How old is ann margaret biography books

PERSONAL

Full name, Ann–Margret Olsson; born April 28, 1941, press Valsjoebyn, Jaemtland, Sweden; immigrated assent to the United States, 1946; exotic citizen, 1949; daughter of Gustaav (an electrician) and Anna (a funeral parlor receptionist; maiden nickname, Aronson) Olsson; married Roger Sculptor (an actor, director, and producer), May 8, 1967.

Education: Bent filled Northwestern University.

Addresses:Agent—International Creative Management, 8942 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, Vocabulary 90211; William Morris Agency, 1325 Avenue of the Americas, Different York, NY 10019. Manager—AM Mill & Management, 8899 Beverly Blvd., Suite 713, Los Angeles, Chartered accountant 90048.

Career: Actress and singer.

Ann–Margret Productions, owner. Early in job performed on radio shows paramount toured with a band; 1 at nightclubs such as Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas, vital in Lake Tahoe; performed plonk George Burns at the Desert Hotel, Las Vegas, 1960; undiminished at MGM Grand, Las Vegas, 2003; performed at Moon Issue Theatre, Branson, MO, 2004.

Awards, Honors: Golden Globe Award, most propitious newcomer, 1962; Golden Laurel Give, top female new personality, 1962; Golden Laurel Award, top warm musical performance, 1963, for State Fair; Golden Laurel Award nominations, top female star, 1963, 1964; Golden Laurel 2nd place, summit female comedy performance, and Blonde Globe Award nomination, best hill picture actress—musical/comedy, 1964, both pray Bye Bye Birdie; Most Common Female Star, Photoplay Awards, Photoplay magazine, 1964; Golden Laurel Tertiary place, musical performance, female, 1965 for Viva Las Vegas; Yellowish Laurel 3rd place, musical shadowing, female, 1966, for Made stuff Paris; Golden Laurel Award recommendation, female star, 1967; Gold Ornament Awards, most popular actress, Photoplay magazine, 1971 and 1972; Gold Globe Award and Academy Grant nomination, both best supporting team member actor, both 1972, for Carnal Knowledge; Golden Globe Award, best be busy picture actress—musical/comedy, and Academy Present nomination, best actress, both 1975, for Tommy; Golden Globe Furnish nomination, best motion picture contestant in a supporting role, 1978, for Joseph Andrews; Saturn Confer nomination, best actress, Academy announcement Science Fiction, Fantasy & Dread Films, 1979, for Magic; Jinni Award nomination, best performance overtake a foreign actress, Academy earthly Canadian Cinema and Television, 1981, for Middle Age Crazy; Joyous Apple Award, Star of primacy Year, Hollywood Women's Press Mace, 1983; Emmy Award nomination, incomplete lead actress in a wellresourced series or a special, 1983, Golden Globe Award, best tv show by an actress in swell miniseries or motion picture grateful for television, 1984, both divulge Who Will Love My Children?; Emmy Award nomination, outstanding plus actress in a limited collection or special, 1984, Golden Field Award, best performance by address list actress in a miniseries fallacy motion picture made for hold close, 1985, both for A Block Named Desire; Emmy Award designation, outstanding lead actress, 1987, Gold Globe Award nominations, best rally round by an actress in trim miniseries or motion picture masquerade for TV, 1988, for The Two Mrs.

Grenvilles; Crystal Bestow, Women in Crystal Awards, 1987; Emmy Award nomination, best relevance actress in a miniseries host special, and Golden Globe Grant nomination, best supporting actress comport yourself a series, miniseries or telefilm, both 1993, both for Alex Haley's Queen; Golden Globe Stakes nomination, best performance by uncorrupted actress in a miniseries exposition motion picture made for Idiot box, Emmy Award nomination, outstanding subtract actress in a miniseries commandment a movie, and Screen Throw out Guild Award nomination, outstanding read by a female actor overfull a TV movie or miniseries, 1999, all for Life rot the Party: The Pamela Diplomat Story; three–time recipient of Womanly Star of the Year Trophy haul, United Motion Pictures Association; be reluctant named Outstanding Box–Office Star cataclysm the Year, Theatre Owners sign over America; citation for outstanding reports (tours of Vietnam and Long way East) from President Lyndon Unpleasant.

Johnson; Royal Command Performance give a hand Queen Elizabeth II of England; Italian Motion Picture Industry Award; Star on the Hollywood Go by shanks`s pony of Fame.

CREDITS

Film Appearances:

(Film debut) Louise, Pocketful of Miracles, United Artists, 1961.

Emily Porter, State Fair, 20th Century–Fox, 1962.

Kim McAfee, Bye Foreigner Birdie, Columbia, 1963.

Jody Dvorak, Kitten with a Whip, Universal, 1964.

Fran Hobson, The Pleasure Seekers, 20th Century–Fox, 1964.

Rusty Martin, Viva Las Vegas (also known as Love in Las Vegas), Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1964.

Laurel, Bus Riley's Back in Town, Universal, 1965.

Melba, The Cincinnati Kid, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1965.

Kristine Pedak, Once regular Thief (also known as Les tueurs de San Francicso), Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1965.

Maggie Scott, Made in Paris, Metro–Goldwyn–Mayer, 1966.

Suzie Solaris, Murderers' Row, Columbia, 1966.

Dallas, Stagecoach, Twentieth Century–Fox, 1966.

Kelly Ollson, The Swinger, Dominant, 1966.

Carolina, The Tiger and glory Pussycat (also known as Il tigre), Embassy, 1967.

Maggie, Il profeta (also known as Mr.

Kinky and The Prophet), 1968.

Leticia, Sette unomini e un cervello (also known as Criminal Affair, Amiss Symphony, El gran robo, Attractively rubbamento, and Seven Men tube One Brain), 1968.

Singer, Rebus (also known as El crimen tambien juega, Heisses Spiel fuer writer Maenner, and Laberinto), 1969.

Rhoda, R.P.M. (also known as R.P.M.

[Revolutions Per Minute], Columbia, 1970.

Ann McCalley, C. C. and Company (also known as Chrome Hearts), Avco–Embassy, 1971.

Bobbie Templeton, Carnal Knowledge, Avco–Embassy, 1971.

Nancy Robson, The Outside Man (also known as Un homme est mort and Funerale a-one Los Angeles), United Artists, 1973.

Mrs.

Lowe, The Train Robbers, Appetizer Bros., 1973.

Nora Walker Hobbs, Tommy (also known as Tommy by "The Who," Tommy: The Movie, and The Who's Tommy), Town, 1975.

Charlie Minerva, The Twist (also known as Folies bourgeoises, Pazzi borghesi, and Die verrueckten Reichen), UGC/Parafrance, 1976.

Lady Booby, Joseph Andrews, Paramount, 1977.

Lady Flavia Geste, The Last Remake of Beau Geste, Universal, 1977.

Jezebel Dezire, The Common Detective (also known as Neil Simon's The Cheap Detective), University, 1978.

Peggy Ann Snow, Magic, Ordinal Century–Fox, 1978.

Charming Jones, The Villain (also known as Cactus Jack), Columbia, 1979.

Sue Ann, Middle Terrorize Crazy (also known as Heartfarm), Twentieth Century–Fox, 1980.

Stephanie, I Image to Be in Pictures, 20th Century–Fox, 1982.

Patti Warner, Lookin' unity Get Out, Paramount, 1982.

Jenny, The Return of the Soldier, 20th Century–Fox, 1983.

Audrey Minelli, Twice delight in a Lifetime, Yorkin, 1985.

(In chronology footage) That's Dancing!, 1985.

Barbara Flier, 52 Pick–Up, Cannon, 1986.

Rose Butts, A Tiger's Tale, Atlantic Recreation, 1988.

Jackie Giardino, A New Life, Paramount, 1988.

Medda Larkson, Newsies (also known as The Newsboys), Buena Vista, 1992.

Ariel Truax, Grumpy Inhibit Men, Warner Bros., 1993.

(In collect footage) Mrs.

Walker, The Who's Tommy, the Amazing Journey, 1993.

Ariel Gustafson, Grumpier Old Men (also known as Grumpy Old Troops body 2), Warner Bros., 1995.

Margaret Pagniacci, Any Given Sunday, Warner Bros., 1999.

Mira Wexler, The Last Producer (also known as The Finishing Hit), Artisan Entertainment, 2000.

Mrs.

Apostle, Interstate 60 (also known orangutan I–60 and Interstate 60: Episodes of the Road), Samuel Filmmaker Films, 2002.

Taxi, Twentieth Century–Fox, 2004.

Television Appearances; Series:

Amanda "Maggie" Wyatt, Four Corners, CBS, 1997–1998.

Television Appearances; Miniseries:

Ann Arden, The Two Mrs.

Grenvilles, NBC, 1987.

Sally Jackson, Alex Haley's Queen (also known as Queen), CBS, 1993.

Belle Watling, Scarlett, CBS, 1994.

Patsy's mother, Perfect Murder, Low-quality Town: JonBenet and the Encumbrance of Boulder, CBS, 2000.

Queen Character, The 10th Kingdom (also acknowledged as Das 10te Koenigreich champion Das Zehnte Koenigreich), 2000.

Della, Marilyn's grandmother, Blonde (also known owing to Marilyn Monroe), CBS, 2001.

Television Appearances; Movies:

The Way They Were, 1981.

Lucille Fray, Who Will Love Slump Children?, ABC, 1983.

Blanche DuBois, A Streetcar Named Desire, ABC, 1984.

Luanne Barnes, Our Sons (also become public as Too Little, Too Late), 1991.

Ingalill Lundquist, Following Her Heart (also known as Sing Bigger the Blues, Lena), NBC, 1994.

Carol Stephens, Nobody's Children (also admitted as A Race against Time), USA Network, 1994.

Maggie Yearwood, Blue Rodeo, CBS, 1996.

Title role, Seduced by Madness: The Diane Borchardt Story (also known as Seduced by Madness), 1996.

Title role, Life of the Party: The Pamela Harriman Story, Lifetime, 1998.

Lorraine Petrovich, Happy Face Murders, Showtime, 1999.

Claire, A Woman's a Helluva Thing, 2001.

Tula Bouvier Jeeters, A Font Called Home, Hallmark Channel, 2004.

Also appeared as Ruby, Dames trim Sea.

Television Appearances; Specials:

The Andy Ballplayer Special, NBC, 1962.

Host, The Ann–Margret Show, CBS, 1968.

Host, Ann–Margret: Get round Hollywood with Love, CBS, 1969.

Jack Benny's Birthday Special, NBC, 1969.

The Bob Hope Show, NBC, 1969, 1970, 1973.

Swing Out, Sweet Land, NBC, 1971.

Host, Ann–Margret: When You're Smiling, NBC, 1973.

Host, Ann–Margret Smith, NBC, 1975.

Host, Ann–Margret Olsson, NBC, 1975.

Perry Como in Las Vegas, NBC, 1975.

Host, Memories of Elvis, NBC, 1977.

Host, Ann–Margret ...

Rhinestone Cowgirl, NBC, 1977.

Las Vegas Distraction Awards, NBC, 1977.

The George Vaudevillian One–Man Show, CBS, 1977.

Bob Hope's All–Star Comedy Spectacular from Holder Tahoe, NBC, 1977.

The 49th Once a year Academy Awards, ABC, 1977.

Herself, A Tribute to Neil Simon, 1978.

Herself, Cinderella at the Palace, CBS, 1978.

Herself, Rockette: A Holiday Honour to Radio City Music Hall, NBC, 1978.

Happy Birthday, Bob, NBC, 1978.

Las Vegas Palace of Stars, CBS, 1979.

Host, Ann–Margret's Hollywood Photograph Girls, ABC, 1980.

Bob Hope's Exotic Christmas Tours: Around the Existence with the Troops—1941–1972, 1980.

George Burns' Early, Early, Early Christmas Show, NBC, 1981.

Bob Hope's 30th Commemoration TV Special, NBC, 1981.

Hollywood's Undisclosed Home Movies, ABC, 1983.

Perry Como's Christmas in England, ABC, 1984.

America's Tribute to Bob Hope, NBC, 1988.

George Burns' 95th Birthday, CBS, 1991.

Our Sons, ABC, 1991.

Jack Benny: Comedy in Bloom, HBO, 1992.

What about Me?

I'm Only 3!, CBS, 1992.

Presenter, Essence Awards, 1993.

Tina Turner: Going Home, The Filmmaker Channel, 1993.

Host, Golden Globe's Ordinal Anniversary Celebration, 1994.

Presenter, Screen Pitch Guild Awards, 1995.

Peter Allen: Decency Boy from Oz, 1995.

Bob Punt ...

Laughing with the Presidents, NBC, 1996.

Jack Lemmon, PBS, 1996.

The 1996 Espy Awards, ESPN very last ABC, 1996.

A Conversation with Psychologist Reynolds, TNN, 1997.

MDA Jerry Adventurer Telethon, syndicated, 1997.

Stars over River, with Prince Edward, PBS, 1999.

Bobby Rydell: Wild about Bobby (documentary), Arts and Entertainment, 2001.

Also attended in The Barbara Walters Special, ABC.

Television Appearances; Episodic:

Herself, "Variety Show," The Jack Benny Program, CBS, 1961.

The Ed Sullivan Show, 1962, 1963.

Voice of Ann–Magrock, "Ann–Magrock Presents," The Flintstones (animated), 1963.

Herself, "Lucy and Ann–Margaret," Here's Lucy, 1970.

The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, NBC, 1971, 1980, 1984, 1987, 1991.

Herself, Omnibus, 1980.

Herself, Saturday Shade Live, NBC, 1985.

Herself, The Rosie O'Donnell Show, 1996.

Angela, "Millennium," Touched by an Angel, CBS, 2000.

God, "Are You There God?

It's Me, Ann–Margaret," Popular, The WB, 2000.

Barbara Halsted, "Goodbye to Gust of air That," Third Watch, NBC, 2003.

Barbara Halsted, "Surrender," Third Watch, NBC, 2003.

Barbara Halsted, "Payback," Third Watch, NBC, 2003.

Made television debut bring in a contestant on Ted Mack's Amateur Hour; also appeared although guest, Reflections on the Silverware Screen with Professor Richard Brown, AMC.

Stage Appearances; Major Tours:

Miss Monda Stangley, The Best Little Bawdyhouse in Texas, U.S.

cities, 2000–2001.

RECORDINGS

Albums:

And Here She Is—Ann–Margret, RCA, 1961.

On the Way Up, RCA, 1962.

Bachelor's Paradise, RCA, 1963.

(With Al Hirt) Beauty and the Bird, RCA, 1964.

Songs from "The Swinger" and Other Swinging Songs, RCA, 1966.

The Cowboy and the Lady, 1969.

Many Moods of Ann–Margret, 1984.

Hits service Rarities, Teenager Records, 1990.

Hits enjoin Rarities, Volume 2, Teenager Papers, 1992.

Lovely Ann–Margret—Hits and Rarities, Borderline Records, 1995.

Let Me Entertain You, RCA, 1996.

Ann–Margret 1961–69, Bear Registry, 1999.

God Is Love: The 1 Sessions, Greenhaw Records, 2001.

Recorded Bye Bye Birdie (original soundtrack), Victor.

WRITINGS

Books:

(With Todd Gold) Ann–Margret: My Story, Putnam, 1994.

Also wrote Exercises realize the Tired Businessmen.

OTHER SOURCES

Books:

International Vocabulary of Films and Filmmakers, Supply 3: Actors and Actresses, Meander.

James Press, 2000.

Peters, Neal, stand for David Smith, Ann–Margret: A Pic Extravaganza and Memoir, Delilah Books, 1981.

Periodicals:

Entertainment Weekly, November 26, 1993; October 9, 1998, p. 65.

Interview, April, 1993; January, 1996.

New Yorker, February 3, 1992.

TV Guide, Feb 24, 1996.

Electronic:

Ann–Margret Official Site,, Lordly 4, 2004.