RIP Alan Scarfe

 

Alan Scarfe, ‘Double Impact’ and ‘Seven Days’ Actor, Dies at 77

He also appeared in ‘Lethal Weapon III’ and took advantage of his stage training in sci-fi series: “You can’t really mumble if you’re a Klingon.”

The Hollywood Reporter

By Mike Barnes

June 6, 2024

 

Alan Scarfe, the classically trained British Canadian actor known for his turns as bad guys in Double Impact and Lethal Weapon III and as Dr. Bradley Talmadge on the UPN sci-fi series Seven Days, has died. He was 77.

Scarfe died April 28 of colon cancer at his home in Longueuil, Quebec, his family announced.

Survivors include his son, actor Jonathan Scarfe (ER, Raising the Bar, Hell on Wheels, Van Helsing).

Born in England and raised in Vancouver, Scarfe portrayed the Romulans Tokath and Admiral Mendak on episodes of Star Trek: The Next Generation in 1991 and 1993 and was another alien, the powerful Magistrate Augris, on a 1995 installment of Star Trek: Voyager.

“Science fiction on film and television, especially if you are playing some kind of alien character with fantastic make-up, is great for actors with a strong stage background,” he said in a 2007 interview. “The productions need that kind of size and intensity of performance. You can’t really mumble if you’re a Klingon.”

Scarfe battled twins Alex and Chad Wagner (both portrayd by Jean-Claude Van Damme) as the wicked Nigel Griffith in the action film Double Impact (1991), then played the underhanded Internal Affairs chief Herman Walters in Lethal Weapon III (1992).

He appeared as National Security Agency member Talmadge, director of the Backstep Project operations, on all 66 episodes of Seven Days, which ran for three seasons, from 1998-2001.

Alan John Scarfe was born on June 8, 1946, in Harpenden, England. His parents, Gladys and Neville, were university professors who brought the family to Vancouver when he was young. (A building at the University of British Columbia is named for his dad, who was the founding dean of the faculty of education there.)

After graduating from Lord Byng Secondary School in Vancouver, Scarfe returned to England to study at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art from 1964-66, then served as associate director of the Everyman Theatre in Liverpool from 1967-68.

He spent two decades performing in theaters across Europe, the U.S. and Canada — including eight seasons at the Stratford Festival and two at the Shaw Festival, both in Ontario — doing lots of Shakespeare.

“I wanted to be a great classical actor in the long tradition of Burbage, Garrick, Kean, Booth, Olivier,” he said. “Forty-five years ago when I began, it was still possible to think in such a romantic, idealistic way.”

He made it to Broadway in 1988, portraying Macduff in a production of Macbeth that starred Christopher Plummer and Glenda Jackson.

He pivoted from the stage to the screen and moved to Los Angeles with his family in 1989 but returned to Canada in 2002 and co-starred with his son in the 2003 telefilm Burn: The Robert Wraight Story.

His big-screen résumé included The Bay Boy (1984), Deserters (1984), Overnight (1986), Street Justice (1987), Iron Eagle II (1988), The Portrait (1992), the David Steinberg-directed The Wrong Guy (1997), Aka Albert Walker (2003) and The Hamster Cage (2005).

Scarfe also was an author. His first novel, The Revelation of Jack the Ripper, was published in 2017, and he quickly followed with what he called “The Carnivore Trilogy”: The Vampires of Juarez, The Demons of 9/11 and The Mask of the Holy Spirit. (He originally wrote under the pen name Clanash Farjeon, an anagram of his full name.)

Scarfe’s second wife was actress Barbara March, who played Lursa, one of the villainous Duras sisters, on three Star Trek series. They met at Stratford and were married from 1979 until her death from cancer in August 2019 at age 65.

His first wife was actress Sara Botsford.

He is also survived by his daughter, Tosia, a musician and composer, and her husband, Austin, who both lived with and cared for him until his death; his grandchildren, Kai and Hunter, and his brother, Colin

SCARFE, Alan (Alan John Scarfe)

Born: 6/8/1946, London, England, U.S.A.

Died: 4/28/2024, Langueuil, Quebec, Canada

 

Alan Scarfe’s westerns – actor:

Gunsmoke: One Man’s Justice (TV) – 1994 (Seven Devlin)

The Lazarus Man (TV) – 1996 (bartender)

RIP Tom Bower

 

Tom Bower, Actor in ‘The Waltons’ and ‘Die Hard 2,’ Dies at 86

The onetime private investigator also was memorable in 'The Ballad of Gregorio Cortez,' 'Crazy Heart,' 'Appaloosa' and lots more.

The Hollywood Reporter

By Mike Barnes

June 6, 2024

 

Tom Bower, the busy character actor who portrayed Dr. Curtis Willard on The Waltons and the janitor, Marvin, who helps John McClane foil the terrorists at the airport in Die Hard 2, has died. He was 86.

Bower died last week of an unknown cause at his home in Los Angeles, his brother, Robert Bower, told The Hollywood Reporter.

Bower worked on John Cassavetes’ directorial debut, Shadows (1957), and played one of the translators that make a mess of things in the acclaimed Western The Ballad of Gregorio Cortez (1982), starring Edward James Olmos.

He portrayed the father of the 37th U.S. president in Oliver Stone’s Nixon (1995), starring Anthony Hopkins, and the father of Nicolas Cage‘s Terence McDonagh in Werner Herzog’s Bad Lieutenant: Port of Call New Orleans (2009).

And, he appeared for director Scott Cooper in Crazy Heart (2009) — as the agent of Jeff Bridges‘ Bad Blake — and Out of the Furnace (2013) and for director Ed Harris in Pollock (2000) and Appaloosa (2008).

More recently, he played Bob Odenkirk’s dad on the AMC series Lucky Hank.

After guest-starring as the pilot Rex Barker on The Waltons‘ fourth-season episode “The Wing Walker” in 1975, Bower became a regular castmember the following season when Curt arrives in Walton’s Mountain to replace Dr. Vance (Victor Izay). He hires Mary Ellen Walton (Judy Norton) to be his nurse, and the two quickly marry and eventually have a son.

Bower was written off the Earl Hamner Jr.-created CBS series in 1978 when Curt is apparently killed in the attack on Pearl Harbor. On a 1981 episode, however, Curt shows up alive in Florida, only now he’s played by Scott Hylands.

In a 2022 interview with Norton, Bower explained what happened behind the scenes.

“I asked for a very small raise, so they sent me to Pearl Harbor,” he said with a laugh. “Then, when they decided to bring the character back, washed up on a shore somewhere — which I didn’t think was a great idea anyway — I asked for the same small raise. … They just cast a different actor.”

Ralph Thomas Bower was born in Denver on Jan. 3, 1938. When he realized he wasn’t good enough to be a professional baseball player, he came to New York and enrolled at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in 1956.

“I started acting with more of a purpose while still in high school, and I guess when I chose a senior play over my senior season of baseball, the die was cast,” he said in 2012.

He also studied acting at the John Cassavetes Shadows Workshop, and after Shadows, he spent 15 years as a private investigator.

While still a P.I. in 1972, Bower was cast in David Rabe’s The Basic Training of Pavlo Hummel opposite Al Pacino, who would go on to win a Tony Award when the drama made it to Broadway in 1977.

Bower then moved to Los Angeles to take up full-time acting again and appeared on episodes of Get Christie Love!, The Rockford Files and Kojak before landing on The Waltons.

The actor got invited to the first Sundance Institute film lab in 1981, and that led to his turn as Boone Choate, whose poor Spanish skills leads to a Mexican American farmer killing a sheriff and sending him on the run in Robert M. Young‘s Ballad of Gregorio Cortez, shot on a tiny budget for PBS.

In Die Hard 2 (1990), Bower’s Marvin lives in the basement of Dulles International Airport, and the big band-loving janitor and Bruce Willis‘ McClane got to share some great scenes in the Renny Harlin-directed sequel.

Bower stayed busy in his later years, doing excellent work in Two Ways Home (2019), Senior Love Triangle (2019), El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie (2019), Fully Realized Humans (2020) and Raymond & Ray (2022).

His film résumé also included Two-Minute Warning (1976), Wildrose (1984), River’s Edge (1986), Beverly Hills Cop II (1987), True Believer (1989), Raising Cain (1992), The Ballad of Little Jo (1993), Clear and Present Danger (1994), Hearts in Atlantis (2001), High Crimes (2002), North Country (2005), The Hills Have Eyes (2006) and The Killer Inside Me (2010).

BOWER, Tom (Ralph Thomas Bower)

Born: 1/3/1938, Denver, Colorado, U.S.A.

Died: 6/4/2024, Los Angeles, California, U.S.A.

 

Tom Bower’s westerns – actor:

The Ballad of Gregorio Cortez (TV) – 1982 (Boone Choate)

Desperado: The Outlaw Years (TV) – 1989 (Billy Dobbs)

The Ballad of Little Jo – 1993 (Lyle Hogg)

The Avenging Angel (TV) – 1995 (Bill Hickman)

Riders of the Purple Sage (TV) – 1996 (Judkins)

Shaughnessy – 1996 (Marshall)

Buffalo Soldiers (TV) – 1997 (General Pike)

The Postman – 1997 (Larry)

Appaloosa – 2008 (Abner Raines)

As You Like It – 2019 (Jaques)

RIP Eva-Maria Lahl

 

Synchron kartei

6/3/2024

German actress and voice actress. He was married for a time to the dialogue writer and dubbing director Lothar Michael Schmitt. She has acted in theatre, including at the Mannheim National Theatre ("As You Like It", "The Conspiracy of Fiesco in Genoa", "Witch Hunt") and has been active as a dubbing actress in Munich since the 70s. She gained greater fame as the voice actress for Michel's mother Alma Svensson (Emy Storm) in the "Michel aus Lönneberga" films and as the 3rd voice of the eccentric and biting Agnes Skinner in "The Simpsons".

LAHL, Eva-Maria

Born: 1929, Munich, Bavaria, Germany

Died: 6/3/2024, Germany

 

Eva-Maria Lahl’s western – voice actress:

The Capture of Grizzly Adams – 1982 [German voice of Peggy Stewart)

RIP Armando Silvestre

 

They confirm the death of actor Armando Silvestre at 98 

ABC

5/6/2024

 

It was the niece of the famous actor, Lorenia, who confirmed Armando Silvestre's death, this is known about the cause of his death.

Mexico.- The renowned actor Armando Silvestre died on June 3, according to his niece Lorena Silvestre with the following message on his social networks.

So far the cause of the death of the famous histrion that worked alongside figures such as Clint Eastwood and Anthony Quinn has not been confirmed, but it is rumoured to have been an ulcer.

Armando Silvestre, born on January 6, 1926 in San Diego, California, was a Mexican-American actor who left an indelible mark on the Golden Age of Mexican cinema.

With a career spanning from the 1940s to the 1970s, becoming one of the most prominent figures in "class B" action cinema in Mexico.

Silvestre Carrascosa was born into a prominent family; his father was a prominent trader and his brother Eduardo Silvestre, a renowned bodybuilder.

Despite being born in the United States, Silvestre was always considered a native of Tijuana, Mexico. His early life was marked by various passions, including sports car racing and horseback riding, disciplines in which he won numerous trophies.

Silvestre began his film career with small interventions in 1945. His spectacular physique earned him his first leading role in the film "Lola Casanova" (1947), along with Meche Barba and the prestigious actress Isabela Corona. His talent and charisma led him to Hollywood, where he participated in films such as "Wyoming Mail" (1950), "Apache Drums" (1951) and "Mark of the Renegade" (1951).

Wildlife was not without controversy. He was forced into exile by the jealousy of a Mexican president, which marked a turning point in his life and career. Despite these challenges, the actor continued to work and leave his mark in the film industry.

Armando Silvestre is remembered as an icon of action and adventure cinema in Mexico. His prolific career and image of conqueror transcended the screen, becoming a legend of Mexican cinema.

Although his life was full of ups and downs, his contribution to cinema and his indomitable spirit remains a testament to his talent and passion for art.

SILVESTRE, Armando (Armando Silvestre Carrascosa)

Born: 1/6/1926, San Diego, California, U.S.A.

Died: 6/3/2024, San Diego, California, U.S.A.

 

Armando Silvestre’s westerns – actor:

Lola Casanova – 1949 (Coyote Iguana)

Wyoming Mail – 1950 (Indian Joe)

Apache Drums – 1951 (Pedro/Peter)

Mark of the Renegade – 1951 (Miguel De Gandara)

Ahí viene Martín Corona – 1952 (Emeterio)

En enemarado - 1952 (Emetrio)

Hiawatha – 1952 (Kwasind)

Gritenme piedras del campo – 1957 (Manuel)

El jinete sin cabeza - 1957 (the judge)

For the Love of Mike – 1960 (Tony Eagle)

Pistolas invencibles – 1960 (Pancho Corona)

La diligencia de la Muerte – 1961 (Jorge Morales)

Los laureles – 1961 (Ricardo)

Geronimo – 1962 (Natchez)

Horizontes de sangre – 1962

Pueblo de odios – 1962 (Capitán Fernández)

La conquista de El Dorado – 1965

Daniel Boone: Frontier Trail Rider – 1966 (

Daniel Boone (TV) – 1966, 1969 (Captain Torres, Gabriel, Jim Santee)

Martin Romero El Rapido – 1965 (El Cuervo)

Duel de pistoleros – 1966 (Vicente)

Los tres salvajes – 1966 (Fernando)

Pacto de sangre – 1966

Smoky – 1966 (Gordon)

Cronica de u cobarde – 1968 (Tomás)

The Scalphunters – 1968 (Two Crows)

The Desperate Mission – 1969 (Diego Campos)

El Ojo de Vidrio (The Glass Eye) – 1969 (María 'La Coralillo')

Barquero – 1970 (Sawyer)

Santo contra les Jinetes del Terror – 1970 (Sheriff Dario)

Two Mules for Sister Sara – 1970 (1^st American)

The Taste of the Savage – 1971

The Wild Season – 1971 (Tony Race)

La Choca – 1974 (Fabiel)

The Quest (TV) – 1976 (Medina)

Cuchillo – 1978 (U.S. Cavalry Lieutenant)

Matar por matar – 1979

Tierra sangrienta – 1979

Mercenarios de la Muerte – 1982 (Sung ya)

Los matones del Norte (TV) – 1985

La sombra del Tunco – 1990

RIP Ruth-Maria Kubitschek

 

Ruth Maria Kubitschek is dead

The actress Ruth Maria Kubitschek shaped German television for decades. She died in Switzerland at the age of 92.

Zeit

June 2, 2024

The actress Ruth Maria Kubitschek has died. "The grande dame of German film and television acting has quietly said goodbye to life in her adopted home of Switzerland after a short, serious illness," her spokeswoman Yvonne von Stempel told the dpa news agency. Kubitschek was 92 years old.

For many years, the actress had shaped German television. She played for ZDF on board the Traumschiffs and in the series Das Erbe der Guldenburgs. She starred in Tatort for ARD. Kubitschek gained great popularity in the eighties alongside Helmut Fischer as Annette von Soettingen alias Spatzl in the TV series Monaco Franze – Der ewige Stenz of the Bayerischer Rundfunk.

Kubitschek was born in 1931 in Chomutov (Komotau) in what is now the Czech Republic on the edge of the Ore Mountains. Towards the end of the Second World War, her family fled to Saxony-Anhalt. After attending drama schools in Halle and Weimar, she made her debut as Fina in Brecht's Herr Puntila und sein Knecht Matti in Halle. Within a few years, she became a star of GDR television and Defa film. In 1959, she went to the West with her son. Her husband, the opera and theatre director Götz Friedrich, remained in the GDR, but was also allowed to stage productions in the West.

"In deep gratitude I move to the other world"

At the Schlosstheater in Celle, Kubitschek's West German career began. Roles in television productions soon followed: appearances in Die Sendung der Lysistrata (1961), Die Powenzbande (1973) or the title role in the TV three-parter Melissa (1966). In 1985, she shot the successful series Kir Royal – again with Helmut Dietl – in which the Munich chic was made fun of. In 2013, she finally played her last role in the feature film Frau Ella.

Kubitschek has been awarded several prestigious prizes in the course of her career. Among other things, she received the Golden Camera and a Bambi in 1987 and another Bambi for her life's work in 2011. In 2013 she was awarded the Bavarian Television Prize. In 2004 she received the Federal Cross of Merit First Class and in 2010 the Bavarian Order of Merit.

Bavaria's Prime Minister Markus Söder (CSU) paid tribute to the deceased actress: "The News of the death of Ruth Maria Kubitschek is sad and ", he said. "She shone for decades as a Actress in film, television and theatre. Particularly unforgotten is her role as a wife and antithesis in the cult series Monaco Franze."

Kubitschek had been Swiss since 2013 and lived in Ascona. She died in a hospital, her spokeswoman said. Her last words were: "The earth gave me a beautiful home in this world. In deep gratitude I move to the other world. They exist, believe me." The funeral service should take place in the closest family circle.

KUBITSCHEK, Ruth-Maria

Born: 8/2/1931, Komotau, Czechoslovakia

Died: 6/1/2024, Switzerland

 

Ruth-Maria Kubitschek’s western – voice actress:

Old Shatterhand – 1964 [German voice of Daliah Lavi)

RIP Erich Anderson

 

Venerable Friday The 13th: The Final Chapter Actor Erich Anderson Passes Away

Friday the 13^th

By Jason Parker

June 2, 2024

 

Really sad news from late Friday night as one of my favorite actors from the franchise, Erich Anderson, has passed away from a long battle with cancer. His wife Saxon Trainor posted about his passing on Instagram.

I had the pleasure of talking to Erich on a few occasions, in person and over the phone. He was a very kind man who came from a military family and was a dedicated husband as well as an exceptional author. You can find his work at www.erich-anderson.com. He joined this site’s short lived podcast for an episode to talk about his experiences on the set of Friday The 13th: The Final Chapter portraying Rob Dier as well as other life experiences. You can listen to that episode now.

I was very lucky to get to know a great actor and human being who not only left an indelible mark on the Friday The 13th franchise, but also the plethora of movies and tv shows he was a part of.

Cancer is terrible, and I sympathize with his family and loved ones while they mourn this great man. We will all miss you Erich.

ANDERSON, Erich (Edward Eric Anderson)

Born: 1957, U.S.A.

Died: 6/1/2024, Los Angeles, California, U.S.A.

Erich Anderson’s western – actor:

Dream West (TV) 1986

RIP Janis Paige

 

Janis Paige, Star of ‘Silk Stockings’ and Broadway’s ‘Pajama Game,’ Dies at 101

She stepped in for Angela Lansbury in 'Mame,' wed the "Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah" lyricist and almost broke up Archie's marriage on 'All in the Family.'

 

The Hollywood Reporter

By Mike Barnes

June 3, 2024

Janis Paige, the ebullient redhead who starred in the original Broadway production of The Pajama Game and in such Hollywood musicals as Silk Stockings and Romance on the High Seas, has died. She was 101.

Paige, who was discovered in the 1940s while performing at the legendary Hollywood Canteen, died Sunday of natural causes at her home in Los Angeles, her friend Stuart Lampert announced.

Paige starred on her own network sitcom, playing a widowed nightclub singer struggling to raise her 10-year-old daughter, on the 1955-56 CBS series It’s Always Jan, and she had recurring roles as Dick van Patten’s free-spirited sister on ABC’s Eight Is Enough and as a hospital administrator on CBS’ Trapper John, M.D.

The actress also turned in two memorable guest-starring stints in 1976, playing an attractive diner waitress named Denise who tempts Archie (Carroll O’Connor) to cheat on Edith (Jean Stapleton) on All in the Family and a former flame of Lou’s (Edward Asner) on The Mary Tyler Moore show.

In 1968, Paige replaced Angela Lansbury in Mame on Broadway and performed as the title character for nearly two years.

After spending six years working on the stage and on television, Paige returned to the big screen to star alongside Fred Astaire and Cyd Charisse in Silk Stockings (1957), an adaptation of a stage musical that had Greta Garbo’s Ninotchka at its roots.

She and Astaire teamed for the Cole Porter song-and-dance number “Stereophonic Sound” that culminates with the duo swinging on a chandelier above the heads of some reporters.

Doing Silk Stockings “was hard work, believe me,” Paige said in a 2016 interview. “I was one mass of bruises. I didn’t know how to fall. I didn’t know how to get down on a table — I didn’t know how to save myself because I was never a classic dancer. Those are the tips you learn when you learn how to dance.

“Fred never knew it, but he was so great. He would come in in the morning and say, ‘I have a great idea for a step. You think you can do this?’ I never said no to him. I wouldn’t dare say no to Fred Astaire. Especially when we did the end of it, when you have to catch the chandelier and swing out over all those people. He showed me and said, ‘You think you can do that?’ And I said, ‘Sure, I can do that.’ Not knowing if I was going to fall on my face or not. I didn’t.”

I n The Pajama Game, Paige portrayed Katherine “Babe” Williams, a garment worker at the Sleep-Tite Pajama Factory and the leader of the plant’s Union Grievance Committee. She falls for new superintendent Sid Sorokin (John Raitt, father of singer Bonnie Raitt) despite the fact he’s her adversary in the labor dispute.

The musical premiered at the St. James Theatre in May 1954, ran for more than 1,000 performances over 15 months and won the Tony Award for best musical.

“We were the happiest bunch of people you ever saw in your life,” she said in 1990, “because everybody said we were going to be a flop. A show about a pajama factory? And we were a smash. It was a special time — it will never come again.”

R aitt went on to appear in the 1957 big-screen version of The Pajama Game at Warner Bros., but Paige’s role was filled by Doris Day.

A few years earlier, Day, in her movie debut, had stepped for Paige in Romance on the High Seas (1948). In the screwball musical comedy, Paige’s socialite character hires a singer (Day) to take her place on a cruise so she can spy on her cheating husband (Don DeFore). Meanwhile, Day and a detective (Jack Carson) fall in love on the boat.

Paige and Day would work together again in Please Don’t Eat the Daisies (1960).

Paige’s third and last husband was Ray Gilbert, who won an Oscar for writing the lyrics to the best song winner “Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah” from Disney’s now-shelved Song of the South (1946).

Born Donna Mae Tjaden in Tacoma, Washington, on Sept. 16, 1922, Paige moved to Los Angeles with her sister after graduating from Stadium High School and was hired to sing at the Hollywood Canteen, the club on Cahuenga Boulevard that was set up by the studios to entertain military personnel during World War II.

MGM and then Warner Bros. signed her, and in 1944 she made her big-screen bow in Bathing Beauty, starring Esther Williams, Red Skelton and Basil Rathbone, and played a studio messenger in the Hollywood Canteen movie.

In 1946, Paige landed her first leading role, as a nightclub singer in Her Kind of Man, and appeared opposite Carson — they would make eight movies together — in Two Guys From Milwaukee and The Time, the Place and the Girl.

She starred in Cheyenne (1947), directed by Raoul Walsh, played opposite Bette Davis in Winter Meeting (1948) and had prominent parts in One Sunday Afternoon (1948), The House Across the Street (1949), Fugitive Lady (1950), Mister Universe (1951) and Two Gals and a Guy (1951).

After Warner Bros. released her, Paige headed to Broadway and starred with Jackie Cooper in the 1951 crime comedy Remains to Be Seen, but June Allyson played her part in the 1953 MGM version.

Later, she portrayed Bob Hope ‘s love-starved married neighbor in Bachelor in Paradise (1961) and a prostitute in Joan Crawford ‘s The Caretakers (1963).

Her TV résumé also included Wagon Train, Burke’s Law, The Fugitive, Mannix, The Rockford Files, Happy Days, Too Close for Comfort, Caroline in the City and the soap operas Capitol, Santa Barbara and General Hospital.

She was a real trouper on Hope’s USO tours and in 1956 released an album, Let’s Fall in Love. And in 2020, she published Reading Between the Lines: A Memoir.

Paige donated to Emerson College her papers and filmed episodes of It’s Always Jan; videos of film, TV, and live musical performances; scripts; musical scores; photographs and other memorabilia from her career.

For years, she was still receiving fan mail and requests for photographs and autographs from all over the world.

Paige was married to restaurateur Frank Martinelli Jr. from 1947-51; to Arthur Stander, who wrote and produced It’s Always Jan, from 1956-57; and to Gilbert from 1962 until his death after open-heart surgery in 1976.

She inherited from Gilbert his Ipanema Music Corp., which he founded with Brazilian musician Antônio Carlos Jobim, and many of the songs he wrote.

PAIGE, Janis (Donna Mae Tjaden)

Born: 9/16/1922, Tacoma, Washington, U.S.A.

Died: 6/2/2024, Los Angeles, California, U.S.A.

 

Janis Paige’s westerns – actress:

The Younger Brothers – 1949 (Kate Shepherd)

Cheyenne – 1957 (Emily Carson)

Wagon Train (TV) – 1961 (Nellie Jefferson)

Welcome to Hard Times (TV) – 1967 (Adah)

Bret Maverick (TV) – 1981 (Mandy Packer)

Gun Shy (TV) – 1983 (Nettie McCoy)

No Man’s Land (TV) – 1987 (Maggie Hodiak)

Legend (TV) – 1995 (Delilah Pratt)