Lee Remick

Lee Remick

Lee Remick (December 14, 1935 - July 2, 1991), was an American actress. Born in Quincy, Massachusetts, she died of a recurrence of kidney cancer in Los Angeles, California at the age of 55.

Remick was educated at the Hewitt School, Barnard College, Swaboda Ballet School and became an actress in motion pictures, on stage, and in television dramas and miniseries.

She received a Tony Award nomination in 1966 for her role as a blind woman terrorized by drug smugglers in "Wait Until Dark" (the character was played by Audrey Hepburn in the film version). Lee Remick has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6104 Hollywood Blvd.

Her first husband was Bill Colleran, an American television producer, with whom she had a son and daughter. Her second husband was British film producer Kip Gowans.

Selected Filmography

  • A Face in the Crowd, (1957)
  • The Long, Hot Summer, (1958)
  • Anatomy of a Murder, (1959)
  • Wild River, (1960)
  • Experiment in Terror, (1962)
  • Days of Wine and Roses, (1962) (nominated for an Oscar)
  • Baby the Rain Must Fall, (1965)
  • The Detective, (1968)
  • Sometimes a Great Notion, (1971)
  • The Omen, (1976)
  • The Europeans, (1979)
  • Tribute, (1980)
  • Mistral’s Daughter, (1984) TV mini-series

Stage Plays:

  • Anyone Can Whistle, (1964)
  • Wait Until Dark, (1966)
  • A Little Night Music
  • Annie Get Your Gun
  • Brigadoon
  • The Seven Year Itch

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Stage Plays:. She is married to actor David Lansbury, stepson of actress Angela Lansbury, and they have a daughter, Rebecca, born in 1994. Her second husband was British film producer Kip Gowans. She has also battled with Bulimia nervosa, spawned by pressure to stay thin when she performed ballet as a child. Her first husband was Bill Colleran, an American television producer, with whom she had a son and daughter. In the 1990s Ally Sheedy was treated for sleeping pill addiction, which she drew on for her role as a drug-addicted photographer in the film High Art. Lee Remick has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6104 Hollywood Blvd. After appearing in several straight-to-television films in 1981, Ally Sheedy made her cinema debut in Bad Boys (1983), starring Sean Penn. The 1980s were her golden period with roles also in WarGames and Short Circuit, as well as a character in three episodes of the television series Hill Street Blues in 1983.

She received a Tony Award nomination in 1966 for her role as a blind woman terrorized by drug smugglers in "Wait Until Dark" (the character was played by Audrey Hepburn in the film version). Then, in her teens she began acting in local productions. Remick was educated at the Hewitt School, Barnard College, Swaboda Ballet School and became an actress in motion pictures, on stage, and in television dramas and miniseries. At six years old, Ally Sheedy started dancing with the American Ballet Theatre, and at age 12 wrote a story, She Was Nice to Mice, that was published by McGraw-Hill and became a bestseller (ISBN 0440478448). Born in Quincy, Massachusetts, she died of a recurrence of kidney cancer in Los Angeles, California at the age of 55. Elmo's Fire. Lee Remick (December 14, 1935 - July 2, 1991), was an American actress. Alexandra Elizabeth Sheedy (born June 13, 1962 in New York City), is an American screen and stage actor, possibly best known for her roles in the "Brat Pack" films The Breakfast Club and St.

The Seven Year Itch. The Interrogation of Michael Crowe (2002). Brigadoon. High Art (1998). Annie Get Your Gun. Only the Lonely (1991). A Little Night Music. Betsy's Wedding (1990).

Wait Until Dark, (1966). Short Circuit (1986). Anyone Can Whistle, (1964). Twice in a Lifetime (1985). Mistral’s Daughter, (1984) TV mini-series. St Elmos Fire (1985). Tribute, (1980). The Breakfast Club (1985).

The Europeans, (1979). WarGames (1983). The Omen, (1976). Bad Boys (1983). Sometimes a Great Notion, (1971). The Detective, (1968).

Baby the Rain Must Fall, (1965). Days of Wine and Roses, (1962) (nominated for an Oscar). Experiment in Terror, (1962). Wild River, (1960).

Anatomy of a Murder, (1959). The Long, Hot Summer, (1958). A Face in the Crowd, (1957).