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Ellen Parsons is a fictional character on the American legal thriller series Damages. [1] The character was created by the writer trio of Glenn Kessler , Todd A. Kessler , and Daniel Zelman . Ellen's transformation from ambitious, idealistic and somewhat naïve law school graduate to a sophisticated, ruthless attorney is one of the main themes ...
Ellen feels only horror and disgust. Years later Ellen walks the streets with her young daughter and briefly encounters an older Patty. Ellen makes eye contact with Patty and leaves without a word. Ellen's daughter asks who Patty was, and Ellen explains she knew her from her days in law, but that Ellen has left that life behind.
At one point, he and Ellen's mother Lois announce that they want to divorce, much to Ellen's dismay. They later reconcile. Alice Hirson as Lois Ellington Morgan (seasons 1-5): Ellen's mother, Lois spends much of her time nosing and interfering in Ellen's life. Before Ellen comes out of the closet, Lois is obsessed with finding Ellen a husband.
It wasn't meant to be — she and her first husband would divorce in 1961 — but the failed relationship led to a longtime marriage with producer Harry Ackerman. They wed in 1962 and remained ...
The married power couple of 25 years purchased their Cotswolds home, located near the celebrity-loved Soho Farmhouse, for a reported $7.7 million in December 2016, according to House Beautiful ...
Cooper Manning celebrates Christmas with his wife Ellen, daughter May, and sons Heid and Arch. Cooper met his wife, Ellen, in the early '90s, and they later wed in 1999.
Father Knows Best is an American sitcom starring Robert Young, Jane Wyatt, Elinor Donahue, Billy Gray and Lauren Chapin. The series, which began on radio in 1949, aired as a television show for six seasons and 203 episodes. Created by Ed James, Father Knows Best follows the lives of the Andersons, a middle-class family living in the town of ...
She reproaches Ellen for being her father's daughter and for taking after him, claims Ellen is responsible for her own daughter's death, and falsely accuses Ellen of having sex with her father's colored friends. When she becomes ill, she expects Ellen to nurse her, which Ellen dutifully does up to the time of her grandmother's death.