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Mamie Van Doren at 13 years old. Van Doren was born Joan Lucille Olander on February 6, 1931 in Rowena, South Dakota, [14] nine miles out of Sioux Falls. [15] She is the daughter of Warner Carl Olander (1908–1992) and Lucille Harriet Bennett (1912–1995).
Van Doren in Untamed Youth (1957). American actress Mamie Van Doren (born February 6, 1931) has been in 41 films from 1951 to 2012. Van Doren was discovered by Howard Hughes as Miss Eight Ball, and Hughes put Van Doren in 4 RKO movies, including Jet Pilot, His Kind of Woman, and Two Tickets to Broadway. [1]
The Playmates for the Candidate, Party Girls for the Candidate, & Kisses for the Candidate) is a 1964 low-budgeted film that starred the 1950s sex symbol Mamie Van Doren. Co-starring in the film were June Wilkinson, Ted Knight and Eric Mason; Rachel Romen, Robin Raymond, William Long, Jr. and John Matthews played smaller less meaningful parts.
Mamie Van Doren — a movie star from the same era as Marilyn Monroe and Jayne Mansfield — has a written a book about her pet cockatoo. “China and Me: Wing Flapping, Feather Pulling, and Love ...
The Navy vs. the Night Monsters (a.k.a. Monsters of the Night and The Night Crawlers) is a 1966 independently made American science fiction-monster film drama produced by Jack Broder (and Roger Corman, uncredited), written and directed by Michael A. Hoey, that stars Mamie Van Doren, Anthony Eisley, Billy Gray, Bobby Van and Pamela Mason.
Girls Town is a 1959 American drama film directed by Charles F. Haas and starring Mamie Van Doren, Mel Tormé, and Ray Anthony. Paul Anka also appears in his first acting role. Van Doren stars as a juvenile delinquent who is sent to a girls' school run by nuns , where she finds herself unable to help her sister.
The Girl in Black Stockings was Van Doren's first film after the birth of her son and her consequent release from Universal. [6] Production began in July 1956. [3] Like much of Bel-Air's output, [7] The Girl in Black Stockings was a low-budget exploitation film released as a second feature. [8]
This adaptation, made by Peter Bogdanovich, who chose not to have his name credited on the film, included new scenes added that starred Mamie Van Doren. The film apparently had at least a limited U.S. release through American International Pictures, but became better known via subsequent cable TV showings and home video sales.