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| Among her best-known films are '']'' (1959) and '']'' (1962). | Among her best-known films are '']'' (1959) and '']'' (1962). | ||
| Remick was born in ] to Frank Edwin Remick and Margaret Patricia Waldo. She studied acting at ] and the ], making her ] debut in 1953 with "Be Your Age." Remick made her film debut in ]'s '']'' (1957). | Remick was born in ] to Frank Edwin Remick and Margaret Patricia Waldo. She studied acting at ] and the ], making her ] debut in 1953 with "Be Your Age." Remick made her film debut in ]'s '']'' (1957). | ||
| In 1962 she was nominated for an ] for her performance as the alcoholic wife of ] in ''The Days of Wine and Roses''. Remick received a ] nomination in 1966 for her role as a blind woman terrorized by drug smugglers in "Wait Until Dark" (the character was played by ] in the film version). | In 1962 she was nominated for an ] for her performance as the alcoholic wife of ] in ''The Days of Wine and Roses''. Remick received a ] nomination in 1966 for her role as a blind woman terrorized by drug smugglers in "Wait Until Dark" (the character was played by ] in the film version). | ||
Revision as of 01:19, 4 January 2006
Lee Remick (December 14, 1935 - July 2, 1991), was an American actress admired for her versality and her great beauty. Among her best-known films are Anatomy of a Murder (1959) and Days of Wine and Roses (1962).
Remick was born in Quincy, Massachusetts to Frank Edwin Remick and Margaret Patricia Waldo. She studied acting at Barnard College and the Actors' Studio, making her Broadway debut in 1953 with "Be Your Age." Remick made her film debut in Elia Kazan's A Face in the Crowd (1957).
In 1962 she was nominated for an Oscar award for her performance as the alcoholic wife of Jack Lemmon in The Days of Wine and Roses. Remick received a Tony Award nomination in 1966 for her role as a blind woman terrorized by drug smugglers in "Wait Until Dark" (the character was played by Audrey Hepburn in the film version).
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Remick died in 1991 at age 55 in Los Angeles, California of kidney cancer.
Her first husband was Bill Colleran, an American television producer, with whom she had a son and daughter. Her second husband was British film producer Kip Gowans. She has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6104 Hollywood Blvd.
Selected Filmography
- A Face in the Crowd, (1957)
- The Long, Hot Summer, (1958)
- Anatomy of a Murder, (1959)
- Wild River, (1960)
- Experiment in Terror, (1962)
- Days of Wine and Roses, (1962) (nominated for an Oscar)
- Baby the Rain Must Fall, (1965)
- The Detective, (1968)
- Sometimes a Great Notion, (1971)
- The Omen, (1976)
- The Europeans, (1979)
- Tribute, (1980)
- Mistral’s Daughter, (1984) TV mini-series
Stage Plays:
- Anyone Can Whistle, (1964)
- Wait Until Dark, (1966)
- A Little Night Music
- Annie Get Your Gun
- Brigadoon
- The Seven Year Itch