|
Jeanette Nolan (December 30, 1911 – June 5, 1998) was an American radio, film, and television actress who was nominated for four Emmy Awards: in 1964, 1966, 1974 and 1978. ==Career== Nolan began her acting career at the Pasadena Playhouse in Pasadena, California, and, while a student at Los Angeles City College, made her radio debut in 1932 in ''Omar Khayyam'', the first transcontinental broadcast from station KHJ. She continued acting into the 1990s. She appeared regularly in several radio series: ''Young Dr. Malone'', 1939–1940; ''Cavalcade of America'', 1940–1941; Nicolette Moore in ''One Man's Family'', 1947–1950; and ''The Great Gildersleeve'', 1949-1952. She appeared episodically in many more.〔 〕 She made her film debut as Lady Macbeth in Orson Welles' 1948 film ''Macbeth'', based on Shakespeare's play of the same name. Despite the fact that she and the film received withering reviews at the time,〔〔 〕 Nolan's film career flourished in largely supporting roles. Viewers of film noir may know her best as the corrupt wife of a dead (and equally corrupt) police officer in Fritz Lang's ''The Big Heat''. Nolan made more than three hundred television appearances, including the religion anthology series, ''Crossroads'' and as Dr. Marion in the 1956 episode "The Healer" in Brian Keith's CBS Cold War series, ''Crusader''. She appeared on Rod Cameron's syndicated series, ''State Trooper''. Nolan was cast as Emmy Zecker in the 1959 episode "Johnny Yuma" of the ABC western series, ''The Rebel'', starring Nick Adams. She appeared in two episodes of David Janssen's crime drama, ''Richard Diamond, Private Detective''. From 1959-60, she played Annette Deveraux, part-owner of the hotel in the CBS western series, ''Hotel de Paree'', with Earl Holliman. In 1960, she appeared in season 4, episode 7, of Richard Boone's ''Have Gun - Will Travel'' as a newly widowed sheriff. Also, in 1962, season 5, episode 24, as proprietor of a secluded halfway house. She was cast in other western films, most notably ''The Wild Women of Chastity Gulch'' (1982). Nolan made six guest appearances on CBS's ''Perry Mason'', including the role of murderer Mrs. Kirby in the 1958 episode, "The Case of the Fugitive Nurse," murderer Emma Benson in the 1960 episode, "The Case of the Nine Dolls," title character and murderer Nellie in the 1964 episode, "The Case of the Betrayed Bride," and defendant Emma Ritter in the 1965 episode, "The Case of the Fugitive Fraulein." She portrayed Janet Picard in the episode "Woman in the River" of the ABC/Warner Brothers detective series ''Bourbon Street Beat'', starring Andrew Duggan. She gave an over-the-top performance as a crazed old woman in the "Parasite Mansion" episode of NBC's ''Thriller''. On April 27, 1962, she appeared in the episode "A Book of Faces" on another ABC crime drama, ''Target: The Corruptors'', starring Stephen McNally and Robert Harland. She guest starred as Claire Farnham in the episode "To Love Is to Live" on the psychiatric medical drama''The Eleventh Hour''. She was cast as a fortune teller, Mme. Di Angelo, in the 1963 episode "The Black-Robed Ghost" of the anthology series, ''GE True'', hosted by Jack Webb. She was a member of the repertory cast of the ''The Richard Boone Show'', appearing in 13 episodes. In 1963, Nolan was cast as Mrs. Mertens in the episode, "Reformation of Willie", on the ABC drama series, ''Going My Way'', starring Gene Kelly as a Roman Catholic priest in New York City. Coincidentally ''Going My Way'' followed the western series, ''Wagon Train,'' on the ABC schedule. Nolan herself appeared three times on ''Wagon Train'', in which her husband, John McIntire, co-starred as wagon master Chris Hale from 1961-65. Nolan guest starred three times from 1963-64 on ''Dr. Kildare'' and in a 1964 episode of Richard Crenna's short-lived ''Slattery's People'', a political drama series on CBS. Earlier, she had appeared with Crenna and Walter Brennan in their sitcom, ''The Real McCoys''. Nolan played the role of witches in two of Rod Serling's anthology television series ''The Twilight Zone''; in the episode "Jess-Belle" with Anne Francis, and the ''Night Gallery'' segment "Since Aunt Ada Came to Stay" opposite James Farentino and Michele Lee. On November 4, 1965, Nolan portrayed the treacherous Ma Burns in "The Golden Trail" episode of NBC's ''Laredo''. Ma Burns is a supposedly refined woman trying to hijack a presumed gold shipment headed to Laredo from St. Louis. In actuality, the cargo consists of thirty-six bottles of Tennessee whisky.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=''Laredo'' Episode 8 "The Golden Trail" )〕 She was also cast on ''Laredo'' as Martha Tuforth in "It's the End of the Road, Stanley" (1966) and as Vita Rose in "Like One of the Family" (1967). ''Laredo'' was a two-season spinoff of ''The Virginian'', whose cast Nolan joined in 1967 as Holly Grainger, along with her husband John McIntire who headed the cast as ranch owner Clay Grainger.〔Billy Hathorn, "Roy Bean, Temple Houston, Bill Longley, Ranald Mackenzie, Buffalo Bill, Jr., and the Texas Rangers: Depictions of West Texans in Series Television, 1955 to 1967", ''West Texas Historical Review'', Vol. 89 (2013), pp. 115-116〕 In 1968, Nolan was cast as a mother who has lost her only child who was shot shortly after a robbery, in the NBC police drama, ''Ironside'' episode "All in a Day's Work". Nolan guest-starred on the short-lived sitcom, ''The Mothers-in-Law'' in two separate episodes in the second and final season of the series. She first played Kaye Ballard's grandmother, Gabriela Balotta, who always fainted when she didn't get her way; and then secondly as Annie MacTaggart, a Scottish nanny hired to take care of newborn twins of the younger couple, Jerry and Suzie Buell. In 1974, she starred briefly with Dack Rambo in CBS's ''Dirty Sally'', a spinoff of the ''Gunsmoke'', where she had played a recurring guest role for eight episodes. She also played the titular role in the award-winning short film ''Peege'' (1972) because of her ''Gunsmoke'' connection.〔 〕 In all, Nolan appeared as a guest star in television's ''Gunsmoke'' more than any other female. She also lent her voice to several Walt Disney animated films. Most notably as Widow Tweed, the kindly old lady who adopts an orphan fox in the 1981 feature The Fox and the Hound. Nolan portrayed Mrs. Peck in the episode ''Double Shock'' of Peter Falk's ''Columbo'' series. She played Alma, Rose Nylund's adoptive mother, in an episode of the hit NBC sitcom, ''The Golden Girls''. Her final film appearance was in Robert Redford's ''The Horse Whisperer'' as Redford's mother. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Jeanette Nolan」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|