Ann B. DavisAnn Bradford Davis, known as Ann B. Davis (born May 5, 1926 in Schenectady, New York) is a television actress. Her first success was as Shultzy in The Bob Cummings Show, and she won two Emmy Awards out of four nominations for this role. She also played the role of housekeeper Alice Nelson in The Brady Bunch television series and the various Brady Bunch sequel series and TV movies that followed. She played a cameo role as a truck driver in The Brady Bunch Movie in 1995. Never married, Davis currently lives in a Christian commune in San Antonio, Texas, but has never completely retired from acting and recently appeared in a commercial with other actors famous for playing servants. This page about Ann B. Davis includes information from a Wikipedia article. Additional articles about Ann B. Davis News stories about Ann B. Davis External links for Ann B. Davis Videos for Ann B. Davis Wikis about Ann B. Davis Discussion Groups about Ann B. Davis Blogs about Ann B. Davis Images of Ann B. Davis |
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Never married, Davis currently lives in a Christian commune in San Antonio, Texas, but has never completely retired from acting and recently appeared in a commercial with other actors famous for playing servants. Filming of "Marie-Antoinette" is due to commence in February 2005. She played a cameo role as a truck driver in The Brady Bunch Movie in 1995. The forthcoming motion picture, scheduled for 2006, is to be directed by Sofia Coppola and is based on the biography of Marie-Antoinette by British historian, Lady Antonia Fraser. She also played the role of housekeeper Alice Nelson in The Brady Bunch television series and the various Brady Bunch sequel series and TV movies that followed. More recently, Dunst has also committed to playing the role of doomed 18th-century royal, Queen Marie Antoinette. Her first success was as Shultzy in The Bob Cummings Show, and she won two Emmy Awards out of four nominations for this role. She also lent her musical voice to the end credits of The Cat's Meow. Davis (born May 5, 1926 in Schenectady, New York) is a television actress. She made her singing debut in the 2001 film Get Over It, in which she performed two songs written by Marc Shaiman. Ann Bradford Davis, known as Ann B. She and actor Jake Gyllenhaal recently broke up after dating for two years. She won the 2002 Best Actress Silver Ombú at the Mar de Plata Film Festival for her performance as Marion Davies in Peter Bogdanovich's The Cat's Meow. Her most famous performance to date was as Mary Jane Watson in Spider-Man, reprised in Spider-Man 2. This movie features the frowned-upon-scene in which Dunst, then aged eleven, had to kiss Brad Pitt, who was then twenty nine. Her breakthrough was in Interview with the Vampire, the film based on the Anne Rice novel of the same name and directed by Neil Jordan. She later made the transition to the big screen in her first film appearance, New York Stories, in 1989 and soon after landed a small part playing the daughter of Tom Hanks's character in The Bonfire of the Vanities, which also starred Melanie Griffith and Bruce Willis. She also appeared as an extra on one episode of NBC's Saturday Night Live (which she would guest host years later). She began her career at the age of three appearing in television commercials. Kirsten Caroline Dunst (born April 30, 1982 in Point Pleasant, New Jersey) is an American actress/singer. New York Stories (1989). The Bonfire of the Vanities (1990). Greedy (1994). Interview with the Vampire (1994). High Strung (1994). Little Women (1994). Jumanji (1995). Mother Night (1996). Anastasia (1997). Wag the Dog (1997). True Heart (1997). Small Soldiers (1998). Strike! (1998). The Virgin Suicides (1999). Drop Dead Gorgeous (1999). Dick (1999). The Crow: Salvation (2000). Luckytown (2000). Bring It On (2000). Deeply (2000). All Forgotten (2000). Get Over It (2001). Crazy/Beautiful (2001). The Cat's Meow (2001). Spider-Man (2002). Levity (2003). Mona Lisa Smile (2003). Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (2004). Spider-Man 2 (2004). Wimbledon (2004). Elizabethtown (2005). Marie-Antoinette (2006). |