Revision as of 00:24, 12 February 2003 editSomeone else (talk | contribs)8,055 editsm sp.← Previous edit | Revision as of 16:16, 21 February 2003 edit undo209.91.166.26 (talk)No edit summaryNext edit → | ||
Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
She was educated at the Hewitt School, Barnard College, Swaboda Ballet School and became an actress in motion pictures, on stage, and in television dramas and miniseries. | She was educated at the Hewitt School, Barnard College, Swaboda Ballet School and became an actress in motion pictures, on stage, and in television dramas and miniseries. | ||
She received a ] nomination in 1966 for her role as the woman terrorized by drug smugglers in "Wait Until Dark." | She received a ] nomination in 1966 for her role as the woman terrorized by drug smugglers in "Wait Until Dark." Lee Remick has a Star on the ] at 6104 Hollywood Blvd. | ||
Her first husband was Bill Coleran, with whom she had a son and daughter. Her second husband was Kip Gowans. | Her first husband was Bill Coleran, with whom she had a son and daughter. Her second husband was Kip Gowans. |
Revision as of 16:16, 21 February 2003
Lee Remick (1935-1991), actress
Lee Remick was born on December 14, 1935 at Quincy, Massachusetts, USA and died of kidney cancer on July 2, 1991 in Los Angeles, California.
She was educated at the Hewitt School, Barnard College, Swaboda Ballet School and became an actress in motion pictures, on stage, and in television dramas and miniseries.
She received a Tony Award nomination in 1966 for her role as the woman terrorized by drug smugglers in "Wait Until Dark." Lee Remick has a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6104 Hollywood Blvd.
Her first husband was Bill Coleran, with whom she had a son and daughter. Her second husband was Kip Gowans.
Some of her work:
- Days of Wine and Roses, (nominated for an Oscar)
- Tribute (movie)
- The Long Hot Summer
- Wild River
- Anatomy of a Murder
- A Face in the Crowd
- Baby the Rain Must Fall, (1965)
- The Detective, (1968)
- Sometimes a Great Notion, (1971)
- The Omen, (1976)
- The Europeans, (1979)
- Mistral’s Daughter, TV mini-series
Stage Plays: