Kate Mulgrew

Mulgrew recently did a radio commercial for the Trappist monks of New Melleray Abbey on their line of Trappist Caskets (http://www.trappistcaskets.com). Of these, she is the only one who has not played Norma Desmond in Andrew Lloyd Webber's musical version of Sunset Boulevard. Taft II. She is frequently named one of the four greatest living musical divas alongside Betty Buckley, Patti LuPone and Elaine Paige. Hagan lost to incumbent Robert A. However, she was nominated several times: 1975 for Mack and Mabel, 1984 for Sunday in the Park with George, 1993 for The Goodbye Girl, and 2003 for Gypsy, as well as 1972 as Best Featured Actress in a Musical for On the Town. Mulgrew's husband, Tim Hagan, was the Democratic party's nominee for the office of governor of Ohio in the 2002 gubernatorial election. She has won a Tony Award for Best Lead Actress in a Musical twice: 1985 for Song and Dance and 1999 for Annie Get Your Gun.

She was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for "Best Dramatic Actress" in 1979. In theatre, she has come to be associated with Stephen Sondheim's music, appearing in his Sunday in the Park with George, Into the Woods, and, in 2003, returning to Gypsy as "Mama Rose". Kate Mulgrew won the Saturn Award for "Best TV Actress" in 1998 and the Golden Satellite Award for "Best Actress in a TV series drama" in 1998. In films she is remembered mainly for the movies she made with Steve Martin. A long-time fan (and lookalike) of Katharine Hepburn, she most recently starred in a one-woman play called Tea at Five, a monologue reminiscence based on Hepburn's memoir Me: Stories of My life. She first attracted critical notice in the Off-Broadway spoof of 1930s musicals, Dames at Sea. She played Kathryn Janeway on the science fiction television series Star Trek: Voyager from 1995 to 2001, earning her greatest popular success to date. In her teen years she appeared in The Most Happy Fella (1959), was an understudy for "Dainty June" in the touring company of Gypsy (1961), and was in The Penny Friend (1966) and The Girl In The Freudian Slip (1967).

Columbo (also known as Kate Loves a Mystery among other titles). She took tap lessons, and at the age of nine got her Equity Card (under the name of Bernadette Peters, to avoid ethnic stereotyping). She is also well-remembered for starring in the short-lived 1970s series Mrs. She later appeared on Name That Tune and The Horn And Hardart Children's Hour. She would become a fan favorite and would be associated with the show long after it was canceled. Her mother started her off in show business by putting her on the television show Juvenile Jury at the age of three and a half years. One of her first roles on television was of older daughter Mary Ryan on the soap opera Ryan's Hope. Her outstanding characteristics are her flawless complexion, bee-stung lips, kewpie-doll voice, and gift for light comedy.