Elizabeth montgomery biography youtube edgar

Welcome back to another edition of the BET-CRP – the Best Evidence True-Crime Résumé Percentage! We haven&#;t done one in a minute, plus I finally got my act together and pulled the first one over here to the new place so I could link to the points rundown.

If you&#;re new to the concept, that link should explain it; the short version is that it&#;s a quantification of an actor&#;s (or director&#;s, or author&#;s) true-crime c.v. 

I&#;d had Elizabeth Montgomery on my BET-CRP to-do list for aaaages, because of course Bewitched was the lede in the obit, but then it started to seem over the years like every single other reference to Montgomery that I came across involved a major-case TV movie in which she played a recognizable genre figure. 

That said, before I combed her IMDb page, I guessed her BET-CRP at around 17 percent, because the perception that she played, like, nothing but Old West dames and axe murderers couldn&#;t be the reality, right? Even though her somewhat premature demise capped her list of eligible projects at 67? …Or 65? We&#;ll get back to that. Right now let&#;s run those numbers.

1. The Court-Martial of Billy Mitchell (). A huge case a hundred years ago; I&#;d never heard of it. It did get a screenplay nod at the Oscars, but nothing for Montgomery, whose role is apparently not a &#;name&#; one: 1
2. Kraft Theatre SE25, &#;The Duel&#; (). Montgomery&#;s career began in the fifties, so there&#;s a good deal of [Corporation] Playhouse Presents-type stuff in the early going, and in a handful of them, she appeared in like 30 episodes – but usually, they&#;re original stories or adaptations of Fitzgerald stories, etc. etc. I spot-checked a handful to make sure, which is how this one popped up; the duel in question is the one between Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr. The IMDb doesn&#;t specify who plays what, although unless Montgomery played the gun, it wouldn&#;t really matter: 1
3. Bitter Heritage (). A TV movie about Jesse James;

American actress (born )

This article is about the actress. For the comedian, see Lizz Winstead.

Mary Elizabeth Winstead (born November 28, ) is an American actress and singer. Her first major role was that of Jessica Bennett on the NBC soap opera Passions (–). She came to wider attention for her roles in the horror series Wolf Lake (–), the horror films Final Destination 3 () and Death Proof (), and the slasher film Black Christmas (); by the end of the s she had gained a reputation as a scream queen.

Further success came with her roles as John McClane's daughter in Live Free or Die Hard () and Ramona Flowers in Scott Pilgrim vs. the World (). Her critically acclaimed performance as an alcoholic struggling with sobriety in the drama Smashed () was followed by a series of roles in other independent films, including The Beauty Inside (), The Spectacular Now (), Faults (), Alex of Venice (), and Swiss Army Man (). Winstead had further horror film roles in The Thing (), Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter (), and 10 Cloverfield Lane (). Since , Winstead has performed as music duo Got a Girl with Dan the Automator.

Winstead returned to television with the drama series The Returned (), the comedy series BrainDead (), the medical drama series Mercy Street (–17), and the third season of the crime drama Fargo (). Her other roles include the comedy-drama All About Nina (), the action film Gemini Man (), the Huntress in Birds of Prey (), and Hera Syndulla in the Star Wars series Ahsoka ().

Early life

Mary Elizabeth Winstead was born on November 28, , in Rocky Mount, North Carolina, to Betty Lou (née Knight) a

For extensive list of connections in the Indian Film Industry, see List of Indian film clans.

This is a list of contemporary (20th- or 21st-century) show business families.

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.

Families

A

Adams-Beaver

Aday

• Musician and part-time actor Michael Lee Aday (born Marvin Lee Aday), better known by his stage name of Meat Loaf, was the father of singer Pearl Aday and actress Amanda Aday.

Affleck

Alba/Warren

Alda

Aldridge

Allen

Allen

Allen/Rashād

Allman

Aniston-Theroux

Apatow

Appleton

Arden-Osbourne

• Music manager and agent Don Arden was the father of Sharon Osbourne (see Osbourne), the wife and manager of heavy metal icon Ozzy Osbourne. Sharon entered the public consciousness for the first time with the success of the reality TV show The Osbournes.
  • The oldest of Ozzy and Sharon's children, Aimee Osbourne, chose not to appear on The Osbournes; she is an actress, singer, and writer. Her two younger siblings did appear on the show; Kelly is an actress and singer, and Jack is a director and producer.

Arkin

• Actor/composer Alan Arkin, father of actors Adam, Matthew, and Anthony Arkin.
  • Adam is the father of Molly Arkin.

Armendáriz-Marín

Arnold-Jones

Arquette-Cox

Asher

Asher-Bulifant

• William Asher, television actor, was born to stage actress Lillian Bonner and producer Ephraim M. Asher. His sister, Betty Asher, was an MGM publicist for Judy Garland. William was married to actress Danny Sue Nolan. Later he was married to actress Elizabeth Montgomery (see Montgomery) and they have daughter, Rebecca Asher, a film editor, and son and guitar maker, Bill Asher. Finally he married actress Joyce Bulifant (see Bulifant). He adopted Bulifant's son, actor John Asher, born to actor Edward Mallory (see Mallory).

Asti