This page will contain blogs about Dana Delany, as they become available.Dana DelanyDana Welles Delany (born March 13, 1956 in New York City, New York) is an American film, stage, and television actress. Known mainly for her 2-time Emmy Award winning performance as Colleen McMurphy on the ABC television show China Beach (1988-1991), Dana Delany has been an actress in films, television, and stage since the late 1970s. After growing up in Connecticut, Dana attended Phillips Academy in Andover, then Wesleyan University. Her early TV work included As the World Turns and Love of Life, then going on to perform in A Life on Broadway in 1980. The next few years consisted of small parts in various films and TV guest spots, including 3 notable episodes on Magnum P.I. and an appearance on Moonlighting (TV series).. The significant break for Dana occurred when she was cast as Colleen McMurphy on China Beach, airing from 1988 to 1991, bringing intense media attention to the actress. Leveraging this newfound fame, Dana appeared in feature films such as Light Sleeper (1992), Housesitter (1992), and Tombstone (1993), and TV movies such as Promise to Keep (1991), and Wild Palms (1993). Dana took on controversial roles such as Margaret Sanger in the TV movie Choices of the Heart(1995), Mistress Lisa in the 1994 feature film adaptation of the Anne Rice book Exit to Eden, and a gun-owning mother in an episode of the TV series Family Law (1999) (which was not rerun, due to sponsorship withdrawal). Dana provided voice-over work as Lois Lane in the Warner Bros. animated productions of Superman in the 1990s. This resulted in her being one of the few to be mentioned by name in the Animaniacs theme song. The latter part of the 1990s and early 2000s showed Dana's preference for projects that challenged her. Thus, she focused on roles in TV series, such as the shortlived Pasadena (2001) and Presidio Med (2002); TV movies like True Women (1997), Resurrection (1999), A Time to Remember (2003) and Baby for Sale (2004); and feature films by indie film producers, such as The Outfitters (1999), and Spin (2003). Dana also found time to get back to the stage, on and off Broadway, in Translations (1995 - Broadway), Dinner With Friends (2000 - New York City, Los Angeles, Boston), and Much Ado About Nothing (2003 - San Diego). Since the mid-'90s, Dana has served on the board of the Scleroderma Research Foundation (http://www.srfcure.org/srf/index.htm), and with her friend Sharon Monsky, she helped campaign for support in finding a cure for scleroderma. Working with director Bob Saget, Dana starred in the TV movie For Hope (1996), based on Saget's sister Gay, who had died as a result of the disease. A rather unique facet to Dana's career is her presence on the internet. Since the mid-1990s, she has participated in several online chat events promoting various projects. But her main internet venue has been her Official Web Site (http://www.danadelany.com/), online since 1996, which includes a guestbook that she occasionally posts to, answering questions from her fans, and updating them on her life and work. This page about Dana Delany includes information from a Wikipedia article. Additional articles about Dana Delany News stories about Dana Delany External links for Dana Delany Videos for Dana Delany Wikis about Dana Delany Discussion Groups about Dana Delany Blogs about Dana Delany Images of Dana Delany |
|
But her main internet venue has been her Official Web Site (http://www.danadelany.com/), online since 1996, which includes a guestbook that she occasionally posts to, answering questions from her fans, and updating them on her life and work. The body of twenty-four-year-old Peg Entwistle was shipped to Glendale, Ohio for burial next to her father in the Oak Hill Cemetery. Since the mid-1990s, she has participated in several online chat events promoting various projects. When police examined the girl's belongings, in her purse they found a note that read:. A rather unique facet to Dana's career is her presence on the internet. She then climbed the maintenance ladder to the top of the letter “H” and jumped to her death. Working with director Bob Saget, Dana starred in the TV movie For Hope (1996), based on Saget's sister Gay, who had died as a result of the disease. There, she took off her coat and folded it into a neat bundle and placed it on the ground next to her purse. Since the mid-'90s, Dana has served on the board of the Scleroderma Research Foundation (http://www.srfcure.org/srf/index.htm), and with her friend Sharon Monsky, she helped campaign for support in finding a cure for scleroderma. The depression Entwistle had been dealing with for years deepened, and on the night of September 18, after telling her uncle she was going for a walk, she made her way up the slope of Mount Lee to the foot of the giant "Hollywoodland" sign. Dana also found time to get back to the stage, on and off Broadway, in Translations (1995 - Broadway), Dinner With Friends (2000 - New York City, Los Angeles, Boston), and Much Ado About Nothing (2003 - San Diego). Desperate for any opportunity, the vulnerable girl posed topless for a small fee - but only five months after arriving in Tinseltown, she was left with no prospects, no money, and no friends. Thus, she focused on roles in TV series, such as the shortlived Pasadena (2001) and Presidio Med (2002); TV movies like True Women (1997), Resurrection (1999), A Time to Remember (2003) and Baby for Sale (2004); and feature films by indie film producers, such as The Outfitters (1999), and Spin (2003). Selznick production, Thirteen Women, but after this short stint, she was offered nothing else. The latter part of the 1990s and early 2000s showed Dana's preference for projects that challenged her. She then obtained a minor part in a David O. This resulted in her being one of the few to be mentioned by name in the Animaniacs theme song. Peg Entwistle's theatre experience helped land her an acting job on stage, but the play closed after only a short run. animated productions of Superman in the 1990s. Her uncle's bungalow was just down the street from the pathway of a high hill known as Mount Lee - where developers, in order to advertise their real estate project, had put up 50-foot-high white letters that read "H O L L Y W O O D L A N D.". Dana provided voice-over work as Lois Lane in the Warner Bros. Arriving there in April of 1932, she stayed at a rooming hotel for women until her money ran out, then went to live at the home of an uncle in Beachwood Canyon. Dana took on controversial roles such as Margaret Sanger in the TV movie Choices of the Heart(1995), Mistress Lisa in the 1994 feature film adaptation of the Anne Rice book Exit to Eden, and a gun-owning mother in an episode of the TV series Family Law (1999) (which was not rerun, due to sponsorship withdrawal). When he returned to New York to work on Broadway, she made the decision to move to California to find work in the motion picture industry. Leveraging this newfound fame, Dana appeared in feature films such as Light Sleeper (1992), Housesitter (1992), and Tombstone (1993), and TV movies such as Promise to Keep (1991), and Wild Palms (1993). Jobs for Entwistle proved difficult but Robert Keith had met with some success in Hollywood. The significant break for Dana occurred when she was cast as Colleen McMurphy on China Beach, airing from 1988 to 1991, bringing intense media attention to the actress. The onset of the Great Depression had a severe impact on the entertainment business on the hard-hit industrialized East Coast. The next few years consisted of small parts in various films and TV guest spots, including 3 notable episodes on Magnum P.I. and an appearance on Moonlighting (TV series).. Her family life had not been easy and she was further stressed by a brief, but very difficult, relationship at the age of 19 with actor/playwright Robert Keith (1898-1966), a divorcee and father of future actor Brian Keith. Her early TV work included As the World Turns and Love of Life, then going on to perform in A Life on Broadway in 1980. By the age of 17, Entwistle had begun to pursue a career in theatre and spent several years acting in minor roles on Broadway. After growing up in Connecticut, Dana attended Phillips Academy in Andover, then Wesleyan University. Born Lillian Millicent Entwistle in Port Talbot, on Swansea Bay in Wales, her mother died when she was young and in 1922 she emigrated with her widowed father to New York City. Known mainly for her 2-time Emmy Award winning performance as Colleen McMurphy on the ABC television show China Beach (1988-1991), Dana Delany has been an actress in films, television, and stage since the late 1970s. Peg Entwistle, (July 1, 1908 - September 18, 1932), was an aspiring actress remembered for the tragic end to her young life. Dana Welles Delany (born March 13, 1956 in New York City, New York) is an American film, stage, and television actress. P.E.". If I had done this a long time ago, it would have saved a lot of pain. I am sorry for everything. "I am afraid, I am a coward. |