Kelly PrestonKelly Preston (born October 13, 1962), is an American actress. She was born in Hawai'i. Preston had a modeling career when she was a teenager. She was discovered at the age of 16 by a photographer. In 1991, Preston married John Travolta, to whom she remains married. They are both Scientologists. Preston has never used the last name Travolta in public. The couple have two children, a son and a daughter. Filmography
This page about Kelly Preston includes information from a Wikipedia article. Additional articles about Kelly Preston News stories about Kelly Preston External links for Kelly Preston Videos for Kelly Preston Wikis about Kelly Preston Discussion Groups about Kelly Preston Blogs about Kelly Preston Images of Kelly Preston |
|
The couple have two children, a son and a daughter. Having been awarded an OBE in 1993, Routledge was given a CBE in 2004. They are both Scientologists. Preston has never used the last name Travolta in public. Some Harry Potter fans have suggested Routledge for the role of Dolores Umbridge for the movie Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (2006 or 2007). In 1991, Preston married John Travolta, to whom she remains married. In the United States, in addition to her Tony Award-winning role in Darling of the Day, she appeared in a number of short-lived musicals including the legendary 1976 flop, 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. She was discovered at the age of 16 by a photographer. Routledge was last seen in the West End in 2004 in The Solid Gold Cadillac. Preston had a modeling career when she was a teenager. A recent BBC radio dramatisation of Carole Hayman's "Ladies of Letters" sees Patricia playing pensioner Vera Small in a two-hander with Prunella Scales (as Irene Spencer), a gentle, quintessentially British comedy where the two ladies exchange letters (more recently e-mails) full of acerbic comment and ironic asides. She was born in Hawai'i. She has also played several real-life characters on television, including Barbara Pym and Hildegard of Bingen. Kelly Preston (born October 13, 1962), is an American actress. In 1996, she took the lead in another long-running series, this time a drama, Hetty Wainthropp Investigates. Metalstorm: The Destruction of Jared-Syn (1983). It was in 1990 that she first played the comic role of Hyacinth Bucket, an originally working-class woman with social pretensions (for example, she insists on pronouncing her surname "Bouquet"). Christine (1983). Her numerous television appearances, including roles in Coronation Street and several BBC drama serials, failed to make her a household name until the 1980s, when she appeared, amongst other things, in Victoria Wood's comedy series, and Alan Bennett's Talking Heads series of short plays. Secret Admirer (1985). Around this time, she also acted alongside Sidney Poitier in the film To Sir, With Love. Mischief (1985). Her appearance in Darling of the Day won her a Tony Award in 1968 (she shared the honor that year with Leslie Uggams, who also won for Hallelujah, Baby!). SpaceCamp (1986). She appeared in many stage productions, including musicals, and made her Broadway debut in 1966. A Tiger's Tale (1987). She was born at Birkenhead in Cheshire, and educated at the University of Liverpool, going on to act at the Liverpool Playhouse. She went on to study at the Bristol Old Vic's theatre school. Amazon Women on the Moon (1987). Patricia Routledge (born 17 February 1929) is a popular British actress, best known for television roles such as Hyacinth Bucket in Keeping Up Appearances. Twins (1988). Spellbinder (1988). Love at Stake (1988). The Experts (1989). Tales From the Crypt 3 (1990). The Perfect Bride (1991). Run (1991). Only You (1992). Love Is a Gun (1994). Cheyenne Warrior (1994). Double Cross (1994). Munck (1995). Mrs. From Dusk Till Dawn (1996). Jerry Maguire (1996). Citizen Ruth (1996). Curdled (1996). Nothing to Lose (1997). Addicted to Love (1997). Holy Man (1998). Jack Frost (1998). Daddy and Them (1999). For Love of the Game (1999). Bar Hopping (2000). Battlefield Earth (2000). What a Girl Wants (2003). View from the Top (2003). |