Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Julia Ann Harris (December 2, 1925 – August 24, 2013) was an American actress. Renowned for her classical and contemporary roles, she earned numerous accolades including the record five Tony Awards for Best Actress in a Play, three Emmy Awards, and a Grammy Award in addition to nominations for an Academy Award, and a BAFTA Award.
Together, the thieves make off with over $500,000. With the five men having carried out the heist and Gladys having financed it, the plan is to split the money six ways the next day. McClain stashes the money for the night with Ellie, his ex-wife. While his partners impatiently await their split of the loot, Lt. Walter Brill takes charge of the ...
L'Idiote (The Idiot) is a comic mystery play by Marcel Achard.It was first performed in France under that name at the Théâtre Antoine in Paris in 1960-1962. [1]An English version was staged on Broadway in 1961–62 with the title A Shot in the Dark, adapted by Harry Kurnitz and directed by Harold Clurman.
Home for the Holidays is a 1972 American made-for-television slasher film directed by John Llewellyn Moxey, produced by Aaron Spelling and starring Sally Field, Eleanor Parker, Julie Harris, Jessica Walter, and Walter Brennan which premiered on ABC on November 28, 1972. The plot focuses on a wealthy father on his deathbed who invites his four ...
Walter Carroll (4 July 1869 [1] – 9 October 1955) [2] was an English composer, music lecturer and author. He was born at 156 Great Ducie Street [ 3 ] in the Cheetham [ 4 ] district of Manchester .
Upgrade to a faster, more secure version of a supported browser. It's free and it only takes a few moments:
Julie Harris was cast by Wise, who found her ideal for the psychologically fragile Eleanor, though during production she suffered from depression and had an uneasy relationship with her co-stars. The interior sets were by Elliot Scott, credited by Wise as instrumental in the making of The Haunting. They were designed to be brightly lit, with no ...
In May 1959, the production also won four Primetime Emmy Awards: for best special dramatic program; for best single performance by an actress (Julie Harris); for best direction of a single dramatic program, one hour or longer (George Schaefer); and for best writing of a single dramatic program, one hour or longer (James Costigan). [13]