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{{short description|American actress}} {{Short description|American actress (1935–2000)}}
{{Infobox person {{Infobox person
| name = Gail Fisher | name = Gail Fisher
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| occupation = Actress | occupation = Actress
| years_active = 1959–1990 | years_active = 1959–1990
| spouse = {{plainlist|
⚫ | spouse = {{marriage|John Levy|1964|1972|end=div}}<br />Robert A. Walker<br />({{abbr|m.|married}} 1973; {{abbr|div.|divorced}} ?)<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.blackpast.org/aah/fisher-gail-1935-2000|title=Gail Fisher|access-date=2020-07-09}}</ref>
* {{marriage|John Levy|1964|1972|end=div}}
* {{marriage|Robert A. Walker|1973|1973|end=divorced}}
⚫ * Wali Muhammad (Walter Youngblood)<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.blackpast.org/aah/fisher-gail-1935-2000|title=Gail Fisher|date=31 March 2014 |access-date=2020-07-09}}</ref>
}}
| children = 2 | children = 2
}} }}


'''Gail Fisher''' (August 18, 1935 – December 2, 2000) was an ] ] who was one of the first black women to play substantive roles in American television.<ref name="AAR" /> She was best known for playing the role of secretary Peggy Fair on the television detective series '']'' from 1968 through 1975, a role for which she won two ]s and an ]; she was the first black woman to win either award. She also won an ] in 1969.{{sfn|Otfinoski|2004|pages=68–69}} '''Gail Fisher''' (August 18, 1935 – December 2, 2000) was an American actress who was one of the first black women to play substantive roles in American television.<ref name="AAR" /> She was best known for playing the role of secretary Peggy Fair on the television detective series '']'' from 1968 through 1975, a role for which she won two ]s and an ]; she was the first African-American woman to win those prestigious awards. She also won an ] in 1969.{{sfn|Otfinoski|2010|pages=68–69}} In addition to her acting career, Fisher was a successful jazz lyricist.


==Early years== ==Early years==
The youngest of five children, Fisher was born in ].{{sfn|Otfinoski|2004|pages=68–69}} Her father died when she was two years old, and she was raised by her mother, Ona Fisher, who supported her family with a home-operated hair-styling business while living in the Potter's Crossing neighborhood of ]. She graduated from ] in ]. During her teenaged years, she was a ] and entered several ]s, winning the titles of Miss Transit, Miss Black New Jersey, and Miss Press Photographer.<ref name="nytobit" /><ref name="Jarmon">Laurie Jarmon (1995), , in ''Notable Black American Women'', Jessie Carney Smith, editor. {{ISBN|0-8103-9177-5}}. Pages 223–224.</ref> The youngest of five children, Fisher was born in ].{{sfn|Otfinoski|2010|pages=68–69}} Her father died when she was two years old, and she was raised by her mother, Ona Fisher, who supported her family with a home-operated hair-styling business while living in the Potter's Crossing neighborhood of ]. She graduated from ] in ]. During her teenage years, she was a ] and entered several ]s, winning the titles of Miss Transit, Miss Black New Jersey, and Miss Press Photographer.<ref name="nytobit" /><ref name="Jarmon">Laurie Jarmon (1995), , in ''Notable Black American Women'', Jessie Carney Smith, editor. {{ISBN|0-8103-9177-5}}. Pages 223–224.</ref>


In a contest sponsored by ], Fisher won the opportunity to spend two years studying acting at the ]. As a student of acting in New York City, she worked with ] <ref>{{cite book|first=David |last=Garfield |title=A Player's Place: The Story of The Actors Studio |url=https://archive.org/details/playersplacestor00garf|url-access=registration|year=1980 |publisher=MacMillan Publishing Co., Inc. |location=New York |isbn=0-02-542650-8 |page= |chapter=Appendix: Life Members of The Actors Studio as of January 1980}}</ref> and became a member of the Repertory Theater at ], where she worked with ] and ].<ref name="nytobit" /><ref name="Jarmon" /><ref name="AP 2001" /> As a young woman, she also worked as a model.<ref name="Jarmon" /> In a contest sponsored by ], Fisher won the opportunity to spend two years studying acting at the ]. As a student of acting in New York City, she worked with ]<ref>{{cite book|first=David |last=Garfield |title=A Player's Place: The Story of The Actors Studio |url=https://archive.org/details/playersplacestor00garf|url-access=registration|year=1980 |publisher=MacMillan Publishing Co., Inc. |location=New York |isbn=0-02-542650-8 |page= |chapter=Appendix: Life Members of The Actors Studio as of January 1980}}</ref> and became a member of the Repertory Theater at ], where she worked with ] and ].<ref name="nytobit" /><ref name="Jarmon" /><ref name="AP 2001" /> As a young woman, she also worked as a model.<ref name="Jarmon" />


==Career== ==Career==
Fisher made her first television appearance in 1960 at age 25, appearing in the ] program '']''.<ref name="AAR">{{cite web |url= http://www.aaregistry.com/detail.php?id=1087 |title= Gail Fisher |publisher= African American Registry |access-date= August 22, 2009 |archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20091004050630/http://www.aaregistry.com/detail.php?id=1087 |archive-date= October 4, 2009}} The article cites '']'' as its source.</ref> Also during the early 1960s, she appeared in a television commercial for ] laundry detergent, which she said made her "the first black female—no, make that black, period—to make a national TV commercial, on camera, with lines."<ref name="nytobit" /><ref name="AP 2001">{{cite news|url=https://apnews.com/c9fc8bdd012e04a93cb55d145a822a71|title=TV Actress Gail Fisher Dies at 65|author=Associated Press Staff|work=]|publisher=Associated Press, Inc.|location=]|date=February 22, 2001|access-date=March 17, 2019}}</ref> In 1965, Herbert Blau cast her in a theatrical production of '']''.<ref name="nytobit" /> Fisher made her first television appearance in 1960 at age 25, appearing in the ] program '']''.<ref name="AAR">{{cite web |url= http://www.aaregistry.com/detail.php?id=1087 |title= Gail Fisher |publisher= African American Registry |access-date= August 22, 2009 |archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20091004050630/http://www.aaregistry.com/detail.php?id=1087 |archive-date= October 4, 2009}} The article cites '']'' as its source.</ref> In the same year, she appeared in a film sponsored by the US government called , which depicted a fictional firm hiring its first African-American secretary to ensure compliance with federal contract requirements.


Also during the early 1960s, she appeared in a television commercial for ] laundry detergent, which she said made her "the first black female—no, make that black, period—to make a national TV commercial, on camera, with lines."<ref name="nytobit" /><ref name="AP 2001">{{cite news|url=https://apnews.com/c9fc8bdd012e04a93cb55d145a822a71|title=TV Actress Gail Fisher Dies at 65|author=<!--Not stated-->|work=]|publisher=Associated Press, Inc.|location=]|date=February 22, 2001|access-date=March 17, 2019}}</ref> In 1965, Herbert Blau cast her in a theatrical production of '']''.<ref name="nytobit" />
⚫ She first appeared in ''Mannix'' during the second season, when Mannix leaves a detective firm and sets up shop as a private investigator. She became the second African American woman after ] of '']'' to show prominently on weekly television. In 1968, she made guest appearances on the TV series '']''; '']''; and '']''.<ref name="AAR" /> In 1970, her work on ''Mannix'' was honored when she received the Emmy Award for ], becoming the first African-American woman to do so. In 1971, Fisher became the first African-American woman to win a Golden Globe, and won her second in 1973. After ''Mannix'' was cancelled in 1975, she appeared on television about once a year, guest starring on popular shows such as '']'', '']'', '']'', and '']''.<ref name="AAR" />


⚫ She first appeared in ''Mannix'' during the second season, when Mannix leaves a detective firm and sets up shop as a private investigator. She became the second African American woman after ] of '']'' to show prominently on weekly television. In 1968, she made guest appearances on the TV series '']''; '']''; and '']''.<ref name="AAR" /> In 1970, her work on ''Mannix'' was honored when she received the Emmy Award for ], becoming the first African-American woman to do so. In 1971, Fisher became the first African-American woman to win a Golden Globe, and won her second in 1973. After ''Mannix'' was cancelled in 1975, she appeared on television about once a year, guest starring on popular shows such as '']'', '']'', '']'', and '']''.<ref name="AAR" />
⚫ ==Personal life==
⚫ Fisher was married and divorced twice. She had two daughters, Samara and Jole, from her 1964 marriage to John Levy.<ref name="nytobit" /> Her marriage to Wali Muhammad (Walter Youngblood), famed ] to ] and ], ended in divorce when he changed religions. Wali was also an assistant minister to ] at Nation of Islam ].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.secondsout.com/columns/thomas-hauser/mike-tyson-and-other-notes |title=SecondsOut Boxing News - Thomas Hauser - Mike Tyson and Other Notes |publisher=Secondsout.com |date=October 26, 2009 |access-date=October 7, 2016}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|title=In loving memory of W'ali "Blood" Mohammad|url=http://www.honoryou.com/programs/PDF/120121wm.pdf|access-date=2020-07-09}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|last=Allah |first=The |url=http://allahteam.blogspot.com/2012/01/wali-mohammed-rip.html |title=The Allah Team™: Wali Mohammed (R.I.P.) |publisher=Allahteam.blogspot.com |date=January 22, 2012 |access-date=October 7, 2016}}</ref>


==Songwriting==
] reported in its July 26, 1973 issue that she also was married to Robert A. Walker, a businessman from Los Angeles.<ref>{{cite news|title=Mannix Girl Orders Spouse To Stay Away From Her|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=MkMDAAAAMBAJ&q=gail+fisher+divorced&pg=PA57|access-date=June 14, 2017|work=Jet|date=July 26, 1973|page=57|publisher = Johnson Publishing Company}}</ref> In 1978, she was arrested for ] and ] possession and for illegally operating a ].<ref name="AP 2001" />
Fisher was also a lyricist for a number of jazz songs. With Vincent Levy, she wrote lyrics to ]'s "]," first performed by ] in 1966.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://secondhandsongs.com/work/48476/originals#nav-entity|website=SecondHandSongs|title=Mercy, Mercy, Mercy|accessdate=March 27, 2023}}</ref> The song was covered by dozens of artists, including ], who took the vocal version to #5 in August 1967.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://billboard.elpee.jp/single/Mercy%2C%20Mercy%2C%20Mercy/The%20Buckinghams/|website=Billboard Database|title=Mercy, Mercy, Mercy|accessdate=March 27, 2023}}</ref> Fisher wrote lyrics for another Adderley song, "Do Do Do (What Now is Next)," with music by ], featured on the Cannonball Adderley Quintet's 1967 album '']''. On the album's liner notes, critic Leonard Feather calls Fisher "the prettiest songwriter in town."<ref>{{cite web|website=CannonballAdderley.com|url=https://cannonball-adderley.com/406.htm|title=74 Miles Away|accessdate=March 27, 2023}}</ref> Fisher also wrote lyrics for an existing jazz standard, "]," composed by ]; the vocal version was first recorded by ] and ] on their 1987 album '']''.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://secondhandsongs.com/work/163563|website=SecondHandSongs|title=Stolen Moments|accessdate=March 27, 2023}}</ref>

⚫ ==Personal life==
⚫ Fisher was married and divorced three times. She had two daughters, Samara and Jole, from her 1964 marriage to John Levy.<ref name="nytobit" /> Her marriage to Wali Muhammad (Walter Youngblood), famed ] to ] and ], ended in divorce when he changed religions. Wali was also an assistant minister to ] at Nation of Islam ].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.secondsout.com/columns/thomas-hauser/mike-tyson-and-other-notes |title=SecondsOut Boxing News - Thomas Hauser - Mike Tyson and Other Notes |publisher=Secondsout.com |date=October 26, 2009 |access-date=October 7, 2016}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|title=In loving memory of W'ali "Blood" Mohammad|url=http://www.honoryou.com/programs/PDF/120121wm.pdf|access-date=2020-07-09}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|last=Allah |first=The |url=http://allahteam.blogspot.com/2012/01/wali-mohammed-rip.html |title=The Allah Team™: Wali Mohammed (R.I.P.) |publisher=Allahteam.blogspot.com |date=January 22, 2012 |access-date=October 7, 2016}}</ref> ] reported in its July 26, 1973 issue that she also was married to Robert A. Walker, a businessman from Los Angeles.<ref>{{cite news|title=Mannix Girl Orders Spouse To Stay Away From Her|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=MkMDAAAAMBAJ&q=gail+fisher+divorced&pg=PA57|access-date=June 14, 2017|work=Jet|date=July 26, 1973|page=57|publisher = Johnson Publishing Company}}</ref>


===Death=== ===Death===
Fisher died in Los Angeles in 2000, aged 65, reportedly from ].{{sfn|Otfinoski|2004|pages=68–69}}<ref name="nytobit">{{cite news|first=Lawrence|last=Van Gelder|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2001/02/20/arts/gail-fisher-65-tv-actress-who-won-emmy-for-mannix.html|title=Gail Fisher, 65, TV Actress Who Won Emmy for 'Mannix'|work=]|publisher=]|location=]|date=February 20, 2001|access-date=February 20, 2001}}</ref><ref group=note>The reference book ''African Americans in the Performing Arts'' says that Fisher died of lung cancer.</ref> Twelve hours later, her brother Clifton died from heart failure. Fisher died in Los Angeles in 2000, aged 65, reportedly from ].{{sfn|Otfinoski|2010|pages=68–69}}<ref name="nytobit">{{cite news|first=Lawrence|last=Van Gelder|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2001/02/20/arts/gail-fisher-65-tv-actress-who-won-emmy-for-mannix.html|title=Gail Fisher, 65, TV Actress Who Won Emmy for 'Mannix'|work=]|location=]|date=February 20, 2001|access-date=February 20, 2001}}</ref><ref group=note>The reference book ''African Americans in the Performing Arts'' says that Fisher died of lung cancer.</ref> Twelve hours later, her brother Clifton died from heart failure.{{Citation needed |date=August 2024}}


==Filmography== ==Filmography==
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| 1970 | 1970
| '']'' | '']''
| Mrs. Carter | Mrs. Carter
| Episode: "The Incident on Danker Street" | Episode: "The Incident on Danker Street"
|-
| 1971
| '']''
| Herself
| {{cRecurring}}
|- |-
| rowspan="2"|1971 | rowspan="2"|1971
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| Pauline Kramer | Pauline Kramer
| ] ] by ] and ] by ] | ] ] by ] and ] by ]
|-
| 1973
| '']''
| Herself
| ]
|- |-
| 1975 | 1975
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==External links== ==External links==
* {{IMDb name|0279500}} * {{IMDb name|0279500}}
* {{Find a grave|6517997}}


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Latest revision as of 23:02, 30 November 2024

American actress (1935–2000)
Gail Fisher
Fisher and Mark Stewart (Mannix, 1970)
Born(1935-08-18)August 18, 1935
Orange, New Jersey, U.S.
DiedDecember 2, 2000(2000-12-02) (aged 65)
Culver City, California, U.S.
OccupationActress
Years active1959–1990
Spouses
John Levy ​ ​(m. 1964; div. 1972)​
Robert A. Walker ​ ​(m. 1973; div. 1973)​
  • Wali Muhammad (Walter Youngblood)
Children2

Gail Fisher (August 18, 1935 – December 2, 2000) was an American actress who was one of the first black women to play substantive roles in American television. She was best known for playing the role of secretary Peggy Fair on the television detective series Mannix from 1968 through 1975, a role for which she won two Golden Globe Awards and an Emmy Award; she was the first African-American woman to win those prestigious awards. She also won an NAACP Image Award in 1969. In addition to her acting career, Fisher was a successful jazz lyricist.

Early years

The youngest of five children, Fisher was born in Orange, New Jersey. Her father died when she was two years old, and she was raised by her mother, Ona Fisher, who supported her family with a home-operated hair-styling business while living in the Potter's Crossing neighborhood of Edison, New Jersey. She graduated from Metuchen High School in Metuchen, New Jersey. During her teenage years, she was a cheerleader and entered several beauty contests, winning the titles of Miss Transit, Miss Black New Jersey, and Miss Press Photographer.

In a contest sponsored by Coca-Cola, Fisher won the opportunity to spend two years studying acting at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. As a student of acting in New York City, she worked with Lee Strasberg and became a member of the Repertory Theater at Lincoln Center, where she worked with Elia Kazan and Herbert Blau. As a young woman, she also worked as a model.

Career

Fisher made her first television appearance in 1960 at age 25, appearing in the NTA Film Network program The Play of the Week. In the same year, she appeared in a film sponsored by the US government called The New Girl in the Office, which depicted a fictional firm hiring its first African-American secretary to ensure compliance with federal contract requirements.

Also during the early 1960s, she appeared in a television commercial for All laundry detergent, which she said made her "the first black female—no, make that black, period—to make a national TV commercial, on camera, with lines." In 1965, Herbert Blau cast her in a theatrical production of Danton's Death.

She first appeared in Mannix during the second season, when Mannix leaves a detective firm and sets up shop as a private investigator. She became the second African American woman after Nichelle Nichols of Star Trek to show prominently on weekly television. In 1968, she made guest appearances on the TV series My Three Sons; Love, American Style; and Room 222. In 1970, her work on Mannix was honored when she received the Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series, becoming the first African-American woman to do so. In 1971, Fisher became the first African-American woman to win a Golden Globe, and won her second in 1973. After Mannix was cancelled in 1975, she appeared on television about once a year, guest starring on popular shows such as Fantasy Island, Knight Rider, General Hospital, and The White Shadow.

Songwriting

Fisher was also a lyricist for a number of jazz songs. With Vincent Levy, she wrote lyrics to Joe Zawinul's "Mercy, Mercy, Mercy," first performed by The Cannonball Adderley Quintet in 1966. The song was covered by dozens of artists, including The Buckinghams, who took the vocal version to #5 in August 1967. Fisher wrote lyrics for another Adderley song, "Do Do Do (What Now is Next)," with music by Nat Adderley, featured on the Cannonball Adderley Quintet's 1967 album 74 Miles Away. On the album's liner notes, critic Leonard Feather calls Fisher "the prettiest songwriter in town." Fisher also wrote lyrics for an existing jazz standard, "Stolen Moments," composed by Oliver Nelson; the vocal version was first recorded by Carmen McRae and Betty Carter on their 1987 album The Carmen McRae – Betty Carter Duets.

Personal life

Fisher was married and divorced three times. She had two daughters, Samara and Jole, from her 1964 marriage to John Levy. Her marriage to Wali Muhammad (Walter Youngblood), famed cornerman to Sugar Ray Robinson and Muhammad Ali, ended in divorce when he changed religions. Wali was also an assistant minister to Malcolm X at Nation of Islam Mosque No. 7. Jet magazine reported in its July 26, 1973 issue that she also was married to Robert A. Walker, a businessman from Los Angeles.

Death

Fisher died in Los Angeles in 2000, aged 65, reportedly from kidney failure and emphysema . Twelve hours later, her brother Clifton died from heart failure.

Filmography

Film

Year Title Role Notes
1960 The New Girl The New Girl in the Office Short film co–written by Lewis Freedman and Lester Cooper and directed by Freedman
1987 Mankillers Joan Hanson Action film written and directed by David A. Prior

Television

Year Title Role Notes
1959–60 The Play of the Week Joyce Lane Episode: "Simply Heavenly"
Guest Episode: "Climate of Eden"
1962 The Defenders The Singer Episode: "Grandma TNT"
1963 The Doctors Diane Recurring
1967 He & She Helen Episode: "One of Our Firemen is Missing"
The Second Hundred Years Young Matron Episode: "Luke's First Christmas"
1968 My Three Sons Carla Episode: "Gossip, Incorporated"
1968–1975 Mannix Peggy Fair 147 episodes
Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Television Series Drama
Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries or Television Film
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series
Nominated—Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries or Television Film (1972, 1974)
Nominated—Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series (1971–1973)
1969 Love, American Style Mercy Segment: "Love and the Hustler"
1970 Insight Mrs. Carter Episode: "The Incident on Danker Street"
1971 Celebrity Bowling Herself Recurring
1971 Room 222 Diana Brown Episode: "Welcome Back, Miss Brown"
Love, American Style Penny Segment: "Love and the Baby"
1972 Every Man Needs One Pauline Kramer Made-for-TV-film written by Carl Kleinschmitt and directed by Jerry Paris
1973 Match Game '73 Herself Game show
1975 Medical Center Bonnie Horne Episode: "Street Girl"
1979 Fantasy Island Dr. Frantz Episode: "Hit Man/The Swimmer"
1982 General Hospital Judge Heller Recurring
1983 Knight Rider Thelma Episode: "Short Notice"
1985 Hotel Fran Willis Episode: "Hearts and Minds"
1986 He's the Mayor Lila Episode: "Take My Father Please"
1990 Donor Secretary Made-for-TV-film written by Michael Braverman and directed by Larry Shaw

Awards and honors

Year Result Award Category Television series
1970 Won Emmy Awards Outstanding Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in Drama Mannix
1971 Nominated Emmy Awards Outstanding Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in Drama Mannix
1972 Nominated Emmy Awards Outstanding Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in Drama Mannix
1973 Nominated Emmy Awards Outstanding Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in Drama Mannix
1971 Won Golden Globe Award Best Supporting Actress - Television Series Mannix
1972 Nominated Golden Globe Award Best Supporting Actress - Television Series Mannix
1973 Won Golden Globe Award Best Actress - Television Series Drama Mannix
1974 Nominated Golden Globe Award Best Supporting Actress - Television Series Mannix

References

Notes

  1. The reference book African Americans in the Performing Arts says that Fisher died of lung cancer.

Citations

  1. "Gail Fisher". 31 March 2014. Retrieved 2020-07-09.
  2. ^ "Gail Fisher". African American Registry. Archived from the original on October 4, 2009. Retrieved August 22, 2009. The article cites Jet as its source.
  3. ^ Otfinoski 2010, pp. 68–69.
  4. ^ Van Gelder, Lawrence (February 20, 2001). "Gail Fisher, 65, TV Actress Who Won Emmy for 'Mannix'". The New York Times. New York City. Retrieved February 20, 2001.
  5. ^ Laurie Jarmon (1995), Gail Fisher, in Notable Black American Women, Jessie Carney Smith, editor. ISBN 0-8103-9177-5. Pages 223–224.
  6. Garfield, David (1980). "Appendix: Life Members of The Actors Studio as of January 1980". A Player's Place: The Story of The Actors Studio. New York: MacMillan Publishing Co., Inc. p. 278. ISBN 0-02-542650-8.
  7. ^ "TV Actress Gail Fisher Dies at 65". Associated Press. New York City: Associated Press, Inc. February 22, 2001. Retrieved March 17, 2019.
  8. "Mercy, Mercy, Mercy". SecondHandSongs. Retrieved March 27, 2023.
  9. "Mercy, Mercy, Mercy". Billboard Database. Retrieved March 27, 2023.
  10. "74 Miles Away". CannonballAdderley.com. Retrieved March 27, 2023.
  11. "Stolen Moments". SecondHandSongs. Retrieved March 27, 2023.
  12. "SecondsOut Boxing News - Thomas Hauser - Mike Tyson and Other Notes". Secondsout.com. October 26, 2009. Retrieved October 7, 2016.
  13. "In loving memory of W'ali "Blood" Mohammad" (PDF). Retrieved 2020-07-09.
  14. Allah, The (January 22, 2012). "The Allah Team™: Wali Mohammed (R.I.P.)". Allahteam.blogspot.com. Retrieved October 7, 2016.
  15. "Mannix Girl Orders Spouse To Stay Away From Her". Jet. Johnson Publishing Company. July 26, 1973. p. 57. Retrieved June 14, 2017.
  16. Mankillers. Olive Films (Blu-ray). Chicago: Sony Pictures Home Entertainment. September 13, 2016. ASIN B01HNBX05A. Retrieved March 18, 2019.
  17. Mankillers. Olive Films (DVD). Chicago: Sony Pictures Home Entertainment. September 13, 2016. ASIN B01HNBX050. Retrieved March 18, 2019.

Sources

External links

Awards for Gail Fisher
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series
1959–1975
1976–2000
2001–present
Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Television Series – Drama
1969–1979
1980–1999
2000–2019
2020–present
Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Television
1970–1989
1990–2009
2010–present
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