
Immediate Family Birthday Girl’s Mom Jonathan Kaplan
Cousins Mrs. Davidow Joel Schumacher
1988 The Accused Woman Lawyer Jonathan Kaplan
1984 Runaway Construction Foreperson (as Babs Chulla) Michael Crichton
1988 My American Cousin Dolly Walker Sandy Wilson

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Adele Mara, American actress (Sands of Iwo Jima), died of natural causes she was 87,

Adele Mara born as Adelaide Delgado has died she was 87 Mara was an American actress, who appeared in films during the 1940s and 1950s.[1]

(April 28, 1923 – May 7, 2010),

One of her early roles was as a receptionist in the Three Stooges film I Can Hardly Wait. Other films include The Vampire’s Ghost, Wake of the Red Witch, Angel in Exile, Sands of Iwo Jima, California Passage, and Don Siegel‘s Count the Hours.

Born in Highland Park, Michigan, of Spanish descent, she was married to television writer/producer Roy Huggins and appeared as a dancer in two episodes of his 1957 television series Maverick. Mara died of natural causes on May 7, 2010.

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Who is Lindsay Dee Lohan?

Who is Lindsay Dee Lohan? [1]Lohan is an American actress, model and pop music singer. Lohan started in show business as a child fashion model for magazine advertisement and television commercials. At age 10, she began her acting career in the soap opera Another World; at 11, she made her motion picture debut by playing identical twins in Disney’s 1998 remake of The Parent Trap.
Lohan rose to stardom with her leading roles in the films Freaky Friday, Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen, Mean Girls and Herbie: Fully Loaded, Her subsequent roles include appearances in A Prairie Home Companion and Bobby, In 2004, Lohan launched a second career in pop music yielding the albums Speak (2004) and A Little More Personal (Raw) (2005).
Lohan’s personal life has been a frequent subject of celebrity and tabloid journalism.

Lohan began her career with Ford Models at age three, but found little work as a fashion model.[4] She persisted and eventually appeared in more than 100 print-ads for companies like Toys “R” Us.[5] She also modeled for Calvin Klein Kids (usually with siblings Michael and Ali) and Abercrombie Kids.

Lohan’s first auditions for television work did not go well; by the time she tried out for a Duncan Hines commercial, she told her mother that she would give up if she did not get the job.[4] She was hired, and went on to appear in over 60 commercials, including a Jell-O spot with Bill Cosby. Her ad work led to roles in soap operas, and she was already considered a show-business veteran[5] in 1996 when she landed the role of Alexandra “Alli” Fowler on Another World, “where she delivered more dialogue than any other 10-year-old in daytime serials” of the time.[6]

Lohan gave up Another World for the big screen when director Nancy Meyers cast her to play the dual roles of the estranged twin sisters who try to reunite their long-divorced parents (Dennis Quaid and Natasha Richardson) in the 1998 remake of The Parent Trap, Trap was well-received for a family comedy, bringing in US$92 million worldwide.[7] Film critic Janet Maslin found Lohan’s dual performances so forceful “that she seems to have been taking shy violet lessons from Sharon Stone.”[8] Critic Kenneth Turan called Lohan “the soul of this film as much as Hayley Mills was of the original, and … she is more adept than her predecessor at creating two distinct personalities”.[9]
She starred in two original television movies, Life-Size (2000) (with Tyra Banks) and Get a Clue (2002). She also played Bette Midler‘s daughter in the first episode of the short-lived series, Bette (2000), but Lohan, then 14, quit when the production moved from New York to Los Angeles. In 2001, she hosted the ABC-TV commercial series commemorating Walt Disney‘s 100th birthday during a rebroadcast of The Parent Trap,

Following a brief hiatus, Lohan won a lead role in another Disney remake: Freaky Friday (2003), starring Jamie Lee Curtis. Lohan’s character in the movie was originally written as a Goth, but she did not think anyone would relate to that, and decided to dress in a preppy style for her audition, and the character ended up being re-written.[10] Through 2005, Friday was Lohan’s biggest commercial film success, earning US$160 million worldwide.[11] In 2004, Lohan was given the lead in two films, Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen (her first feature that was not a remake) and Paramount’s Mean Girls, both released in 2004. Drama Queen was a modest success at the box office, grossing about US$30 million, but was a failure with critics. “Though still a promising star, Lohan will have to do a little penance before she’s forgiven for Confessions,” Robert K. Elder wrote.[12]

Far more successful was Mean Girls, her first PG-13 (and first non-Disney) film. Her breakout lead performance[13] pushed the critical and commercial hit to gross US$128 million worldwide, “cementing her status as the new teen movie queen,” wrote Brandon Gray.[14] “Lohan dazzles us once more,” said Steve Rhodes. “The smartly written script is a perfect match for her intelligent brand of comedy.”[15] Mean Girls was scripted by Tina Fey and featured several alumni of Saturday Night Live; Lohan was asked to host the show three times, in 2004, 2005, and 2006.

With Mean Girls Lohan’s public profile was raised significantly and paparazzi began following her.[16] Lohan’s attitude to the paparazzi and tabloids is ambivalent. She has said that while she doesn’t ask them to follow her, if they’re not around she wonders if it means people are bored of her or no one cares anymore.[17][18] Her manager worked with the paparazzi during the shooting of Labor Pains to encourage the media to show Lohan working, as opposed to partying.[19]
In 2005, Lohan became the first living person to have a “My Scene Goes Hollywood” doll released by Mattel. She also voiced herself in the direct-to-DVD feature film based on the dolls.[20]
Lohan returned to Disney in 2005 for Herbie: Fully Loaded, the fifth film in the Herbie series. Her popularity allowed her to choose from a wider variety of projects; Lohan felt the post-college character she portrayed in Herbie would help her make the transition into more grown-up roles.[21][22] Fully Loaded earned US$144 million worldwide.[23]

In 2006, Vanity Fair described Herbie as Lohan’s “first disastrous shoot”; how she—stressed out from issues in her personal life and strained from trying to record her first album during the shoot—eventually ended up hospitalized with a kidney infection. The magazine also recounted how Lohan terminated Herbie’s European promotional tour, and how Disney de-emphasized her on the movie poster due to “un-Disney-like behavior”.[24]
Her next film in wide release, Just My Luck, opened in May 2006 to poor reviews and earned only $38 million worldwide.[25]

Following Just My Luck, Lohan focused on smaller roles in more mature, independent movies.[26] In June 2006, A Prairie Home Companion, in limited release, ended its run earning $25 million globally.[27] “Lohan rises to the occasion, delivering a rock-the-house version of ‘Frankie and Johnny’,” wrote Peter Travers.[28] Lohan completed filming the independent Emilio Estevez film, Bobby, in December 2005; the film was released in theaters on 23 November 2006, earning $19 million worldwide. While Bobby received generally mixed reviews (45% on Rotten Tomatoes),[29] Lohan got some praise for her performance, particularly a scene opposite Sharon Stone.[30][31]

She then appeared in Chapter 27 as a John Lennon fan who befriends Mark David Chapman (Jared Leto) on the day he murders the singer. It was filmed in New York between January and March 2006. The film had trouble finding a distributor for the United States and received a very limited release. Chapter 27 was widely panned by critics, receiving a dismal “20% Fresh” rating on Rotten Tomatoes.[32]

On May 11, 2007, the drama Georgia Rule, in which Lohan starred alongside Felicity Huffman and Jane Fonda, was released. The production received adverse publicity when a letter from a studio executive to Lohan criticizing her professionalism was made public. James G. Robinson, CEO of the film’s production company, wrote: “You and your representatives have told us that your various late arrivals and absences from the set have been the result of illness; today we were told it was ‘heat exhaustion’. We are well aware that your ongoing all night heavy partying is the real reason for your so-called ‘exhaustion’.”[33] The film received mostly negative reviews. It grossed US$6.7 million at the box office in its opening weekend and to date has grossed over US$22 million worldwide.


After entering a rehabilitation facility in January 2007, Lohan withdrew from a film adaptation of Oscar Wilde‘s A Woman of No Importance, her publicist stating that Lohan needed to “focus on getting better”. During her stay, she was allowed to continue shooting her latest film I Know Who Killed Me, returning to the center at night.[34][35][36][37] Production on the film was previously halted when Lohan underwent appendix surgery earlier in the month.[38][39][40][41] Lohan also dropped out of The Edge of Love in late April 2007, just before filming was to begin with the director citing “insurance reasons” and Lohan later explaining that she “was going through a really bad time then.”[42][43][44] Lohan was then cast in the film adaptation of Poor Things. She ultimately lost, or perhaps withdrew from, the part following her May 2007 DUI arrest, although the film’s producers voiced support for her decision to once again enter rehab.[45][46][47]

On July 24, 2007, Lohan—in the wake of her second DUI arrest—withdrew from a scheduled appearance on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno to promote her starring role as a stripper in the thriller-mystery film I Know Who Killed Me. Lohan plays a young woman who appears to suffer from split personalities after being rescued from a serial killer.[48] The film premiered “to an abysmal $3.5 million” and made $9,595,945 at the box office worldwide.[49][50] and earned Lohan two nominations for worst actress at the Golden Raspberry Awards. She came in first and second, tying with herself.


Entertainment Weekly quoted the head of a major film studio as saying, “Her career was over long before she had these troubles … Right now, she’d have to pay a studio to get herself into a movie.”[50] The article continues, “There’s the L.A. bar scene that serves underage stars and Hollywood‘s compulsion to turn child actors into products, plus a frenzied 21st century media culture that has made Lohan and other celebs into exotic prey in flashbulb cages.” ABC News quoted publicist Michael Levine as calling Lohan unemployable “for the next 18 months.” The head of a talent agency agreed, noting that her personal issues likely made the insurance and other costs required for any film production to proceed prohibitively expensive.[51] James Robinson, the producer of Georgia Rule, stated he would still like to work with her. “She’s a good person who’s making some bad choices. She needs time to get the proper medical care, but when she’s in the right emotional state, I’d put her in a movie right away … She’s probably one of the most talented young women in the movie business today.”

In May 2008, Lohan appeared on ABC’s Ugly Betty television series, her first screen appearance since I Know Who Killed Me.[52] Subsequently guest starring in a total of four episodes, spanning seasons two and three in 2008, Lohan played Kimmie Keegan, an old schoolmate of America Ferrera‘s character Betty Suarez.[53][54]
Lohan is the star of the forthcoming film comedy Labor Pains, playing a young woman who pretends to be pregnant to avoid being fired.[55][56] The film is in post-production as of July 2008 and scheduled for release in spring 2009.[57]

Hoping to become a triple threat – actor, singer and dancer – like her idol, Ann-Margret, Lohan began showcasing her singing talent through her films.[58] For the Freaky Friday soundtrack, she sang the closing theme, “Ultimate”; she also recorded four songs for the Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen soundtrack.
Producer Emilio Estefan, Jr. signed Lohan to a five-album production deal in 2002. “The minute I heard her sing, I knew she was gifted,” he said, “and [she] has an incredible ability to connect with her audience. I am very excited to be working with her.” Lohan — who said she was “extremely excited” — added, “I am surrounded by a group of very talented people.”[59] Two years later, Lohan signed a recording contract with Casablanca Records, headed by Tommy Mottola. In 2006, Lohan was switched from Casablanca to Motown Records by Universal Music Group.[60]

Her debut album, Speak, was released in December 2004, and peaked at number four on the Billboard 200. By early 2005, it was certified Platinum. Though primarily a pop album, Speak was introduced with the single “Rumors“, described by Rolling Stone as “a bass-heavy, angry club anthem”.[61] Its sexually suggestive video reached number one on MTV‘s Total Request Live and was nominated for Best Pop Video at the 2005 MTV Video Music Awards. “Rumors” eventually earned a Gold certification in America.
The album spawned the second single “Over and the third single “First.” which was featured in Lohan’s 2005 film Herbie: Fully Loaded. The music video also featured Herbie the Love Bug. Both music videos were directed by Jake Nava, who also directed the music video for “Rumors.”
“[W]ith just two hit films under her belt, Lohan decided it was time to turn [herself] into a multimedia, cross-platform star,” wrote Stephen Thomas Erlewine of Allmusic, “And so Speak was recorded quickly and rushed into the stores”. He called her music “a blend of old-fashioned, Britney-styled dance-pop and the anthemic, arena rock sound pioneered by fellow tween stars Hilary Duff and Ashlee Simpson. [However,] Lohan stands apart from the pack with her party-ready attitude and her husky voice.”[62]

In December 2005, her second album, A Little More Personal (Raw), debuted at number 20 on the Billboard 200 chart, but fell under the top 100 within six weeks. Slant magazine called it “contrived … but for all the so-called weighty subject matter, there’s not much meat on these bones.”[63] A Little More Personal (Raw) was certified Gold on 18 January 2006. The music video for the album’s first single, “Confessions of a Broken Heart (Daughter to Father)— directed by Lohan and featuring the acting debut of her sister, Ali — was a dramatization of the pain Lohan says her family has suffered at the hands of her father.[64] She said “It’s kind of offensive… I hope he sees the positive side of the video rather than the negative”. It was Lohan’s first song to chart on the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at #57.[65]

Lohan started work on a third album in 2007.[66][67] Lohan stated that she wants the album to be dance, hip-hop, and R&B – “kind of Kylie Minogue-meets-Rihanna.”[68][69][70][71][72] She was working with a wide range of producers and songwriters, including J. R. Rotem, Stargate, Ne-Yo, Akon, Snoop Dogg, Timbaland,[73][74] Bloodshy & Avant, Christopher “Tricky” Stewart, The-Dream, Thaddis “Kuk” Harrell,[75] Pharrell Williams, 50 Cent, and Sam Sparro, among others.[76][77][78][79] In May, 2008, a song entitled “Bossy” was leaked and later officially released as a “buzz single” from the album and received a favourable reaction from consumers. Bossy became Lohan’s first single to enter the Hot Dance Club Play chart, and her first #1 hit on this chart.[80]
On November 13, 2008, Access Hollywood reported that Lohan has been avoiding calls and e-mails from her Motown manager about finishing work on the album, feeling “on the defensive.” “I just — I didn’t want to,” she explained. “With my other records, I kind of just did it, just to do it.” Lohan said she struggled while working on her movies and music at the same time and wants to avoid the stress of simultaneous major projects in the future. “I want to be able to focus and balance my life,” she continued. “So, I can enjoy each thing as I do it and as it comes”. Lohan also stated in the interview that she called back her manager to resume work on the album.[81][82] As a result the album, reportedly titled “Spirit in the Dark”, was not released on November 4, 2008 as scheduled.[83][84][85]. A new release date has not been announced. Tracks that were confirmed and scheduled to be on the album were “Bossy, “Problem Solver”,[86] “Washing My Hands”,[86] and “Playground” featuring Pharrell, which was slated to be released as the album’s first single in September 2008.[87]

Lohan was voted #10 on the list of “100 Sexiest Women” by readers of FHM.[88] Maxim placed her at #3 on its 2006 Hot 100 list.[89] In 2007, Lohan placed at #1 on the Maxim “Hot 100”.[90][91]
Lohan has a long-lasting admiration for Marilyn Monroe going back to when she saw Niagara during the The Parent Trap shoot. In the February 25, 2008 Spring Fashion edition of New York, Lohan re-created Monroe’s final photo shoot, known as the Last Sitting, including nudity.[92] Her mother said doing the photo shoot was an “honor.”[93]
Lohan makes a cameo in the music video for the single “Everyone Nose” by N*E*R*D, released in May 2008. A song about the restroom drug usage of young party-goers, the video also has appearances by friends of Lohan.[94]
Lohan is the face of the 2008 Visa Swap UK fashion campaign. Lindsay was photographed for the campaign in early 2008 in Los Angeles, California.[95]
In 2008 Lohan launched a leggings line named 6126, choosing 6126 as her brand name because it represents Marilyn Monroe‘s birth date.[96] Lohan also started a brand development firm called Stay Gold which will focus on a lower-priced line of leggings, creating a self-tanner, and a line of accessories.[97]
Lohan will be a guest judge on U.S. TV style contest “Project Runway.” She will sit in with show host Heidi Klum and designer Michael Kors on the series’ sixth season premiere episode in 2009, Access Hollywood reports.[98]
In May 2008 Lohan was chosen as the face of Italian clothing company Fornarina for its Spring/Summer 2009 campaign. Lohan has also been the face of Jill Stuart, Miu Miu, and Dooney and Bourke.[99]

Lohan was born on July 2, 1986 in New York City and grew up in Merrick and Cold Spring Harbor on Long Island in New York.[1][100] She is the eldest child of Donata “Dina” (née Sullivan) and Michael Lohan. Lohan has three younger siblings, all of whom were child models: Michael Jr., who appeared with her in The Parent Trap, sister Aliana, who is also an actress, and Dakota, the youngest Lohan child. Lohan is of Irish and Italian heritage and was raised as a Catholic.[101]
Her maternal family were “well known Irish Catholic stalwarts” in Merrick, with her great-grandfather, John L Sullivan, being a co-founder of the Pro-life Party in Long Island.[102] Lohan attended public school on Long Island and was a cheerleader. She finished her studies at home[21] through Laurel Springs School[103] of Ojai, California.
Lohan’s parents have a turbulent history. They married in 1985, separated when she was three, and later reunited.[104][105]
Lohan’s father has been in trouble with the law repeatedly. He was a Wall Street trader and in the late 1980s, around the time of the release of The Parent Trap, he served a four year sentence for stock fraud.[104] Lohan has said her mother only told her that he was busy working.[106] He went to jail in 1998 for a probation violation, and in 2000 after violating an order of protection to prevent him from seeing his children.[104][107][108]
Following one separation when Michael Lohan was not allowed near the children Dina went to live with the children at her parents’ because they were afraid to live in their own home.[109] Lohan spoke in 2007 about her younger siblings: “I feel like a second parent in the sense that I helped raise my family.” And speaking about her parents’ conflicts: “I was put between my mother and father a lot. Well, I would put myself between them to try and keep the peace, and I felt good doing that.”[110]
In December 2005, Michael and Dina Lohan signed a separation agreement.[111] According to Vanity Fair, Dina Lohan accused Michael of threats and domestic abuse in the legal papers.[112] Michael Lohan in turn insinuated through the media that Dina had been drinking and doing drugs, possibly together with Lindsay.[104] In 2007, Lohan’s parents announced that their divorce proceedings had been finalized.[113]

Despite the conflicts, Lohan calls herself “a family girl” and has spoken very fondly of her family, including her father.[114][115] However, in 2007 and again in 2008 she stated that she is no longer in contact with him, describing his unpredictable behavior as hard to deal with.[116][117][118]

Lohan has suffered from asthma since the age of two.[119] Despite this she is a smoker.[120]
Following Mean Girls in 2004 Lohan spent several years living out of hotels in Los Angeles, two of those years at Chateau Marmont. In fall 2007 she settled down in more permanent residency, and later explained that she spent so much time in hotels because she “didn’t want to be alone” but that “it wasn’t a way of life … not very consistent.”[121][122][123]

Lohan has had a series of car accidents that have been widely reported, with minor crashes in August 2004,[124] October 2005,[125] and November 2006, when Lohan suffered minor injuries because a paparazzo who was following her for a photograph hit her car. Police called the crash intentional, but prosecutors said there was not enough evidence to file criminal charges.[126]
Lohan is well known on the celebrity party scene.[127] In 2006, Lohan attended Alcoholics Anonymous meetings.[128]
On January 18, 2007, Lohan checked herself in to the Wonderland Center rehabilitation facility. Through her representative, she issued a statement saying, “I have made a proactive decision to take care of my personal health”. Lohan checked out on February 16, 2007 after completing a 30-day stay.[129][130]


On May 26, 2007, Lohan lost control of her car and ran the vehicle up a curb. Beverly Hills police also found a “usable” amount of cocaine in her car and the police lab detected cocaine in her blood. After receiving treatment for minor injuries, Lohan was arrested on a misdemeanor charge of driving under the influence of alcohol.[131] Two days later, Lohan entered the Promises Treatment Centers rehabilitation facility, where she stayed for 45 days.[132] [133]
On July 24, 2007 the police found Lohan by a parking lot in Santa Monica having a “heated debate” with her former assistant who was fired several hours earlier. After failing field sobriety tests Lohan was taken to a police station where her blood alcohol level was found to be above the legal limit. While conducting a search, the police found a small amount of cocaine in her pocket.[134][135][136] Lohan was booked on a felony charge of possession of cocaine and misdemeanor charges of driving under the influence and driving with a suspended license.[137][138]
In August 2007 Lohan entered Cirque Lodge Treatment Center in Sundance, Utah for a third stint at rehabilitation, staying until discharge on 5 October 2007.[139]

On August 23, 2007, Lohan pleaded guilty to cocaine use and driving under the influence and was sentenced to one day in jail and 10 days community service. She was also ordered to pay fines and complete an alcohol education program, and was placed on three years probation. “It is clear to me that my life has become completely unmanageable because I am addicted to alcohol and drugs,” Lohan said in a statement.[140] On November 15, 2007, Lohan served only 84 minutes in jail. A sheriff spokesman cited overcrowding and the nonviolent nature of the crime as reasons for the reduced sentence.[141]

The Beverly Hills police department announced on March 14, 2009 that they had issued a warrant for Lohan’s arrest in connection with the May 2007 hit-and-run and DUI allagations,[142] but the matter turned out to be a “misunderstanding” according to Lohan’s attorney, and the judge dismissed the warrant.[143]

In 2004, Lohan stated that she did not like to talk about politics because she did not want to risk alienating any part of her fanbase.[144] However, in 2006 she expressed an interest in going to Iraq on a USO tour with Hillary Clinton.[145] During the 2008 US presidential campaign, she offered her services to Barack Obama‘s election effort, including hosting events aimed at young voters; but her offer was declined, reportedly because the campaign considered her “not exactly the kind of high-profile star who would be a positive for us.”[146] She nonetheless weighed in publicly on her choices in that election, urging voters to support Obama, criticizing media coverage of vice-presidential candidate Sarah Palin, and posting MySpace blogs describing Palin as homophobic, anti-abortion and anti-environmentalist.[147][148][149][150][147]

Lohan began dating singer Aaron Carter in 2001. It was reported that Carter left Hilary Duff for Lohan, but soon broke up with Lohan and resumed dating Duff.[151] On March 23, 2007, Claymation facsimiles of Lohan and Duff appeared on the celebrity wrestling series Celebrity Death Match episode “Where’s Lohan?“. Duff and Lohan were later reported to have been involved in a “feud” with each other over their relationship with Carter.[152] In 2007, Duff and Lohan had reconciled. Lohan attended the release party for Duff’s album Dignity and Duff told People magazine that she thought Lohan was “fun” and “a nice girl”.[153]


Lohan started dating Wilmer Valderrama in 2003, though the couple were not seen together until May 2004 and didn’t go public with their romance until Lohan’s 18th birthday bash at the Hollywood nightclub, Avalon, two months later; the couple broke up in late 2004.[154] Lohan has also dated Pink Taco restaurant owner Harry Morton[155] and British TV personality Calum Best.[156]

While seeking treatment at the Cirque Lodge in Utah, Lohan met and began dating Riley Giles; however, in late November 2007, it was announced that they had split up. Lohan’s mother, Dina Lohan said, “[Riley] took desperate measures to hurt Lindsay because she broke up with him”.[157]

In 2008, several media outlets began commenting on Lohan and Samantha Ronson, who were regularly seen being affectionate in public.[158][159] In July 2008, several newspapers, including The Times and Los Angeles Times, published opinion pieces describing their relationship as romantic.[160][158] Lohan’s father, Michael Lohan, has been very outspoken in his disapproval of Lohan’s relationship with Samantha Ronson, and on September 24, 2008, Lohan wrote a response to him via e-mail to the New York Post: “Samantha is not evil, I care for her very much and she’s a wonderful girl … She loves me, as I do her.”[161][162] Lohan opened up about her relationship with Ronson in the December 2008 issue of Harper’s Bazaar magazine. She stated, “I think it’s pretty obvious who I’m seeing … I think it’s no shock to anyone that it’s been going on for quite some time … She’s a wonderful person and I love her very much.” While speaking about her sexual orientation, Lohan said she was not a lesbian, but responded “Maybe. Yeah.” when asked if she was bisexual. She then added, “I don’t want to classify myself.” Lohan said her family, with the exception of her father Michael, had been supportive of her relationship with Ronson.[163]

Even with a 90-day jail sentence and a 90-day bid in an inpatient rehab facility to follow, a lawyer who met with Lindsay Lohan over the weekend about possibly taking up her case said the actress still doesn’t appear to fully understand how serious her situation is


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Who is Liv Rundgren ?

Liv Rundgren Tyler[1]? Liv Tyler is an American actress and model. She is the daughter of Aerosmith‘s lead singer, Steven Tyler, and Bebe Buell, model and singer. Tyler began a career in modeling at the age of 14, but after less than a year she decided to focus on acting. She made her film debut in the 1994 film Silent Fall. She then appeared in supporting roles in Empire Records (1995), Heavy (1996), and That Thing You Do! (1996). Tyler later achieved critical recognition in the leading role Stealing Beauty (1996). She followed this by starring in supporting roles including Inventing the Abbotts (1997) and Cookie’s Fortune (1999).

Tyler achieved international recognition as a result of her portrayal of Elf maiden Arwen Undómiel in the The Lord of the Rings films. She has appeared in an eclectic range of films, including the 2004 comedy Jersey Girl, the indie film Lonesome Jim (2005), the drama Reign Over Me (2007) and big-budget studio films such as Armageddon (1998), The Strangers (2008) and The Incredible Hulk (2008).

Since 2003, Tyler has served as a United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) Goodwill Ambassador for the United States, and as a spokesperson for Givenchy‘s line of perfume and cosmetics. Tyler married musician Royston Langdon of the band Spacehog in 2003; they have one son, Milo, born December 14, 2004. The couple announced their separation in May 2008.

Tyler was born July 1, 1977 Liv Rundgren[1] at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City, New York.[2] She is the first-born daughter of Bebe Buell, a model, singer, and former Playboy Playmate (Miss November 1974), and Steven Tyler, the lead singer of Aerosmith.[3] Her mother named her after Norwegian actress Liv Ullmann after seeing Ullmann on the cover of the March 5, 1977, issue of TV Guide.[2][4] She has three half-siblings: Mia Tyler (born 1978),[5] Chelsea Anna Tallarico (born 1989), and Taj Monroe Tallarico (born 1992).[6] Her maternal grandmother, Dorothea Johnson, founded the Protocol School of Washington.[7]

At birth, Buell claimed that rock star Todd Rundgren was Tyler’s biological father.[1] Tyler discovered her true parentage at age nine.[1][4] She discovered that she was Steven Tyler’s daughter after meeting him and noticing a resemblance she shared with his other daughter, Mia.[1][8] When she asked her mother about the similarity, the secret was revealed.[1][8] The truth about Tyler’s paternity did not become public until five years later, in 1991, when she changed her name from Rundgren to Tyler, but kept the former as a middle name.[1][3] Buell’s alleged reason for the initial decision was that Steven was too heavily addicted to drugs at the time of her birth.[3] Since learning the truth about her paternity, Tyler and Steven have developed a close relationship.[1] They have also worked together professionally, once when she appeared in Aerosmith’s music video for “Crazy” in 1993 and again when Aerosmith performed many of the songs in the film Armageddon (1998), in which Tyler starred.[1]

Tyler attended the Congressional School of Virginia, Breakwater School and Waynflete School in Portland, Maine,[9][10][11] before returning to New York City with her mother at the age of 12.[1][4] She went to York Preparatory in New York City for junior high and high school, after her mother researched the school to accommodate Tyler’s attention-deficit disorder.[12] She graduated in 1995 and left to continue her acting career.[1][4] When asked about the way she spent her early life, Tyler said: “For me, I didn’t get much of a childhood in my teen years because I’ve been working since I was 14. But that also kept me out of trouble. When everybody was doing acid and partying like crazy, I was at work on a movie in Tuscany … having my own fun, of course, but it was a different kind of thing. I have no regrets. I love the way my life has gone.”[13]


At the age of 14, Tyler received her first modeling job with assistance of Paulina Porizkova who took photos of her that ended up in Interview magazine.[1][4] She later starred in television commercials.[1][4] However, she became bored with her modeling career less than a year after it started, and decided to go into acting.[4] She never took acting lessons.[14] Tyler first became known to television audiences when she starred alongside Alicia Silverstone in the music video for Aerosmith‘s 1993 song “Crazy“.[1]

Tyler made her feature film debut in Silent Fall in 1994, where she played the older sister of an autistic boy.[15] In 1995, she starred in the comedy drama Empire Records.[16] Tyler has described Empire Records as “one of the best experiences” she has ever had.[17] Soon after, she landed a supporting role in James Mangold‘s 1996 drama Heavy as Callie, a naive young waitress. The film received favorable reviews;[18] critic Janet Maslin noted: “Ms. Tyler … gives a charmingly ingenuous performance, betraying no self-consciousness about her lush good looks.”[19]

The breakthrough role in Tyler’s career came in Stealing Beauty (1996), in which she played Lucy Harmon, an innocent, romantic teenager who travels to Italy intent on losing her virginity. The film received generally mixed reviews,[20] but every film critic complimented Tyler’s performance; Variety wrote: “Tyler is the perfect accomplice. At times sweetly awkward, at others composed and serene, the actress appears to respond effortlessly and intuitively to the camera, creating a rich sense of what Lucy is about that often is not explicit in the dialogue.”[21] Empire noted, “Liv Tyler (here radiantly resembling a ganglier young Ava Gardner) with a rare opportunity to enamour, a break she capitalises on with composure.”[22] The film was directed by Bernardo Bertolucci. Bertolucci chose Tyler for the role after meeting with a number of young girls in Los Angeles, including Tyler’s music video co-star Alicia Silverstone. But Bertolucci claimed “there was something missing in all of them”.[23] He later admitted that what he saw in Tyler was a gravitas he described as “a New York aura”.[23] During promotion of the film, Tyler admitted she wanted to separate herself from the character during production; “I tried my damnedest not to think of my own situation. But at one point, after a take, I just started to cry and cry. I remembered when I found out about my dad and how we just stared at each other from head to toe taking in every nook and cranny.”[23]


She later appeared in That Thing You Do! (1996), a movie about the story of a fictional one-hit wonder rock band called The Wonders, following their whirlwind rise to the top of the pop charts, and just as quickly, their plunge back to obscurity.[24] The film was written and directed by Tom Hanks.[25] It grossed over $25 million worldwide,[26] and was met with favorable reviews.[27] The following year, she appeared in Inventing the Abbotts in 1997, in which she played Pamela the daughter of Will Patton and Barbara Williams‘ characters.[28] The movie is based on a short story by Sue Miller.[29] Entertainment Weekly declared Tyler’s performance as “lovely and pliant”.[30] That same year, Tyler was chosen by People magazine as one of the 50 Most Beautiful People.[31]

Tyler next appeared in Armageddon (1998), where she played the daughter of Bruce Willis‘ character and love interest of Ben Affleck‘s character. The film generated mostly critical reviews,[32] but was a box office success earning $553 million worldwide.[26] The movie included the songs “I Don’t Want to Miss a Thing” and “What Kind of Love Are You On” by Aerosmith.[33] In a 2001 interview with The Guardian, she admitted that she turned down the role in Armageddon; “I really didn’t want to do it at first and I turned it down a couple of times, but the biggest reason I changed my mind was because I was scared of it. I wanted to try it for that very reason. I mean, I’m not really in this to do amazing things in my career – I just want it to be special when I make a movie.”[10]

She was then cast in the drama Onegin (1999), a film based on the 19th century Russian novel by Alexander Pushkin, in which she portrayed Tatyana Larina and co-starred with Ralph Fiennes.[34] Tyler was required to master an English accent, though Stephen Holden of the New York Times felt that her approximation of an English accent was “inert”.[35] The film was critically and financially unsuccessful.[26][36] That same year, she appeared in the historical comedy film Plunkett & Macleane.[37][38]

She later appeared in two films directed by Robert Altman, Cookie’s Fortune (1999) and Dr. T & the Women (2000).[1][34] In Cookie’s Fortune, she was part of an ensemble cast that included Glenn Close, Julianne Moore, Chris O’Donnell, and Patricia Neal.[39] Her performance well received amongst critics; Salon.com wrote: “This is the first time in which Tyler’s acting is a match for her beauty (she’s always been a bit forlorn). Altman helps her find some snap, but a relaxed, silly snap, as in the cartoon sound she makes when she takes a midday swig of bourbon. The lazy geniality of the movie is summed up by the way Emma [Tyler’s character] saunters off to take a swim with her cowboy hat and pint of Wild Turkey.”[40] Entertainment Weekly also noted that Tyler is “sweetly gruff as the tomboy troublemaker”.[41] In the romantic comedy, Dr. T & the Women, she played Marilyn, a gynecologist patient of Richard Gere‘s character, who is the lesbian lover of his daughter, played by Kate Hudson.[42]


In 2001, Tyler played the object of infatuation for three men (Matt Dillon, John Goodman and Paul Reiser) in the black comedy One Night at McCool’s.[43] In discussion of the role, she said: “This was definitely the first part where I had to be so physically aware and have people so aware of me physically. Maybe it’s not hard for anybody else, but it is a bit for me. I mean I love my body and I feel very comfortable in my skin, but this was tough.”[44] Peter Travers of Rolling Stone wrote: “Tyler, a true beauty, gives the role a valiant try, but her range is too limited to play this amalgam of female perfection.”[45]

2001 marked a significant turning point in Tyler’s career, when she starred in the feature film The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring, directed by Peter Jackson. She depicted the elf princess Arwen Undómiel.[44][46] The film is based on the similarly titled first volume of J. R. R. Tolkien‘s The Lord of the Rings. The filmmakers approached Tyler after seeing her performance in Plunkett & Macleane.[47] She learned to speak the fictitious Elvish language that was created by Tolkien.[48] The film broke records for opening-day sales and opening weekend takings and was the second highest-grossing film of 2001.[49][50] Mick LaSalle of the San Francisco Chronicle noted that Tyler’s performance was “lovely and earnest”.[51]

A year later, Tyler again starred as Arwen in The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers, the second installment of the series. The film, like the first, received favorable reviews.[52] Tyler spent months before filming learning swordfighting, to be used during the concluding battle scenes in The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers,[53] though her scenes from the battle were removed after the script was changed.[53] The film was an enormous box office success, earning over $926 million worldwide,[54] out grossing its predecessor, which earned over $871 million.[26] In 2003, the third and last installment of the series, The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King, was released.[55]

Following the success of The Lord of the Rings, she appeared opposite her Armageddon co-star Ben Affleck in writer-director Kevin Smith‘s romantic comedy Jersey Girl (2004), playing a woman who re-opens a widowed father’s heart to love, played by Affleck.[56] In an interview with MTV News, Tyler confessed that she felt “scared and vulnerable” while filming Jersey Girl, adding “I was so used to those other elements of the character [Arwen]. On The Lord of the Rings, a lot of things were done in post-production, whereas this was really just about me and Ben sitting there, just shooting off dialogue.”[57] However, she reiterated that doing Jersey Girl was what she wanted to do.[57]

In 2005 she appeared in Steve Buscemi‘s independent drama Lonesome Jim, where she was cast alongside Casey Affleck, as a single mother and nurse who reconnects with an old fling who has returned to their small town of Indiana after a failed run as a novelist in New York.[57] The film was screened at a special presentation at the 2005 Sundance Film Festival where it was nominated for the Grand Jury Prize.[58] Tyler’s next appearance in film was in a supporting role as an insightful therapist who tries to help a once-successful dentist (Adam Sandler) cope with the loss of his family during the events of the September 11th attacks in Reign Over Me (2007).[59][60]


In 2008 she starred in the horror-thriller The Strangers with Scott Speedman, a film about a young couple who are terrorized one night by three masked assailants in their remote country house.[61][62] Although the film garnered a mixed reception among critics,[63] it was a box office success.[26] In an interview with Entertainment Weekly, she noted that The Strangers was the most challenging role of her career. “It was as far as I could push myself in every way: physically, emotionally, mentally.”[17]


She appeared in The Incredible Hulk (2008), in which she played Dr. Betty Ross, the love interest of the title-character, played by Edward Norton.[64] Tyler was attracted to the love story in the script, and was a fan of the television show.[65] She said filming the part was “very physical, which was fun”,[66] and compared her performance to “a deer caught in the headlights”.[67] The Incredible Hulk was a box office success, earning over $262 million worldwide.[26] The Washington Post, in review of the film, wrote: “Tyler gives Betty an appropriately angelic nimbus of ethereal gentleness as the one Beauty who can tame the Beast … during their most pivotal encounters.”[68]

Tyler dated actor Joaquin Phoenix from 1995 to November 1998;[69] the couple met on the set of Inventing the Abbotts.[1] In 1998, she began dating British musician Royston Langdon of the band Spacehog.[1] Tyler and Langdon became engaged in February 2001,[70] and got married in Barbados on March 25, 2003.[71] On December 14, 2004, she gave birth to a son, Milo William Langdon.[72] On May 8, 2008, the couple confirmed through representatives that they would be separating but remain friends.[73] In an interview with The Daily Telegraph, Tyler revealed that her separation from Langdon led her to move to Los Angeles part time, explaining that it was hard to be in the New York home they shared.[74]

Tyler is an active supporter of the charitable United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF). She was appointed as a Goodwill Ambassador for the United States in 2003.[75][76] In November 2004, she hosted the lighting of the UNICEF Snowflake in New York City.[76] Tyler also served as spokesperson for the 2004 Givenchy Mother’s Day promotion, in support of UNICEF’s Maternal & Neonatal Tetanus (MNT) campaign.[76]

Since 2004, she has donated to the Women’s Cancer Research Fund to support innovative research, education, and outreach directed at the development of more effective approaches to the early diagnosis, treatment and prevention of all women’s cancers.[77] In October 2007, Tyler, along with her mother, Bebe Buell and her grandmother, Dorothea Johnson, helped launch the Emergen-C Pink energy drink, in which the event was in honor of Breast Cancer Awareness month.[78]

She is good friends with designer Stella McCartney,[5] model Helena Christensen and actresses Kate Hudson and Gwyneth Paltrow.[5][14][17] Tyler has also stated that she is a vegan.[79] In 2003, she became the spokesperson for Givenchy perfume and cosmetics;[80][81] in 2005 the brand named a rose after her, which was used in one of its fragrances.[82] In 2009, Tyler signed on for two more years as Givenchy spokesperson.[74]

Filmography

Year Film Role Notes
1994 Silent Fall Sylvie Warden
1995 Heavy Callie
Empire Records Corey Mason
1996 Stealing Beauty Lucy Harmon Nominated – YoungStar Award for Best Performance by a Young Actress in a Drama Film
That Thing You Do! Faye Dolan
1997 Inventing the Abbotts Pamela Abbott
U Turn Girl in Bus Station Cameo appearance
1998 Armageddon Grace Stamper Nominated – MTV Movie Award for Best Female Performance
Nominated – MTV Movie Award for Best On-Screen Duo Shared with Ben Affleck
1999 Plunkett & Macleane Lady Rebecca Gibson
Cookie’s Fortune Emma Duvall
Onegin Tatyana Larina Russian Guild of Film Critics Award for Best Foreign Actress
2000 Dr. T & the Women Marilyn
2001 One Night at McCool’s Jewel
The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring Arwen Undómiel Phoenix Film Critics Society Award for Best Cast
Nominated – Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast
2002 The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers Arwen Undómiel Online Film Critics Society Award for Best Ensemble
Phoenix Film Critics Society Award for Best Cast
Nominated – Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast
2003 The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King Arwen Undómiel Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast
Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best Cast
National Board of Review Award for Best Cast
Nominated – Phoenix Film Critics Society Award for Best Ensemble
2004 Jersey Girl Maya
2005 Lonesome Jim Anika
2007 Reign Over Me Dr. Angela Oakhurst
2008 The Strangers Kristen McKay Scream Awards for Best Horror Actress
Nominated – Teen Choice Award for Choice Movie Actress: Horror/Thriller
The Incredible Hulk Betty Ross
Smother Clare Cooper

Who is Olivia Jane Cockburn?

Who is Olivia Jane Cockburn? The World knows her as Olivia Wilde, she is an American actress. She began acting in the early 2000s, and has since appeared in a number of film and television parts, including roles on the series The O.C. and The Black Donnellys. She currently portrays Dr. Remy “Thirteen” Hadley in TV drama House.[1]

Wilde was born March 10, 1984 in New York City on March 10, 1984 as. Her mother, Leslie Cockburn (née Corkhill Redlich), is a 60 Minutes producer and journalist, and her father, Andrew Cockburn, is an Irish journalist, as are her paternal uncles Alexander and Patrick, all of whom are contributors to the political website CounterPunch.org. Her half-aunt was the late writer Sarah Caudwell. Her paternal grandfather was the Irish-born novelist/journalist Claud Cockburn. Wilde has said that as a result of her family background, she has a “strong journalistic streak”, being “really critical and analytical”.[1] She has wanted to become an actress since the age of two.[1] For a short time, Olivia’s family had a house in Guilford, Vermont, USA. Wilde attended Georgetown Day School in Washington, D.C., as well as Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts, and subsequently moved to Dublin, Ireland, where she attended The Gaiety School of Acting.[1] She initially began working as a casting assistant.

Wilde has appeared in the films The Girl Next Door, Alpha Dog, Conversations with Other Women and Turistas. She became known for her role on The O.C. as Alex Kelly, although she originally auditioned for the role of Marissa. She has also appeared in the Dashboard Confessional music video for “Stolen”, and the French Kicks music video for “So Far We Are”. She was strongly considered to play Bond girl Vesper Lynd in the 21st Bond film Casino Royale; Eva Green eventually won the role.

Currently, Wilde is ranked #01 on Maxim magazine’s Hot 100. She was also ranked #95 on the FHM 100 Sexiest Women of 2006.[2] She was one of the key models in Abercrombie & Fitch‘s “Rising Stars” campaign in summer of 2004.

In 2007, Wilde was a part of the ensemble cast of the short-lived NBC midseason drama The Black Donnellys. Her character, Jenny Reilly, was the lone principal female character in the series following the lives of an Irish-American family tied to organized crime in New York City. Also in 2007, Wilde appeared in the play Beauty on the Vine, a political thriller, playing three different characters.:L

Wilde joined the cast of the FOX medical drama House in autumn 2007, playing a young doctor, Dr. Remy Hadley, nicknamed Thirteen, who works closely with Dr. House. Wilde told Star magazine how she sometimes takes cues from her character even when she’s not working, saying, “I’m now convinced that I’m a doctor. I mean, if someone says they have a pain, I’m like, ‘Well, that’s your spleen.'”[3][4]


The New York Observer has described Wilde as having a “throaty voice” and the “wide, teal-eyed charisma of Hollywood in the days of yore”.[1] She has cited Meryl Streep, Sigourney Weaver, Frances McDormand, Catherine Keener and Robin Wright Penn as acting inspirations, and also admires playwright Eve Ensler and director and actor Woody Allen.[1]

She won the 2006 US Comedy Arts Festival Film Discovery Jury Award for Best Actress for Bickford Shmeckler’s Cool Ideas (2006) and in 2008 at the Teen Choice Awards she was nominated for the Teen Choice Award for Choice TV Breakout Star Female for House M.D. and won the Rising Star Award at the Vail Film Festival.

On October 7, 2008, Olivia appeared in a video on funnyordie.com showing how much she enjoys registering early for the 2008 Presidential election, titled “Olivia Wilde Does It Early.”[5]

Olivia Wilde has recently taken the number 1 spot on the 2009 Maxim Hot 100 list. (May, 2009) [6]

Olivia appeared alongside Jack Black and Michael Cera in the 2009 comedy Year One.[7]

Wilde has dual citizenship between the United States and Ireland.[1] She derived her stage name “Wilde” from author Oscar Wilde.

She married Italian-American documentary filmmaker, prince, photographer, and flamenco guitar player Tao Ruspoli on June 7, 2003, in Washington, Rappahannock County, Virginia. They currently live and work in Venice, Los Angeles, California.[8][9][10] Wilde is a vegan.[11]

Wilde is a supporter of youth voter organization, 18 in ’08. She serves on their advisory council and appeared in a public service announcement that debuted June 30, 2008.[12] In the fall of 2008, Wilde campaigned with actors Justin Long and Kal Penn for the 2008 Democratic Presidential nominee Barack Obama.[13]

Filmography

Film
Year Film Role Notes
2004 The Girl Next Door Kellie
2005 Conversations with Other Women Bridesmaid
2006 Alpha Dog Angela Holden
Bickford Shmeckler’s Cool Ideas Sarah Witt
Turistas Bea
2007 The Death and Life of Bobby Z Elizabeth
2008 Fix Bella
2009 Year One Princess Inanna
In NorthWood Mia In post-production
2010 Tron Legacy Filming
Television
Year Title Role Notes
2003 Skin Jewel Goldman Supporting role (2003-2004)
2004 The O.C. Alex Kelly Supporting role (2004-2005)
2007 The Black Donnellys Jenny Reilly Main role (2007)
House Remy “Thirteen” Hadley Main role (2007-present)
Guest appearances
Year Title Role Notes
2003 Cartaz Cultural Herself Guest
2005 Live with Regis and Kathie Lee Herself Guest
Best Week Ever Herself Guest
2006 Punk’d Herself Guest
2008 Speechless Herself Guest
2009 The Ellen Degeneres Show Herself Guest
Entertainment Tonight Herself Guest
The Ballad of G.I. Joe The Baroness Funny or Die

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Who is Cerina Vincent?

Who is Cerina Vincent? Vincent is an American film actress best known for playing the Yellow Ranger Maya in the television series Power Rangers: Lost Galaxy and a naked foreign exchange student in Not Another Teen Movie.

Vincent was born February 7, 1979 in Las Vegas, Nevada of Italian descent. In 1996, she won the Miss Nevada Teen USA title and competed at Miss Teen USA. Though she made it to the top 15, she failed to place at the pageant (televised live), which was held in Las Cruces, New Mexico and won by Christie Lee Woods of Texas.

In 2001 Vincent appeared in the feature film spoof Not Another Teen Movie as the foreign exchange student Areola, and spends the entire film nude. The character was a spoof of Shannon Elizabeth’s character, Nadia, in American Pie (1999). She says that being nude in the movie made her feel much more comfortable with her body.
Vincent also starred in a R-rated horror film called Cabin Fever (2003). In 2006, Vincent appeared in the Sci-Fi Channel Original Movie Sasquatch Mountain, alongside Lance Henriksen, and got her first leading role in It Waits. She was also in the recently released Return to House on Haunted Hill which made its debut straight to video.
Vincent has written some movie scripts, but by her own admission in a recent interview whether or not they will be produced into films remains to be seen.


Vincent wrote her first book in 2007, How to Eat Like a Hot Chick, with co-writer Jodi Lipper. more

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