Tammy Grimes

Personal Informations

Known for Department
Acting
Known appearances
54
Gender
Female
Birthday
Jan 30, 1934 (82 old)
Deathday
Oct 30, 2016
Place of Birth
Lynn, Massachusetts, USA
Tammy Grimes Tammy Grimes Tammy Grimes

Tammy Grimes

Tammy Lee Grimes (January 30, 1934 – October 30, 2016) was an American actress and singer. Grimes won two Tony Awards in her career, the first for originating the role of Molly Tobin in the musical The Unsinkable Molly Brown and the second for starring in a 1970 revival of Private Lives as Amanda Prynne.

Description above from the Wikipedia article Tammy Grimes, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Known for

Acting

1998
High Art
  —
Vera
1997
Trouble on the Corner
  —
Mrs. K
1996
A Modern Affair
  —
Dr. Gresham
1994
Backstreet Justice
  —
Mrs. Finnegan
1989
Slaves of New York
  —
Georgette
1988
Mr. North
  —
Sarah Baily-Lewis
1986
America
  —
Joy Hackley
1985
The Equalizer
  —
Julia Jacobs
The Stuff
  —
Stuff Commercial Spokeswoman
1983
No Big Deal
  —
Mrs. Norberry
A Matter of Cunning
  —
Sylvia Markham
1982
The Last Unicorn
  —
Molly Grue (voice)
1980
Can't Stop the Music
  —
Sydney Channing
The Incredible Book Escape
  —
Princess (voice)
1979
The Runner Stumbles
  —
Erna Webber
You Can't Go Home Again
  —
Amy Carlton
1978
Somebody Killed Her Husband
  —
Audrey Van Stanten
Tartuffe
  —
Elmire
1977
The Love Boat
  —
Christine
1974
'Twas the Night Before Christmas
  —
Albert (voice)
1973
The Borrowers
  —
Homily Clock
The Horror at 37,000 Feet
  —
Mrs. Pinder
1972
Play It as It Lays
  —
Helene
1971
Great Performances
  —
Self
1970
The Other Man
  —
Denise Gray
1969
Arthur? Arthur!
  —
Lady Joan Mellon
The Dick Cavett Show
  —
Self - Guest
1967
Three Bites of the Apple
  —
Angela Sparrow
Italy's in Season
  —
Self
1965
The Trials of O'Brien
  —
Mother Superior
1964
The Solid Gold Girl
  —
Patience Dailey
1963
The Danny Kaye Show
  —
Self
Burke's Law
  —
Jill Marsh
1962
The Merv Griffin Show
  —
Self
The Virginian
  —
Angie Clark
1961
The Mike Douglas Show
  —
Self
1956
Tony Awards
  —
Self - Nominee
1948
Studio One
  —
Gloria Loman
The Ed Sullivan Show
  —
Self - Singer
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