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Angela Douglas (born 29 October 1940), born Angela McDonagh, is an English actress. Early life She was born in Gerrards Cross, Buckinghamshire. She was named after her father's boss Angelino. Career Douglas started acting as a teenager, joining the Worthing, West Sussex repertory company, before making her West End theatre debut in 1958. She made her film debut in 1959 with Donald Pleasence in The Shakedown, and then appeared with Tommy Steele in It's All Happening. She is best remembered for her roles in several Carry On Films in the 1960s, including Carry On Cowboy (1965) as an all-singing and trigger-happy version of Annie Oakley. She then appeared in Carry On Screaming (1966), Follow That Camel (1967) and Carry On Up the Khyber (1968). She has, by virtue of this association, appeared on many retrospective and spin-off programmes. Douglas made an appearance in North Wales in September 2005 to unveil a plaque dedicated to the filming of Carry On... Up the Khyber, as part of the movie had been shot in Llanberis. Her other films have included The Comedy Man (1964), Digby, the Biggest Dog in the World (1973) and The Four Feathers (2002). Her television credits have included The Avengers, The Saint, Z-Cars, Dixon of Dock Green, Jason King and Coronation Street,[1] and Doctor at Large. After husband Kenneth More was diagnosed with Parkinsons Disease, she put her career on hold after 11 episodes of Oil Strike North. After More's death, she returned in various roles, including Doris Lethbridge-Stewart in Doctor Who (1989) and Peak Practice. She has since concentrated on a career in journalism and writing, having completed two books. Personal life Douglas met fellow actor Kenneth More on the set of Some People in Bristol in 1962. After starting an affair, More divorced his wife, and the couple married on 17 March 1968. Happily married for 14 years, after More was found to have Parkinson's Disease, Douglas put her career on hold until his death on 12 July 1982. In 1988, she met divorced Scottish playwright and director Bill Bryden at a dinner party arranged by mutual friend Marsha Hunt. They have lived together in west London since, and were married at City Hall, New York City in February 2009. Selected filmography The Gentle Terror (1961) The Wind of Change (1961) The Comedy Man (1964) Carry on Screaming (1966) Maroc 7 (1967) Shadow Run (1998)

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Joyce Anne DeWitt (born April 23, 1949) is an American actress most famous for playing Janet Wood on the ABC sitcom Three's Company. Early life Joyce Dewitt, who is of no relation to actress Fay DeWitt, was born April 23, 1949 in Wheeling, West Virginia, and grew up in Speedway, Indiana, a suburb of Indianapolis, where she competed in speech and debate through the Indiana High School Forensic Association. After she received a bachelor's degree in theater from Ball State University, she moved to California to earn her master's degree from the University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA). Career While attending university, she worked as a secretary until her debut on Baretta. Contrary to reports, she has never painted actor Abe Vigoda's garage doors, and has never met the man. DeWitt is best known for her role as Janet Wood during the 1977–1984 run of the sitcom Three's Company. After the series ended in 1984, DeWitt appeared in an episode of Finder of Lost Loves in 1984, after which she made little or no TV appearances until the 1995 comedy film Spring Fling! Aside from a humorous reference to her in "The Pinky Protocol", a 1997 episode of Pinky and the Brain and a cameo on the penultimate episode of Living Single in 1998, she made no appearances until the 2000s, on TV shows such as Hope Island, 18, The Nick at Nite Holiday Special, and Call of the Wild. DeWitt would go on to co-produce and host the 2003 NBC-TV television film Behind the Camera: The Unauthorized Story of Three's Company, with actress Melanie Deanne Moore portraying her during her time on Three's Company. In late 2008, she also earned a part in an independent film called Failing Better Now. Legal issues On July 4, 2009, DeWitt was arrested in El Segundo, California, and cited for drunken driving. According to press reports, police pulled her over after she drove past a barricade near a park. An officer arrested the actress after he observed signs she had been drinking and administered a field sobriety test. She was booked at the police station, cited, and released on her own recognizance. On May 27, 2010, she pleaded no contest to one count misdemeanor and was placed on three years' probation and ordered to undergo a nine-month alcohol program. She was also ordered to pay a $510 fine, plus penalty assessments. In exchange for her plea, a second misdemeanor count was dismissed. Filmography Film Airplane II: The Sequel (1982) - Juror Television Baretta (1975) - Jill Most Wanted (1976) Three's Company (1977–1984) - Janet Wood/Dawson With This Ring (1978) - Jilly Weston Supertrain (1979) - Natalie Smithburne The Ropers (1979) - Janet Wood The Love Boat (1979) - Jackie Landers The B.B. Beegle Show (1980) - Herself Steve Martin: Comedy Is Not Pretty (1980) - Love God's Date Finder of Lost Loves (1984) - Lynn Powell The Berenstain Bears (1985–1987) - voices Spring Fling! (1995) - Linda Hayden Living Single (1998) - Herself Hope Island (2000) - Laetitia Barton, Laverne Cranston The Nick at Nite Holiday Special (2003) - Miss DeWitt, The Housekeeper The 3rd Annual TV Land Awards (2005) - Susan Mayer As producer Behind the Camera: The Unauthorized Story of Three's Company (2003)

Gloria Mildred DeHaven (born July 23, 1925) is an American actress and a former contract star for MGM . Early life and career DeHaven was born in Los Angeles, California, the daughter of actor-director Carter DeHaven and actress Flora Parker DeHaven, both former vaudeville performers. She began her career as a child actor with a bit part in Charlie Chaplin's Modern Times (1936). She was signed to a contract with MGM Studios, but despite featured roles in such films as The Thin Man Goes Home (1944) and Summer Stock (1950), she did not achieve film stardom. She portrayed her mother in the Fred Astaire film Three Little Words (1950). DeHaven also appeared as a regular in the television series and soap operas As the World Turns, Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman and Ryan's Hope. She was one of the numerous celebrities enticed to appear in the all-star box office flop Won Ton Ton, the Dog Who Saved Hollywood (1976), and has guest starred in such television series as Robert Montgomery Presents, Appointment with Adventure (episode entitled "The Snow People"), The Guy Mitchell Show, The Rifleman, Wagon Train, The Lloyd Bridges Show, Marcus Welby, M.D., Gunsmoke, Mannix, Fantasy Island, Hart to Hart, The Love Boat, Highway to Heaven, Murder, She Wrote and Touched By An Angel. From January 1969 to February 1971, DeHaven hosted a morning call-in movie show, Prize Movie, on WABC-TV in New York City. Personal life DeHaven has been married four times to three different men. Her first husband was actor John Payne, star of The Restless Gun television series, whom she married on December 28, 1944, and divorced in 1950. Her second husband was Martin Kimmell; they were married June 21, 1953, and divorced the following year. She was married to Richard Fincher from 1957 until 1963; they remarried in 1965 and divorced again in 1969. She has two children with Payne, daughter Kathleen Hope (born 1945) and son Thomas John Payne (born 1947). She has two additional children with Fincher, son Harry (born 1958) and daughter Faith (born 1962). For her contribution to the motion picture industry, DeHaven has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6933 Hollywood Blvd. Filmography Modern Times (1936) Susan and God (1940) Keeping Company (1940) The Penalty (1941) Two-Faced Woman (1941) Best Foot Forward (1943) Thousands Cheer (1943) Broadway Rhythm (1944) Two Girls and a Sailor (1944) Step Lively (1944) The Thin Man Goes Home (1944) Between Two Women (1945) Summer Holiday (1948) Scene of the Crime (1949) The Doctor and the Girl (1949) Yes Sir That's My Baby (1949) The Yellow Cab Man (1950) Three Little Words (1950) Summer Stock (1950) I'll Get By (1950) Two Tickets to Broadway (1951) Down Among the Sheltering Palms (1953) So This Is Paris (1955) The Girl Rush (1955) Won Ton Ton, the Dog Who Saved Hollywood (1976) Bog (1983) Outlaws: The Legend of O.B. Taggart (1994) Out to Sea (1997)

Danielle Yvonne Marie Antoinette Darrieux (French pronunciation: [da.niɛl i.vɔn ma.ʁi ɑ̃.twa.nɛt daʁ.jø]) (born 1 May 1917) is a French actress and singer, who has appeared in more than 110 films since 1931. She is one of France's great movie stars and her eight-decade career is among the longest in film history. Biography She was born in Bordeaux, France during World War I to a physician who was serving in the French Army. Her father died when she was seven years old. Raised in Paris, she studied the cello at the Conservatoire de Musique. At 13, she won a part in the musical film Le Bal (1931). Her beauty combined with her singing and dancing ability led to numerous other offers, and the film Mayerling (1936) brought her to fame. In 1935, Darrieux married director/screenwriter Henri Decoin, who encouraged her to try Hollywood. She signed with Universal Studios to star in The Rage of Paris (1938) opposite Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Afterwards, she elected to return to Paris. Under the German occupation of France during World War II, she continued to perform, a decision that was severely criticized by her compatriots. However, it is reported that her brother had been threatened with deportation by Alfred Greven, the manager of the German run film production company in occupied France, Continental. She got a divorce and then fell in love with Porfirio Rubirosa, a Dominican Republic diplomat and notorious womanizer. They married in 1942. His anti-Nazi opinions resulted in his forced residence in Germany. In exchange for Rubirosa's freedom, Darrieux agreed to make a promotional trip in Berlin. The couple lived in Switzerland until the end of the war, and divorced in 1947. She married scriptwriter Georges Mitsikidès in 1948, and they lived together until his death in 1991. She gave a good performance in the 1951 MGM musical, Rich, Young and Pretty. Joseph L. Mankiewicz lured her back to Hollywood to star in 5 Fingers (1952) opposite James Mason. Upon returning to France, she appeared in Max Ophüls' The Earrings of Madame de... (1953) opposite Charles Boyer, and The Red and the Black (1954) opposite Gérard Philippe. The next year she starred in Lady Chatterley's Lover, whose theme of uninhibited sexuality led to its being proscribed by Catholic censors in the United States. Approaching 40, she played a supporting role in her last American film to date, United Artists' epic Alexander the Great (1956) starring Richard Burton and Claire Bloom. In 1961 she went to England at the request of director Lewis Gilbert to star in The Greengage Summer opposite Kenneth More. In 1963, she starred in the romantic comedy La Robe Mauve de Valentine at the Chatelet Theatre in Paris. The play was adapted from the novel by Françoise Sagan. During the 1960s she also was a concert singer. In 1970, Darrieux replaced Katharine Hepburn in the Broadway musical, Coco, based on the life of Coco Chanel, but the play, essentially a showcase for Hepburn, soon folded without her. In 1971–72 she also appeared in the short-lived productions of Ambassador. For her long service to the motion picture industry, in 1985 she was given an Honorary César Award. She has continued to work, her career now spanning eight decades, most recently providing the voice of the protagonist's grandmother in the animated feature, Persepolis (2007), which deals with the impact of the Iranian Islamic revolution on a girl's life as she grows to adulthood. She was paid homage to in Quentin Tarantino's 'Inglourious Basterds' (2009) when Shosanna Dreyfus is preparing to take the Nazis down, her assistant calls her Danielle Darrieux. Selected filmography Le Bal (1931) The Lackered Box (1932) L'Or dans la rue (1934) Mauvaise Graine (also known as Bad Seed) (1934) The Depression Is Over (1934) Mon coeur t'appelle (1934) Mademoiselle Mozart (1935) Dédé (1935) Quelle drôle de gosse! (1935) Inspector of the Red Cars (1935) I Like All the Women (1935) Le Domino vert (1935) Un mauvais garçon (1936) Mademoiselle ma mère (1936) Mayerling (1936) Tarass Boulba (1936) Club de femmes (1936) She Returned at Dawn (1938) Abused Confidence (1938) The Rage of Paris (1938) Katia (1938) Beating Heart (1940) Premier rendez-vous (1941) Caprices (1942) La fausse maîtresse (1942) Happy Go Lucky (1946) Goodbye Darling (1946) Ruy Blas (1947) Keep an Eye on Amelia (1949) La Ronde (1950) Rich, Young and Pretty (1951) La Vérité sur Bébé Donge (1952) Le Plaisir (1952) 5 Fingers (1952) Adorable Creatures (1952) The Earrings of Madame de... (1953) Le Bon Dieu sans confession (1953) The Red and the Black (1954) One Step to Eternity (1954) Napoléon (1955) The Case of Poisons (1955) Lady Chatterley's Lover (1955) Si Paris nous était conté (1956) Alexander the Great (1956) Le Salaire du péché (1956) Typhon sur Nagasaki (1957) Pot-Bouille (1957) The Night Affair (1957) Un drôle de dimanche (1958) La Vie à deux (1958) Marie-Octobre (1959) The Greengage Summer (1961) Les Lions sont lâchés (1961) Le Crime ne paie pas (1962) The Devil and the Ten Commandments (1962) Landru (1963) Méfiez-vous, mesdames! (1963) Patate (1964) The Young Girls of Rochefort (1967) 24 Hours in the Life of a Woman (1968) Les oiseaux vont mourir au Pérou (Birds in Peru) (1968) L'Année sainte (1976) Le Cavaleur (1978) Une chambre en ville (1982) At the Top of the Stairs (1983) Scene of the Crime (1986) Corps et biens (1986) A Few Days with Me (1988) Jalna (1994) TV mini-series Tomorrow's Another Day (2000) 8 Women (2002) Les Liaisons dangereuses (TV) (2003, by Josée Dayan) Nouvelle chance (2006) L'Heure zéro (2007) Persepolis (2007, voice) Pièce montée (2010)

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Sybil Danning (born May 24, 1952) is an Austrian actress known for her many roles in B movies, science fiction films, and action films. Early life Danning was born in Ried im Innkreis, Austria as Sybille Johanna Danninger. Her father was an American of Dutch and German descent; her Austrian mother later married a United States Army major who moved the family to the United States when his tour of duty in Austria with the occupation forces was over. Danning became an actress after leaving home about 1968 at the age of sixteen. Career Danning made her film debut in 1968's Komm nur, mein liebstes Vögelein, portraying the legendary German mermaid "Lorelei" covered by only her long blonde tresses. The next year, she had a role in one of Robert De Niro’s first films, Sam's Song. Danning next trained for three years with a drama coach in Munich. In 1972, she was in the cast of Bluebeard, along with Raquel Welch and Richard Burton, playing a high-caliber prostitute. The same year, she appeared in Eye of the Labyrinth, a giallo thriller. Also noteworthy were her films The Three Musketeers and The Four Musketeers, again acting with Raquel Welch; both movies being produced by Ilya and Alexander Salkind. In 1978, Danning moved to Hollywood, California, to further her career in American films. She left all her friends and family in Europe behind, and pursued her career with no contract, no agent, and no idea what the future would bring. Danning portrayed an extraterrestrial Amazon named Saint-Exmin in the 1980 film Battle Beyond the Stars. This performance earned her "The Golden Scroll Award of Merit" from the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Horror Films. The cheaply-made films Jungle Warriors, Panther Squad, and S.A.S. San Salvador followed in quick succession. In 1983, Danning appeared on the cover of the August issue of Playboy magazine and in a nude Playboy pictorial inside. Next, Sybil co-starred with Christopher Lee in Howling II: Your Sister is a Werewolf, playing Stirba, an evil werewolf queen. She began to guest-star in many American television series, notably A Man Called Sloane, Vega$, Simon & Simon, Masquerade, The Fall Guy, and V (The TV series). In 1986, Sybil was seen with the troubled rocker Wendy O. Williams in Reform School Girls, a campy "Women in Prison" film. After the sketch parody Amazon Women on the Moon, Sybil founded her own production company, "Adventuress Productions, Inc.", and that one produced L.A. Bounty, in which she starred and helped write the script. Danning was the hostess of her own collection of 26 action-adventure films that bear the title Sybil Danning's Adventure Video for the "USA Home Video" company. She appeared at the beginning, spouted one-liners, introduced the video, and returned at the end to wrap it up. In 1989, Danning re-teamed with the producers of Bluebeard, The Three Musketeers, The Four Musketeers, and The Prince and the Pauper to play a succubus in the television series Superboy. In 1990, Danning's acting career was cut short by an accident in a gymnasium while she was rehearsing a film stunt. For the next two months, she rested, while working with writers on her first screenplay-writing experience, but the pain worsened. Doctors misdiagnosed her condition as either a strained muscle or a damaged nerve, and they prescribed painkillers and massages. Finally, a surgeon, recommended by Jack Nicholson, discovered that Danning had two severely herniated discs, and put her into the hospital that same afternoon. Danning underwent a series of epidurals, followed by traction. At that point, Sybil could not walk, and she was always either in bed or in a wheelchair. At first, she was determined to overcome her orthopedic problem without surgery, but the pain became too overwhelming. Sybil finally consented to a new microdissectomy technique on the day after Thanksgiving 1990. She spent the following year recovering and watched the duration of the Persian Gulf War from her hospital bed. In 2003, Danning returned to public performances. She started by appearing in the fan memorabilia convention circuit, with appearances in California, Chicago, Illinois, Georgia, Michigan, Ohio, and New Jersey. The Chiller Theater in New Jersey included footage of Danning in her first appearance in its 2004 documentary, UnConventional. The year 2007 marked Danning's return to the big screen, most notably in the film Grindhouse, in a faux trailer titled Werewolf Women of the SS. This was followed by her appearance in Rob Zombie's remake of Halloween. She has appeared in the third season of the here! series The Lair as Frau von Hess, a sinister vampiress out to kill the vampire whose influence over her son caused her transformation.

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