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Jamie Farr (born July 1, 1934) is an American television, film, and theater actor. He is best known for having played the role of cross-dressing Corporal (later Sergeant) Maxwell Q. Klinger in the television sitcom M*A*S*H. Early life Farr was born Jameel Joseph Farah in Toledo, Ohio, to Lebanese-American parents Jamelia M. , a seamstress, and Samuel N. Farah, a grocer. He was raised in the Antiochian Orthodox religion. Farr’s first acting success occurred at age 11, when he won US$2 in a local acting contest. After Woodward High School, where he was one of the standouts among his class, Farr attended the Pasadena Playhouse where an MGM talent scout discovered him, offering him a screen-test for Blackboard Jungle. He won the role of the mentally challenged student, Santini. Career Farr’s first film roles were in 1955, in Blackboard Jungle (billed as Jameel Farah) and as a fruit vendor in Kismet (uncredited). Although Farr was off to a promising start, roles were infrequent for the young actor, and he took jobs as a delivery person, a post office clerk, an army surplus store clerk, an airlines reservations agent, and as an employee at a chinchilla ranch, all in all not very crediting roles. In 1958, Warner Brothers cast him as an airman in the Andy Griffith military comedy No Time for Sergeants, which also brought the young TV comic Don Knotts to motion pictures. Farr appeared as Thaddaeus in the 1965 film The Greatest Story Ever Told, along with minor roles in Who’s Minding the Mint? and With Six You Get Eggroll. Farr began to carve out his niche in television when, in the late 1950s, he became a regular on The Red Skelton Show before becoming a second banana with Harvey Korman on The Danny Kaye Show. Farr also appeared on The Dick Van Dyke Show and was a regular on the gangster-comedy series The Chicago Teddy Bears (featuring Huntz Hall). Farr also worked in TV commercials, including a memorable spot for Wonder Bread (as a vendor who says, “If it isn’t fresh, I’m outa business!”). He was hired for one day’s work as “Corporal Klinger” on the M*A*S*H episode, “Chief Surgeon Who?”. His character wore dresses to try to convince the army that he was crazy and he deserved a Section 8 discharge. Comedy writer and playwright Larry Gelbart has said that comedian Lenny Bruce’s attempt to be released from military service in World War II by dressing in a WAVES uniform was the original inspiration for the character of Klinger on the sitcom. He was asked back for a dozen episodes in the second season and he became a regular in the third. Eventually, his character gave up wearing women’s clothing (after a lecture from Colonel Sherman Potter, explaining how a Section 8 Discharge would adversely affect his life). Like most of the characters on M*A*S*H, Corporal Klinger matured as the years passed. He gradually progressed from being a cross-dressing visual joke, and became a more sensitive and resourceful character. Farr and co-stars Harry Morgan and William Christopher spent two years starring in AfterMASH, the sequel that explored how civilian life treated their characters. While working on M*A*S*H, Farr appeared in Cannonball Run and Cannonball Run II. Farr appeared as a panelist on several game shows, including: The $25,000 Pyramid, Super Password, The Gong Show, Body Language, Match Game, Hollywood Squares, Wordplay, The $1.98 Beauty Show, The Magnificent Marble Machine, Tattletales and others. He appeared in several made-for-TV movies, such as Murder Can Hurt You, Return of the Rebels, and For Love or Money; he also guest-starred in Kolchak: The Night Stalker. Farr endorsed the U.S. Mars bar in commercials during the 1980s and received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1985. He was a regular judge, with Arte Johnson and Jaye P. Morgan, on The Gong Show. In the 1990s, Farr (and Nathan Lane) played the role of Nathan Detroit in a Broadway revival of Guys and Dolls. Farr is still active in regional theater and guest-stars occasionally on TV series. Since 1984, he has hosted an annual women's professional golf tournament on the LPGA tour, the Jamie Farr Owens Corning Classic, presented by Kroger in Sylvania, Ohio (a Toledo suburb). The tournament has raised over $6.5 million for local children's charities. On Memorial Day, 2007, Farr hosted a multi-episode presentation of M*A*S*H on the Hallmark Channel. The featured episodes showcased Farr's performances on the show, with Farr providing commentary during the commercial breaks. Farr, Chuck Woolery, and Bob Eubanks were rotating hosts of the $250,000 Game Show Spectacular at the Las Vegas Hilton until the show ended in April 2008. On July 17, 2008, Farr and Anita Gillette opened "Flamingo Court," a three-act play at the New World Theaters in New York City. Farr hosts a daily radio travel feature called "Travelin' Farr." Personal life Farr's autobiography is titled Just Farr Fun. After his role in the 1955 film, Blackboard Jungle, he entered the United States Army for two years serving overseas in Japan and Korea. His tour of Korea was after the hostilities ended. In his M*A*S*H role as Max Klinger he can be seen wearing his actual issued set of U.S. Army dog tags. The park where Farr used to hang out when he was younger was renamed "Jamie Farr Park" in his honor on July 5, 1998. About the park, he said, "I wanted to be an actor, a famous actor, and I wanted my hometown of Toledo, Ohio, to be proud of me." Farr told about 400 admirers and was quoted in The New York Post: "Jamie Farr Park is certainly a highlight of my life and career." Further exemplifying Farr's love of Toledo was his frequent mention of Tony Packo's hot dogs on M*A*S*H, a Toledo staple. He also was shown in two episodes as a Toledo Mud Hens fan. Since 2000 Farr has frequently donated to the Republican National Committee. Farr has been married to Joy Ann Richards from 1963 and has two children, Jonas and Yvonne. He is also the grandfather of Dorian. Since the early 1990s, Farr has battled severe rheumatoid arthritis in his hands. Other roles Appeared in a first season episode of I Dream of Jeannie. Played a restaurant delivery boy in four early episodes of The Dick Van Dyke Show. Made two appearances in the first season of F Troop: an uncredited role as a lackey of Geronimo in the episode "Our Hero. What's His Name?" and a credited role as Standup Bull, a bumbling Native American stand up comic, in the episode "Too Many Cooks Spoil the Troop." An episode of Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. had Farr in a bit part as a special effects man. Episode "Boot" of Emergency! (2nd season) had Farr as a patient who has a curse on him and couldn't move his right arm. Dr. Early was able to remove the curse. Played a gypsy named Gracos in an episode of The Andy Griffith Show titled The Gypsies. Starred in two episodes of The Rifleman, the first time under his own name and the second under his adopted name. Guest appearance on The Love Boat. Guest appearance on That '70s Show on the season 5 episode "The Girl I Love." Attended the Miracle on Ice 1980 U.S. Olympic hockey defeat of the Soviet Union (ABC Sports). Hosted the unsold game shows pilots Oddball, Double Up, and Surprise, Surprise, and guest hosted Wordplay for a week in Summer 1987 In the 1988 movie Scrooged had a cameo as himself, acting in a movie directed by Bill Murray's character. Played himself in the Family Guy episode "Believe It or Not, Joe's Walking on Air" as a video instructor for leg surgery. Appeared in Diagnosis Murder episode Drill for Death (#5.15) along with several other actors from the movie and TV versions of M*A*S*H. Substituted in 2004 for the ailing Frank Gorshin starring as George Burns in the national tour of the one-man show Say Goodnight, Gracie.[ Currently starring in Lend Me a Tenor at the New Theatre, a dinner theater in Overland Park, Kansas, where he has starred in several plays the last several years.

David Scott "Dave" Foley (born January 4, 1963) is a Canadian comedian, writer, director, and producer best known for his work in The Kids in the Hall, NewsRadio, A Bug's Life, and Celebrity Poker Showdown. He also frequently appears on The Late Late Show on CBS. Early life Foley, the third of four children, was born in Etobicoke, Ontario, the son of Mary, a homemaker, and Michael Foley, a steam-fitter. Acting career The Kids in the Hall After dropping out of high school, Foley pursued standup comedy for about a year in the Toronto Second City Training Centre where he began taking improv classes. There, he met Kevin McDonald, who got him a job with him as an usher at a local art house movie theatre. Together, they formed the original The Kids in the Hall. In October 1989, The Kids in the Hall debuted on TV, with a cast of Foley, McDonald, Bruce McCulloch, Mark McKinney, and Scott Thompson. Some of Foley's famous characters include Hecubus, one of the Sizzler sisters, the A. T. & Love boss, Bruno Puntz Jones, Mr. Heavyfoot, Jocelyn, and Lex. The show ended in April 1994. The Kids in the Hall: Brain Candy Initially involved with The Kids in the Hall film Brain Candy project, he left the troupe in the middle of the writing, dissatisfied with the internal strife and the quality of the script, and joined the NewsRadio cast instead. As the remaining Kids still hadn't signed any contract with the studio, Foley agreed to sign a deal, which would allow the rest of the troupe to get paid for the script, though he was convinced that it would never be shot. When it was greenlighted, Foley did the film because he was contractually obligated. He is the only member of the group who is not credited as a writer. Foley rejoined the troupe in 2000 and has been an integral part of their various reformations. He appeared in the Kids in the Hall 2010 reunion project Death Comes to Town. NewsRadio Paul Simms, creator of NewsRadio, happened to be a huge fan of Foley's work, and wrote the role of Dave Nelson specifically for him. Much of Foley's character on the show was based on his own personality, including his coffee addiction (by his own admission, Foley drinks as many as 50 cups a day when working) and his love of the sitcom Green Acres. He was recently reunited with NewsRadio writer Joe Furey, when he recorded the special featurette Working with Joe Furey, an add-on to Furey's comedy Love and Support. Robson Arms Foley starred in the third season of Robson Arms on CTV. Movie appearances Foley co-wrote and starred in the comedy The Wrong Guy , in which he played Nelson Hibbert, an office worker who finds his boss murdered, mistakenly believes he will be blamed for the crime and runs off as a fugitive. He also starred in High Stakes, in which he played Bo Baker, a day dreaming 'star reporter' looking for the perfect story. He did the voice of Flik, an ant who is trying to gain respect for his colony, in Disney/Pixar A Bug's Life, a role he reprised for brief cameos in Toy Story 2 and Cars, along with the voices for the Baldwin brothers in South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut. Foley's other movies include Monkeybone, Blast from the Past, Swindle, and Sky High. He also played one of the office workers in My Boss's Daughter. In 2001, he played the boss of 'N Sync singer Lance Bass in the film On the Line. In 2007, he appeared in Uwe Boll's film adaptation of the controversial PC game Postal. Foley's other credits include California Dreaming (along with NewsRadio co-star Vicki Lewis), and Broken Lizard's Freeloaders. Appearing as a guest actor on television shows Foley has been a guest on many television series. These include Becker, Carpoolers, Comedy Central Presents, Committed, Dinner for Five, Father of the Pride, Grounded for Life, Hot Properties, I Love the '70s, I'm with Her, In Plain Sight, Jimmy Kimmel Live!, Joey, Just Shoot Me!, L.A. Blues, Las Vegas, Less Than Kind, Lilo & Stitch: The Series, Little Mosque on the Prairie, Lovespring International, MADtv, Mr. Show, Odd Job Jack, Saturday Night Live, Scrubs, Sketch Pad, South Park, Testing Bob, The King of Queens, The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson, The New Adventures of Old Christine, The Prodigious Hickey, Stargate Atlantis, The Tick, Tom Goes to the Mayor, What's Up Peter Fuddy?, What's New, Scooby-Doo?, Brothers & Sisters, Will & Grace, Hot in Cleveland, True Jackson VP and Leverage. He delivered a portrayal of astronaut Alan Bean in the seventh episode of the television mini-series From the Earth to the Moon. In 1987 he danced with Anne Shirley in the TV mini-series Anne of Avonlea. In 2002, Foley hosted the CBC Christmas Special, The True Meaning of Christmas Specials, in which Foley, a Mexican Elvis, Elvis Stojko, and Dick Dale travel to Canada in search of the true meaning of Christmas specials. In 2004, Foley became host of Celebrity Poker Showdown on Bravo. In 2007, Foley became the judge for the US version of Thank God You're Here. Foley portrayed a middle management employee (who happens to be a vampire) in the undead office comedy Netherbeast Incorporated (2007). He lends his voice to the disgruntled elf Wayne in the 2009 Disney-produced holiday special Prep and Landing. In 2010, he appeared as a high school principal in two season 6 episodes of the comedy It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia. In 2011, he appeared in How I Met Your Mother as Marshall's possible future boss, Mr. Bloom. The Sensible Traveler with Bobby Fargo In 2009 Foley was hired by 49 North Inc./Fuel Industries, a multi-national branded content and entertainment company, to star in a web series titled The Sensible Traveler. Six episodes are written by TV writer Stephen Hibbert and directed by a number of people, including Chris Roach. To date, The Sensible Traveler is one of 49 North Inc./Fuel Industries' most successful web series at well over 20,000 hits since the beginning of 2010. No word has yet been released as to a second season being filmed Music video appearances In 1993, Foley appeared in a music video for the Vancouver, BC band Odds, alongside fellow The Kids in the Hall members Mark McKinney and Kevin McDonald. In the video for "Heterosexual Man" the three comedians play stereotypical macho jocks in the audience of a small bar where Odds are playing until Foley inexplicably turns into a woman. In 2008 he appeared in Hollerado's original music video for their song 'Americanarama' where he portrays a sexually promiscuous boss/ underwear model, in the band's parody to American Apparel. In 2010, Foley appeared in a music video for the Los Angeles, CA band Black Robot. The song is a cover of the JJ Cale classic "Cocaine". The video was released on May 5, 2010 exclusively on top rated gaming website IGN.com and was filmed at the legendary burlesque club Jumbo’s Clown Room. Dave Foley starred in Neva Dinova's video for the song "Yellow Datsun" from their album Hate Yourself Change released on Side Cho Records. Voice acting Dave Foley provided the voice acting for the robot character Yes Man in the 2010 video game Fallout: New Vegas. He is also playing the character Chris on The Hub's new show Dan vs. Songwriter Foley is listed as a co-writer of the Stripper's Union single "Give Up and Go Away", a song originally written for his wife Crissy. Personal life He married his first wife, Tabatha Southey, on December 31, 1991, in Canada. According to Foley, the relationship began right after being introduced when they argued over whether the lead vocalist of the group the Psychedelic Furs was a good singer. They divorced in 1997 after six years of marriage. Together they had two sons, Ned (born in 1991) and Basil (born in 1995). Foley owed extensive child support to Southey from the divorce. On August 1, 2002, he married Crissy Guerrero. Their daughter, Alina Chiara (born April 16, 2003), appeared as Claire Brady on the soap opera Days of Our Lives from January 3 to March 24, 2008, and also starred in the Jackie Chan movie, The Spy Next Door, released on January 15, 2010. Foley and Guerrero divorced in 2008.

Yvonne Furneaux (born Elisabeth Yvonne Scarcherd; 11 May 1926, Lille, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France) is a French film actress. Personal life Yvonne Furneax started her acting career in England in 1952. At first she started with a few minor productions. Later she participated in many great international productions and worked with famous actors and actresses like Catherine Deneuve in the movie Repulsion. Later on she married Jaques Natteau, who died on 17 April 2007, leaving Furneaux a widow. Now she is retired from her acting career and lives in Lausanne, Switzerland. Selected filmography The House of the Arrow (1953) Le Amiche (1955) The Dark Avenger (1955) Lisbon (1956) The Mummy (1959) La Dolce Vita (1960) I am Semiramis (1963)

Date of Birth 19 June 1918, Epps, Alabama, USA Date of Death 9 July 1997, Burbank, California, USA (natural causes) Birth Name Carolyn Sawls Height 5' 6" (1.68 m) Mini Biography Raven-haired Carol Forman's main claim to fame is the fact that she was one of the first villainesses in serials. There were a few during the silent era, but they were mainly of the regal, imperious type; Carol Forman was not afraid to use her considerable attractiveness to bamboozle the poor saps who tried to stop her nefarious plans for world domination, to steal atomic secrets, or whatever she had up her sleeve. Alabama born and raised, Carol had desperately wanted to become an actress since childhood, and took every dramatic class and appeared in every play she could while in school. Soon after graduating high school she set out for Hollywood, after her mother had made arrangements for her to board with a singing teacher and study with her. She also took drama lessons and took up with a theatrical company. It was while performing in one of the company's plays that she was spotted by director John Berry, who gave her a part in his RKO film From This Day Forward (1946). She did such a good job that the studio put her under contract, but she left after a year. It was in 1947 that she essayed the role that she is probably most famous for: The Spider Woman in Republic's The Black Widow (1947). She made a big splash in that part and Republic immediately assigned her to other "bad girl" parts, but she turned them down, not wanting to be pigeonholed in serials. She freelanced for a while, doing a few westerns and a Columbia serial, then returned to Republic for her turn as the villain Nila in 1949's Federal Agents vs. Underworld, Inc. (1949). After a few more westerns and another serial for Columbia, though, she basically retired from the screen and turned to work in TV series, theatrical plays and television commercials.

Fenella Fielding (born 17 November 1927) — "England's first lady of the double entendre" — is an English actress, popular in the 1950s and 1960s. She is known for her seductive image and distinctively husky voice. Family She was born in 1927 as Fenella Feldman in London, of Romanian/Russian Jewish descent, the daughter of Tilly (née Katz; 1902–1977) and Philip Feldman. She is the younger sister of Lord Feldman of Frognal. She grew up in Lower Clapton and later Edgware where she attended North London Collegiate School. Her father at one time owned a cinema in Silvertown, east London. She was not related to the late actor Marty Feldman, as has been misreported. Fenella Fielding has never married. Career Fielding began her acting career in 1954, concentrating on stage theatrical productions. She was given her first break by the actor Ron Moody, who had met her in an amateur production at the London School of Economics. Her performance in Sandy Wilson's musical version of Valmouth made her a star in the late 1950s. By 1959 she was appearing with Kenneth Williams in the comedy revue Pieces of Eight, written by Harold Pinter and Peter Cook.[ She had occasional guest appearances in television programmes such as The Avengers (after being passed over as Patrick Macnee's regular partner in favour of Honor Blackman) and in Danger Man. She appeared in two of the Carry On films and three of the Doctor films (e.g. Doctor in Clover). She interspersed these with performances in plays by Ibsen, Shakespeare and Henry James, reputedly keeping an edition of Plato's writings by her bed. Fielding was the uncredited voice of The Village's announcements in The Prisoner, and co-starred with Tom Poston and Robert Morley in the 1963 version of The Old Dark House. In Dougal and the Blue Cat, based on The Magic Roundabout, she voiced the character of the Blue Voice — referred to as "Madam" by both Buxton (the blue cat of the title) and Dougal at various stages throughout the film. In the late 1960s, she was approached by Federico Fellini to work on one of his movies, but turned it down because she was already booked to perform on stage at Chichester Theatre. She starred as a guest on The Morecambe and Wise Show four times between 1969 and 1972. In the theatre, she was in, among other things, Alan Ayckbourn's Absurd Person Singular at the Criterion Theatre, London, directed by Sam Walters, in 1974, and Fallen Angels at Watford, directed by Kim Grant. As at 9 January 2011, Fielding is due to appear, from 14 to 19 February 2011, at the Jermyn Street Theatre, London in an English Chamber Theatre presentation of Jane McCulloch's Dearest Nancy, Darling Evelyn, the dramatised letters of Nancy Mitford and Evelyn Waugh. Late in life, Fielding worked with writer-performer Graham Roos performing the role of Sandalphon in Roos' verse cabaret Apocalypse Calypso at King's Place. and most recently provided a substantial cameo in his film about Byron - Darkness. She is a patron of the theatre charity The Music Hall Guild of Great Britain and America. Fielding wrote the foreword to Carry On Actors (The Complete Who's Who of the Carry On Film Series) by Andrew Ross in 2011. Voice work She voiced 'MOOD', the quirky supercomputer in the video game Martian Gothic in a script written by science fiction author Stephen Marley. Since 2000 she has been recording with Savoy, a book publishing and recording company. Her work with them includes readings of Colette, J.G. Ballard's Crash and T. S. Eliot's Four Quartets. She made an album of cover songs including Robbie Williams's Angels, Kylie Minogue's Can't Get You Out Of My Head, New Order's Blue Monday and the White Stripes' Passive Manipulation. In 2006, she toured Ireland in The Vagina Monologues. She has also provided the voice to two tracks on Graham Roos album Quest. Critical reception A 2007 article in The Independent remarked that it was "one of the mysteries of British life that Fenella Fielding, whose wit and distinctive stage presence captivated figures such as Kenneth Tynan, Noël Coward and Federico Fellini, should have drifted into obscurity rather than being celebrated", and the same article quotes The Times as saying that Fielding's performance as Hedda Gabler was "one of the experiences of a lifetime". Year of birth Most sources formerly cited 1934 as her year of birth, but findmypast.co.uk shows that the birth of Fenella M. Feldman was registered in the first quarter of 1928 and that the actress was in fact born in 1927. Name: FELDMAN, Fenella M Registration District: Stepney County: London Year of Registration: 1928 Quarter of Registration: Jan-Feb-Mar Mother's Maiden Name: Katz Volume No: 1C Page No: 210

Katja Flint (born 11 November 1959 in Stadthagen, Lower Saxony) is a German actress. Flint grew up in Utah and married German actor Heiner Lauterbach. They have a son named Oskar. Since 1982 Flint has been a major character in German movies and on German television. Filmography Piratensender Powerplay (1982) Kolp (1983) Vergesst Mozart (1985) Leo und Charlotte (1991) The democratic terrorist (1992) Die Sieger (1994) Das Mädchen Rosemarie (1996) Widows - Erst die Ehe, dann das Vergnügen (1998) Marlene (2000) Il Giovane Casanova (2002) Olgas Sommer (2003) Pfarrer Braun - Der Fluch der Pröpstin (2004) Kabale und Liebe (2005, TV) The White Massai (2005) Warum Männer nicht zuhören und Frauen schlecht einparken (2007)

Glenda Farrell (June 30, 1904 – May 1, 1971) was an American film actress. Career Farrell came to Hollywood towards the end of the silent era. Farrell began her career with a theatrical company at the age of 7. She played Little Eva in Uncle Tom's Cabin. She paused at times to continue her education but appeared with a number of theatrical companies and in several Broadway productions. She was in the cast of Cobra and The Best People with actress Charlotte Treadway, at the Morosco Theater in Los Angeles, California, in 1925. Farrell was first signed to a long-term contract by First National Pictures in July 1930. She was given the feminine lead in Little Caesar directed by Mervyn Leroy. Warner Brothers signed her to re-create on film the role she played in Life Begins on Broadway. Farrell worked on parts in twenty movies in her first year with the studio. She came to personify the wise-cracking, hard-boiled, and somewhat dizzy blonde of the early talkies, along with fellow Warner Brothers brassy blonde, Joan Blondell, with whom she would be frequently paired. Her brassy persona was used to great effect in Little Caesar (1931) opposite Edward G. Robinson, I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang (1932) opposite Paul Muni, Havana Widows (1933) with Blondell, Bureau of Missing Persons (1933) opposite Pat O'Brien, Mystery of the Wax Museum (1933) opposite Lionel Atwill and Fay Wray, and The Big Shakedown (1934) with Charles Farrell and Bette Davis. She became one of Warner Brothers’ most prolific actresses of the 1930s, solidifying her success with her own film film series, as Torchy Blane, "Girl Reporter". In this role Farrell was promoted as being able to speak 400 words in 40 seconds. Farrell would portray the character Torchy Blane in approximately eight films, from 1937 to 1939 when the role was taken over by Jane Wyman. In 1937 she starred opposite Dick Powell and Joan Blondell in the Academy Award nominated Lloyd Bacon and Busby Berkeley directed musical comedy Gold Diggers of 1937. When her Warner Brothers contact expired in 1939 she opted to focus on her stage career once again. She said that working in plays gave her more of a sense of individuality whereas in films you get frustrated because you feel you have no power over what you're doing. Farrell went out of vogue in the 1940s but made a comeback later in life, winning an Emmy Award in 1963, for her work in the television series Ben Casey. She was appearing on Broadway in Forty Carats in 1969 when she was diagnosed with lung cancer. She remained with the show until ill health forced her departure in November 1970. Glenda Farrell has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for her contribution to Motion Pictures, at 6524 Hollywood Boulevard. Personal life Farrell was born to Charles and Wilhelmina "Minnie" Farrell of Irish and German descent in Enid, Oklahoma, and she had two brothers named Richard and Gene. Her son with her first husband Thomas Richards was B-Western "sidekick" actor Tommy Farrell. She dated Hollywood film writer Robert Riskin in the early 1930s and married Jack Durant of the Mitchell and Durant vaudeville team in June 1931. In 1941 Farrell became the wife of Dr. Henry Ross, a West Point graduate and Army physician who served on General Eisenhower's staff. In 1971, she died from lung cancer, aged 66, at her home in New York City and was interred in the West Point Cemetery, West Point, New York. When Dr. Ross died in 1991, he was buried with her. Filmography 1928 Lucky Boy Bit Part uncredited 1931 Little Caesar Olga Stassoff 1932 Scandal for Sale Stella Life Begins Florette Darien Three on a Match Mrs. Black, Prisoner at Checkers Table uncredited I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang Marie The Match King Babe 1933 Mystery of the Wax Museum Florence Dempsey Grand Slam Blondie Girl Missing Kay Curtis The Keyhole Dot How to Break 90#2: Position and Back Swing Golfer's Wife uncredited Gambling Ship Jeanne Sands Mary Stevens, M.D. Glenda Carroll Lady for a Day Missouri Martin Bureau of Missing Persons Belle Howard Saunders Man's Castle Fay La Rue Havana Widows Sadie Appleby 1934 The Big Shakedown Lily 'Lil' Duran Hi, Nellie! Gerry Krale I've Got Your Number Bonnie, aka Madame Francis Dark Hazard Valerie 'Val' Wilson Heat Lightning Mrs. 'Feathers' Tifton Merry Wives of Reno Bunny Fitch The Personality Kid Joan McCarty Kansas City Princess Marie Callahan The Secret Bride Hazel Normandie 1935 Gold Diggers of 1935 Betty Hawes Traveling Saleslady Claudette Ruggles Go Into Your Dance Molly Howard, aka Lucille Thompson In Caliente Mis Clara Thorne We're in the Money Dixie Tilton Little Big Shot Jean Miss Pacific Fleet Mae O'Brien 1936 Snowed Under Daisy Lowell, Wife #2 The Law in Her Hands Dorothy 'Dot' Davis Nobody's Fool Ruby Miller High Tension Edith McNeil Here Comes Carter Verna Kennedy Gold Diggers of 1937 Genevieve 'Gen' Larkin 1937 Smart Blonde Torchy Blane Fly Away Baby Torchy Blane Dance Charlie Dance Fanny Morgan You Live and Learn Mamie Wallis Breakfast for Two Carol Wallace The Adventurous Blonde Torchy Blane Hollywood Hotel Jonesie 1938 Blondes at Work Torchy Blane Stolen Heaven Rita Prison Break Jean Fenderson The Road to Reno Sylvia Shane Exposed 'Click' Stewart Torchy Gets Her Man Torchy Blane 1939 Torchy Blane in Chinatown Torchy Blane Torchy Runs for Mayor Torchy Blane 1942 Johnny Eager Mae Blythe Agridowski Twin Beds Sonya Cherupin The Talk of the Town Regina Bush 1943 City Without Men Billy LaRue A Night for Crime Susan Klondike Kate Molly 1944 Ever Since Venus Babs Cartwright 1947 Heading for Heaven Nora Elkins 1948 I Love Trouble Hazel Bixby Mary Lou Winnie Winford Lulu Belle Molly Benson 1952 Apache War Smoke Fanny Webson 1953 Girls in the Night Alice Haynes 1954 Secret of the Incas Mrs. Winston Susan Slept Here Maude Snodgrass 1955 The Girl in the Red Velvet Swing Mrs. Nesbit 1959 Middle of the Night Mrs. Mueller 1964 Kissin' Cousins Ma Tatum The Disorderly Orderly Dr. Jean Howard 1968 Tiger by the Tail Sarah Harvey

Corey Scott Feldman (July 16, 1971) is an American film and television actor. He became known during the 1980s, with roles in the Hollywood films Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter, The Goonies, Stand by Me, The Lost Boys, License to Drive, Dream a Little Dream, Gremlins and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. Feldman's current independent film work has gained media attention and worldwide distribution. His recent work include Operation: Belvish Bash and Lost Boys: The Thirst, the third in the series where he returns in the role of Edgar Frog, now in the leading role. Feldman is also the lead singer for the rock band Truth Movement. Early life Feldman was born in the Chatsworth district of Los Angeles, California, the second of five children of Sheila, his childhood manager, and Bob Feldman, a musician who eventually owned his own talent agency aimed at modeling other children's careers after his son's. Feldman was raised Jewish. He has an older sister Mindy, a younger sister Brittnie and two younger brothers, Eden and Devin. Career 1970s–1980s Feldman started his career at the age of three, appearing in a McDonald's commercial. In his youth he appeared in over 100 television commercials and on 50 television shows, including "Mork and Mindy", "Eight is Enough", and "One Day at a Time". He was also in Cheers, playing a Little Leaguer coached by Coach Ernie Pantusso, and in Porridge, playing Officer Barriclough. He debuted in the films Time After Time and Disney's The Fox and the Hound, and then went on to feature in several high-grossing movies (including a fair amount of number-one movies) in a row. These movies included Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter (1984), Gremlins (1984), The Goonies (1985), and Stand By Me (1986), alongside River Phoenix, Wil Wheaton, and Jerry O'Connell. In 1987, Feldman appeared with Corey Haim in The Lost Boys. This film marked the first on-screen pairing of Feldman and Haim, who became known as "The Two Coreys". The pair went on to star in a string of films including License to Drive (1988) and Dream a Little Dream (1989). In 1989, Feldman appeared in The 'Burbs opposite Tom Hanks and Carrie Fisher. 1990s Feldman began the 1990s providing the voice of Donatello for the first Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles live-action film. After a public battle with drugs, Feldman fought to re-establish his life and career by working with teens, starring in several lesser-known films, and branching out with an album of New Jack Swing music, entitled "Love Left". He returned to the big screen with Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III where he again did the voice of Donatello, and starred in the Richard Donner/Robert Zemeckis/Joel Silver film Tales From The Crypt Presents: Bordello of Blood, opposite Dennis Miller. He continued working with his friend Corey Haim on independent films, including a sequel to their last mainstream film together, Dream A Little Dream 2. In 1996, Feldman directed his first and (thus far) only motion picture, a slapstick comedy called 'Busted' where Haim played a leading role. This would be the last film that they would do as "The Two Coreys". In the late 1990s, Feldman starred in the CBS series Dweebs and then released his second album, Still Searching for Soul, with his band Corey Feldman's Truth Movement. In 1999, Feldman appeared in New Found Glory's "Hit or Miss" music video as Officer Corey Feldman. In 1999, he made an appearance in the TV show The Crow: Stairway to Heaven. 2000s-2010s In 2002, Feldman released a solo album, Former Child Actor, and promoted it with a second US tour. In 2003, he appeared in the first celebrity-driven reality series The Surreal Life on The WB. On the show, he publicly married Susie Sprague. The next year, he made a cameo appearance in the film Dickie Roberts: Former Child Star starring David Spade. He appeared in the Moby music video "We Are All Made Of Stars". In 2004, Feldman made a cameo appearance in the independent sci-fi comedy Space Daze which was distributed by Troma Entertainment in 2005. In 2005, Feldman made his stage debut in the positively reviewed off-Broadway play Fatal Attraction, a Greek Tragedy, a parody of the seminal 1987 film Fatal Attraction directed by Timothy Haskell. Feldman played the lead character, named Michael Douglas. Feldman appeared in the theatrical release My Date with Drew and was the voice of "Sprx-77" in the Toon Disney/ABC Family series Super Robot Monkey Team Hyperforce Go!. In 2007, Feldman and Corey Haim began a non-scripted reality TV show entitled, The Two Coreys, on the A&E Network. Haim and Feldman began taping on December 4, 2006. The show premiered on July 29, 2007. In the winter of 2007, Feldman's new film, Terror Inside, was released after the premiere of the A&E show. It was filmed in the Greater Orlando area by Minott Lenders, an independent film company based in Florida. In January 2008, Feldman, his wife, and Haim started production on the second season of the television show The Two Coreys. Feldman was also Executive Producer for both seasons. On July 29, 2008, Warner Premiere released Lost Boys: The Tribe, a sequel to the 1987 horror film The Lost Boys, on DVD and Blu-ray. In the film, Feldman reprises his role of vampire hunter Edgar Frog. Feldman's other acting work for 2008 included Lucky Fritz and Operation Belvis Bash. He now is the lead singer in the band The Truth Movement. In 2010, Feldman made an appearance in the music video for "1983" by the Neon Trees. In 2011, Feldman also cameoed in the music video for Katy Perry's single Last Friday Night (T.G.I.F.) Personal life Feldman met Susie Sprague in a nightclub in January 2002. They married on October 30 that year, on the final episode of the first season of The Surreal Life. The ceremony was co-officiated by a rabbi and by M.C. Hammer, an ordained minister. In October 2009, the couple split after 7 years of marriage. Later that month, Sprague filed for divorce, citing irreconcilable differences. She is seeking full custody of their son, with Feldman having visitation rights. She is also seeking spousal support. Feldman seeks joint custody and wants the court to block Sprague's spousal support demand. Feldman was awarded the Paws of Fame Award by the Wildlife Way Station for his dedication to animal rights. Michael Jackson During February 2005 Feldman was subpoenaed to testify against Michael Jackson in his child molestation trial. The singer was accused of molesting a 15-year-old boy who spent time at his Neverland Ranch and is believed to be a cancer survivor who appeared in Martin Bashir's 2003 British documentary Living With Michael Jackson. Feldman said, "I started looking at each piece of information, and with that came this sickening realization that there have been many occurrences in my life and in my relationship to Michael that have created a question of doubt". Feldman accused Michael Jackson of damaging his childhood by befriending and then abandoning him. The two became close after Feldman found fame as a young star in Gremlins, The Goonies and Stand by Me. Feldman admitted Jackson helped many children by becoming a friend and mentor – but claimed he did more harm than good, by dropping kids when he grew bored. The actor said, "He did real damage in my overall life. I was a 12-year-old boy who was hurt by his family and ignored by people at school. Michael would sit and talk to me for hours and he would listen. Then he would get bored. The biggest thing that Michael's done to children is befriending the ones that are in need and then abandoning them". When Jackson died, Feldman dedicated a Los Angeles concert with his rock band Truth Movement to the singer. Feldman told the crowd Jackson was watching over the show. "I didn't feel I could pull myself together to do a show tonight," Feldman told People magazine after the show. "It's been really difficult, honestly. I'm all shaken up right now. I had to do a lot of acting, basically, to get through the last 48 hours". Of the events of the week Jackson died, said Feldman, "It was shocking, and I think I'm still in shock, to an extent. I don't think I have fully, completely come to terms with it yet. I have waves and flashes. One moment, I feel fine and I'm myself. Then all of a sudden, it hits me, and I go, 'Wow, he's really gone.' It's very troubling". Filmography Features Time After Time (1979) Boy at Museum The Fox and the Hound (1981) Young Copper (voice) Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter (1984) Gremlins (1984) Pete Fountaine Friday the 13th: A New Beginning (1985) The Goonies (1985) Clark 'Mouth' Devereaux Stand by Me (1986) Teddy Duchamp The Lost Boys (1987) Edgar Frog License to Drive (1988) Dean The 'Burbs (1989) Ricky Butler Dream a Little Dream (1989) Bobby Keller Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1990) (voice) Edge of Honor (1991) Rock 'n' Roll High School Forever (1991) Jessie Davis Blown Away (1992) Wes The Magic Voyage (1992) Pico (voice) Meatballs 4 (1992) Round Trip to Heaven (1992) Stepmonster (1993) National Lampoon's Loaded Weapon 1 (1993) Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III (1993) (voice) Lipstick Camera (1994) National Lampoon's Last Resort (1994) Maverick (1994) Voodoo (1995) (1995) Dream a Little Dream 2 (1995) A Dangerous Place (1995) Bordello of Blood (1996) South Beach Academy (1996) Red Line (1996) Busted (1997) (directorial debut) Evil Obsession (1997) The Waterfront (1998) Strip 'n Run (1998) Storm Trooper (1998) She's Too Tall (1998) Born Bad (1999) The Million Dollar Kid (2000) Citizen Toxie: The Toxic Avenger IV (2000) Seance (2001) Porn Star: The Legend of Ron Jeremy (2001) (documentary) My Life as a Troll (2001) Bikini Bandits (2002) Pauly Shore Is Dead (2003) Mayor of the Sunset Strip (2003) (documentary) Dickie Roberts: Former Child Star (2003) Serial Killing 4 Dummys (2004) My Date with Drew (2004) (documentary) No Witness (2004) The Birthday (2004) Puppet Master vs Demonic Toys (2004) Space Daze (2005) Terror Inside (2007) Cluster (2008) Lost Boys: The Tribe (2008) Edgar Frog Hooking Up (2009) Lost Boys: The Thirst (2010) Edgar Frog Short subjects Project Redlight (2002) American Fame Pt. 1: Drowning River Phoenix (2004) Last Friday Night (music video, cameo appearance) (2011) Television work Willa (1979) The Bad News Bears (1979–1980) Love, Natalie (1980) How to Eat Like a Child (1980) Father Figure (1980) The Kid with the Broken Halo (1982) Madame's Place (1982–1983) Cheers 1983 (guest role as "Moose" in season 2 episode 8 "Manager Coach") Still the Beaver (1983) Exile (1990) Dweebs (1995) (canceled after 10 episodes) Sliders, episode "Electric Twister Acid Test" 1996/1997 Legion (1998) Big Wolf on Campus, episode "What's the Story Mourning Corey?" (1999) Sonic Underground (1999) (canceled after 40 episodes) (voice) Lovesick (2001) (unsold pilot) The Surreal Life (cast member in 2003) Super Robot Monkey Team Hyperforce Go! (2004–2007) (voice) Puppet Master vs Demonic Toys (2004) Robot Chicken (2007) episode "Federated Resourses" The Two Coreys (2007–2008)

Since there was nothing on yesterday, I watched Ice Loves Coco for the first time yesterday. They seem like a good couple

No they don't Have you watched Ice Loves Coco yet?

waiting for my cheesecake

Why does my favorite restaurant have to be in gang banger territory?

Thieves by Ministry

I'm 18 The Cult