Barbara Barrie (nacida Barbara Ann Berman ; 23 de mayo de 1931) es una actriz y autora estadounidense.
Barbara Barrie | |
---|---|
Nació | Barbara Ann Berman 23 de mayo de 1931 |
alma mater | Universidad de Texas en Austin ( BFA , 1952) |
Ocupación |
|
Años activos | 1953-presente |
Esposos) | Jay Harnick ( m. 1964; murió 2007) |
Niños | 2 |
Su avance cinematográfico se produjo en 1964 con su interpretación de Julie en la histórica película One Potato, Two Potato , por la que ganó el premio a la Mejor Actriz en el Festival de Cine de Cannes . Ella es mejor conocida por su papel de Evelyn Stoller en Breaking Away , que la llevó un premio de la Academia nominación a Mejor actriz de reparto en 1979 y un premio Emmy nominación en 1981, cuando se repitió el papel en la serie de televisión basada en la película .
En televisión, Barrie es quizás mejor conocida por su interpretación, entre 1975 y 1978, de la esposa del capitán homónimo en la comedia de detectives Barney Miller . También es conocida por su extenso trabajo en el teatro, recibiendo una nominación al premio Tony como Mejor Actriz de Reparto en un Musical en 1971 por originar el papel de Sarah en Stephen Sondheim 's Company .
Teatro
Uno de los primeros trabajos teatrales profesionales de Barrie fue como actriz residente durante una temporada para una compañía de teatro en Corning, Nueva York , donde interpretó el papel principal en The Moon is Blue en 1953. También trabajó en el Rochester Arena Theatre. Hizo su debut en Broadway en la obra de 1955 The Wooden Dish con Louis Calhern . [1] En 1959, apareció en Broadway en The Beaux 'Stratagem de George Farquhar como Cherry. Algunos de sus primeros créditos fuera de Broadway fueron en una producción de 1958 de The Crucible como Elizabeth Proctor y como Illse en una versión teatral de Mädchen in Uniform dirigida por Walt Witcover . Fue miembro del repertorio del American Shakespeare Theatre en Stratford durante las temporadas de 1958 y 1959, interpretando numerosos papeles de Shakespeare con gran éxito de crítica. En 1961 se fue de gira por Europa como Annie Sullivan en The Miracle Worker . [2] [3]
En 1969, interpretó a Viola en Twelfth Night , dirigida por Joseph Papp en el Delacorte Theatre . En 1970, Barrie originó el papel de Sarah en la compañía musical de Stephen Sondheim , en un elenco que incluía a Elaine Stritch y Susan Browning . Company ganó el premio Tony al Mejor Musical y Barrie fue nominada a Mejor Actriz Destacada en un Musical . [2]
En 1974, Barrie obtuvo elogios de la crítica por su interpretación de Sparky Off-Broadway en The Killdeer de Jay Broad, por la que recibió un premio Obie a la mejor actriz y un premio Drama Desk a la interpretación más destacada. En 1976, Barrie actuó en la exitosa obra de Broadway California Suite de Neil Simon . [3] Barrie interpretó a la protagonista femenina en el estreno estadounidense de 1979 de la obra de 1978 Big and Little de Botho Strauß en el Phoenix Theatre del East Village, Manhattan . [4]
En 1995, Barrie actuó en After-Play , escrito por Anne Meara en el Manhattan Theatre Club . [5] En 2014, Barrie actuó en I Remember Mama Off-Broadway, recibiendo una nominación del Outer Critics Circle a Mejor Actriz Destacada en una Obra. [3] [6]
Apareció en la obra Significant Other de Joshua Harmon en el Booth Theatre de Broadway en 2017. [7] Había aparecido en el estreno de la obra en la producción Off-Broadway de Roundabout Theatre Company en 2015.
Película
Barrie hizo su debut cinematográfico sin acreditar en Gigante (1956). Su primer papel acreditado fue como Edna en The Caretakers en 1963. Al año siguiente, Barrie recibió su primer papel protagónico en una película con One Potato, Two Potato , interpretando a Julie Cullen Richards, una mujer divorciada recién casada con un hombre afroamericano mientras ella ex marido exige derechos de custodia para su hijo, con el argumento de que su hijo está en peligro porque viven con un hombre de color. La película se consideró controvertida cuando se estrenó, lidiando con las tensiones raciales en ese momento, y fue nominada al Premio de la Academia al Mejor Guión. Ganó el premio a la mejor actriz de Cannes por su actuación. [ cita requerida ]
En 1979, Barrie recibió elogios de la crítica por su papel de Evelyn Stoller, la madre de un pequeño pueblo de un joven que sueña con convertirse en ciclista italiana en Breaking Away . Breaking Away fue nominada al Premio de la Academia a la Mejor Película y Barrie fue nominada al Premio de la Academia a la Mejor Actriz de Reparto . En 1980, interpretó a la madre del personaje de Goldie Hawn en Private Benjamin . En la película de 1999, Judy Berlin , Barrie fue nominada a un premio Indie Spirit por su interpretación de Sue Berlin, la madre del personaje de Edie Falco . [ cita requerida ]
Televisión
Barrie made her television debut in 1955 performing on Kraft Television Theatre. In 1956, she performed in Horton Foote's teleplay Flight as the sister of Kim Stanley's character. She guest-starred on two episodes of Decoy (1958–59). In 1962, she guest-starred on three episodes of Naked City. In 1963 she played Virginia in a teleplay version of The Dark Labyrinth by Lawrence Durrell. During the 1960s, Barrie guest-starred on many of the popular television series of the time. She appeared in three episodes of The Defenders and two episodes of Ben Casey.[citation needed] in 1962 she did an episode of route 66 where she played a blind girl, and in 1963 appeared in episode "The Miniature" of The Twilight Zone, playing opposite the young Robert Duvall.
In 1964, Barrie appeared in two episodes of The Alfred Hitchcock Hour. The first episode was "Isabel", in which Barrie performed the title role of Isabel Smith, the murder target of her husband Howard, played by Bradford Dillman. The second, titled "Consider Her Ways," also starred Barrie as the lead character, Jane Waterleigh. In 1965 Barrie guest starred as Aimee Rennick in The Fugitive. The episode, entitled "The End Is But The Beginning" is widely considered among fans to be one of the best of the 120 episodes. In 1968 she guest-starred in the TV series The Invaders in the episode "The Enemy". In 1975 Barrie was directed by Lee Grant in the television movie For The Use Of The Hall as "Charlotte". In 1977 she appeared in two television films, as the mother of Lesley Ann Warren's character in 79 Park Avenue and as Emily McPhail in Tell Me My Name. In 1978 she played Emily Armsworth in the Disney television film Child of Glass, based on the novel The Ghost Belonged to Me by Richard Peck. In 1978 she played Mrs. Berg in the television film Summer of My German Soldier.[citation needed]
From 1975 to 1978, Barrie was credited in 37 episodes of Barney Miller starring Hal Linden, as Barney's wife Elizabeth. In the 1979 television mini-series Backstairs at the White House she portrayed Mamie Eisenhower. In the fall of 1980 a television series based on the film Breaking Away debuted on ABC with Barrie reprising her role as Evelyn Stoller. The show lasted only part of one season, but Barrie was nominated for an Emmy Award for her performance.[citation needed] Barrie reprised her role as Harriet Benjamin in the 1981 television series Private Benjamin, which was based on the 1980 film of the same name. Also in 1981, Barrie played Ethel Banks in a televised version of the play Barefoot in the Park by Neil Simon[citation needed] and appeared in the made-for-television movie The Children Nobody Wanted in December of that year.
She guest-starred on a 1987 episode of Family Ties as Aunt Rosemary. For her performance as Mrs. Bream on a February 1992 episode of Law & Order ("Vengeance"), Barrie was nominated for the Emmy Award for Best Supporting Actress in a Drama. In 1994 she played the character of Pauline Robillard in the Emmy-winning mini-series Scarlett. In 1997 she voiced Alcmene, the adoptive mother of Hercules, in the Disney animated film Hercules and in 1998 she played the role of Ruth in the television film A Chance of Snow.[citation needed]
Barrie was credited in 92 episodes of the television series Suddenly Susan as Brooke Shields character's grandmother, Aileen Keane. For her performance in a May 2003 episode of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ("Perfect") as Paula Haggerty, Barrie was nominated for the Emmy Award for Best Guest Actress in a Drama. In 2004 she appeared in Dead Like Me as Georgia's grandmother / Joy's mother. Her final television credits have included roles on Pushing Daisies, Nurse Jackie, and Enlightened.[citation needed]
Libros
Barrie has written two children's books. In 1990, she published Lone Star, a biographical book about a girl named Jane who moves from Illinois to Texas and deals with her Orthodox Jewish family assimilating to Texas culture.[8]
Her second book, Adam ZigZag, was published in 1994 and is also biographical, about a young boy named Adam with an actress mother who struggles with dyslexia.[9]
She is also the author of two books about her battle with colorectal cancer, Second Act and Don't Die of Embarrassment, and has said that speaking out about early detection is "more important than acting."[10]
Vida personal
Barbara Ann Berman was born in Chicago, Illinois,[11] the daughter of Jewish parents, Frances Rose (née Boruszak) and Louis Berman.[citation needed] The family moved to Texas when she was nine years old, where she was raised in Corpus Christi. She had one sibling, a brother, Geoffrey Melvin Berman (1924–1983). At the start of her acting career, she chose "Barrie" as her stage name instead of "Berman".[citation needed]
She graduated from Corpus Christi Senior High School in 1948. She briefly attended Del Mar College as a journalism major, and then transferred to The University of Texas at Austin (UT-Austin), where she graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Drama in 1952. She then moved to New York to begin her professional career.[12]
During her time at UT-Austin, she received two scholarships for drama, including the Kappa Kappa Gamma Donna Dellinger annual scholarship for Most Outstanding Junior in the Drama Department,[13] as well as awards for specific performances, such as the Atlas Award from the Globe Theatre in San Diego for "Best Female Performance for 1950–51" based on her role in the California Theatre's summer production of Much Ado About Nothing as Beatrice.[14][15]
She married director, actor, and producer Jay Malcolm Harnick (1928–2007) in July 1964. They had two children, Jane Caroline Harnick (born 1965) and Aaron Louis Harnick (born 1969). Jay Harnick founded Theatreworks USA and was the brother of Tony Award-winning musical lyricist Sheldon Harnick.[16]
In 1972, Barrie signed her name to the Ms. campaign: “We Have Had Abortions” which called for an end to "archaic laws" limiting reproductive freedom, they encouraged women to share their stories and take action.[17]
She was treated successfully for rectal cancer in 1994 and wrote a memoir, Second Act: Life After Colostomy and Other Adventures, about the experience. In September 2014, Barrie announced she has been diagnosed with idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis.[18]
Filmografia
Film
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1956 | Giant | Mary Lou Decker | Uncredited |
1963 | The Caretakers | Edna | |
1964 | One Potato, Two Potato | Julie Cullen Richards | Cannes Film Festival Award for Best Actress Nominated—New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actress |
1972 | To Be Young, Gifted, and Black | N/A | Television movie |
1975 | For the Use of the Hall | Charlotte | Television movie |
1978 | Child of Glass | Emily Armsworth | Television movie |
1978 | Summer of My German Soldier | Mrs. Bergen | |
1979 | The Bell Jar | Jay Cee | |
1979 | Breaking Away | Evelyn Stoller | Nominated—Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress Nominated—National Society of Film Critics Award for Best Supporting Actress Nominated—New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Supporting Actress |
1980 | To Race the Wind | Mrs. Krents | Television movie |
1980 | Private Benjamin | Harriet Benjamin | |
1981 | The Children Nobody Wanted | Hanna | Television movie |
1982 | Barefoot in the Park | Mrs. Banks | Television movie |
1982 | Not Just Another Affair | Martha Dawson | Television movie |
1982 | Two of a Kind | Dottie Minor | Television movie |
1984 | All Together Now | Elly Parker | Television movie |
1985 | The Execution | Sophie Langbein | Television movie |
1986 | Vital Signs | Frances | Television movie |
1987 | End of the Line | Jean Haney | |
1987 | Real Men | Mom Pirandello | |
1988 | Winnie Mandela | Mrs. Drake | Television movie |
1988 | My First Love | Ruth Waxman | Television movie |
1993 | The Odd Couple: Together Again | Gloria Unger | Television movie |
1997 | Hercules | Alcmene | |
1998 | A Chance of Snow | Ruth Pulmer | Television movie |
1999 | Judy Berlin | Sue Berlin | Nominated—Independent Spirit Award for Best Supporting Female |
1999 | 30 Days | Barbara Trainer | |
2000 | $pent | Mrs. Walsh | |
2004 | Second Best | Dorothea | |
2009 | Frame of Mind | Thelma | |
2009 | The Six Wives of Henry Lefay | Mae | |
2010 | Harvest | Yetta Monopoli | |
2010 | Twelve Thirty | Eve | |
2018 | Above All Things | Maggie | |
TBA | The Magnificent Meyersons | Post-production |
Television
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1951 | Love of Life | Ginny Crandall | Unknown episodes |
1955 | Pond's Theater | N/A | Episode: "Cynara" |
1955 | Kraft Television Theatre | N/A | Episode: "Lady Ruth" |
1956 | Playwrights '56 | Verna Anderson | Episode: "Flight" |
1957 | Robert Montgomery Presents | Maggie Correll | Episode: "Wait for Me" |
1957 | Suspicion | Ethel | Episode: "Heartbeat" |
1958 | Decoy | Anne | Episode: "My Brother's Killer" |
1960 | The Play of the Week | Lila | Episode: "A Palm Tree in a Rose Garden" |
1960 | The Art Carney Special | N/A | Episode: "Full Moon Over Brooklyn" |
1961 | The Defenders | Fran Helber | Episode: "The Attack" |
1961 | Armstrong Circle Theatre | Joanna Sommers | Episode: "Black Market Babies" |
1961 | The United States Steel Hour | Trina Trent | Episode: "Delayed Honeymoon" |
1962 | Route 66 | Celia | Episode: "Even Stones Have Eyes" |
1962 | The Untouchables | Cheryl Hines | Episode: "The Chess Game" |
1962 | Naked City | Rosalind Faber | Episode: "To Walk Like a Lion" |
1962 | Naked City | Sarah Hinson | Episode: "And by the Sweat on Thy Brow..." |
1962 | Naked City | Marcia Kormack | Episode: "Dust Devil on a Quiet Street" |
1963 | Ben Casey | Martha Dignan | Episode: "Lullaby for Billy Dignan" |
1963 | Dr. Kildare | Peggy Farrow | Episode: "The Mosaic" |
1963 | The Virginian | Ellen Beecher | Episode: "The Small Parade" |
1963 | The Twilight Zone | Myra Russell | Episode: "Miniature" |
1963 | Alcoa Premiere | Virginia Stanley | Episode: "The Dark Labyrinth" |
1964 | Mr. Novak | Mary Smith | Episode: "How Does Your Garden Grow?" |
1964 | The Doctors and the Nurses | Laura Crane | Episode: "The Love of a Smart Operator" |
1964 | The Defenders | Shirley Lowell | 2 episodes |
1964 | The Alfred Hitchcock Hour | Isabel Smith | Episode: "Isabel" |
1964 | The Alfred Hitchcock Hour | Dr. Jane Waterleigh | Episode: "Consider Her Ways" |
1965 | The Fugitive | Aimee Rennick | Episode: "The End Is But the Beginning" |
1965 | Ben Casey | Ellen Tevlin | Episode: "A Rambling Discourse on Egyptian Water Clocks" |
1965 | Rawhide | Liz Harmon | Episode: "Mrs. Harmon" |
1966 | The Trials of O'Brien | Jean Fields | Episode: "A Horse Called Destiny" |
1966 | Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre | Laurel Catlan | Episode: "The Eighth Day" |
1967 | Ironside | Myra Dupont | Episode: "The Leaf in the Forest" |
1967 | The Invaders | Gale Frazer | Episode 5: "The Enemy" |
1971 | Play for Today | N/A | Episode: "The Rank and File" |
1973 | The ABC Afternoon Playbreak | Tina Bordeaux | Episode: "The Mask of Love" |
1973 | Koska and His Family | Isabel Koska | Episode: "Pilot" |
1973–1974 | Diana | Norma Brodnick | 10 episodes |
1974 | The Mary Tyler Moore Show | Judith Chandler | Episode: "I Love A Piano" |
1975–1978 | Barney Miller | Elizabeth Miller | 37 credited episodes (appeared in 11) |
1975 | Bronk | Lorna | Episode: "Terror" |
1975 | McMillan & Wife | Emily Church | Episode: "Aftershock" |
1977 | 79 Park Avenue | Kaati Fludjicki | 1 episode |
1978 | Visions | N/A | Episode: "Blackout" |
1979 | Backstairs at the White House | Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower | Episode: "#1.4" |
1979 | Roots: The Next Generations | Dodie Brattle | Episode: "#1.7" |
1979 | Lou Grant | Edna Raines | 2 episodes |
1980–1981 | Breaking Away | Evelyn Stoller | 8 episodes Nominated—Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series |
1981 | Private Benjamin | Harriet Benjamin | Episode: "Bye, Bye Benjamin" |
1982 | American Playhouse | Schoolteacher | Episode: "Working" |
1982–1983 | Tucker's Witch | Ellen Hobbes | 12 episodes |
1983 | Reggie | Elizabeth Potter | 6 episodes |
1984 | Trapper John, M.D. | Dr. Kate Hanley | Episode: "All Fall to Grace" |
1984–1985 | Double Trouble | Aunt Margo | 15 episodes |
1986 | Kate & Allie | Anne | Episode: "Late Bloomer" |
1987 | Mr. President | Peggie | 2 episodes |
1987 | Family Ties | Aunt Rosemary | Episode: "The Way We Were" |
1988–1990 | Thirtysomething | Barbara Steadman | 2 episodes |
1989 | A Fine Romance | Aunt Grace | Episode: "A Horse is a Horse, Of Course, Of Course" |
1990 | His & Hers | N/A | 2 episodes |
1991 | Babes | Mom | Episode: "Mom" |
1992 | Law & Order | Mrs. Bream | Episode: "Vengeance" Nominated—Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series |
1992 | ABC Afterschool Special | Anne Charney | 2 episodes |
1993 | Lovejoy | Miss Lillian | Episode: "The Lost Colony" |
1994 | CBS Schoolbreak Special | Shirley | Episode: "My Summer As a Girl" |
1994 | Scarlett | Pauline Robillard | 2 episodes |
1994 | The Commish | Ann Palmer | Episode: "A Christmas Story" |
1996–2000 | Suddenly Susan | Helen Keane | 92 episodes |
1998 | Hercules | Alcmene | Episode: "Hercules and the Parents' Weekend" |
2000 | Once and Again | Peg Sammler | Episode: "Feast Famine" |
2003 | Law & Order: Special Victims Unit | Paula Haggerty | Episode: "Perfect" Nominated—Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series |
2004 | Dead Like Me | Phyllis | 2 episodes |
2007 | Pushing Daisies | Mamma Jacobs | Episode: "Girth" |
2009 | Surviving Suburbia | Val | Episode: "No Reception" |
2009 | Army Wives | Virginia | Episode: "As Time Goes By..." |
2010 | Nurse Jackie | Libby Sussman | Episode: "Silly String" |
2011 | Enlightened | Carol | Episode: "Consider Helen" |
Referencias
- ^ "Barbara Barrie: Performer". Playbill. Retrieved May 13, 2020.
- ^ a b Barbara Barrie at the Internet Broadway Database
- ^ a b c Barbara Barrie at the Internet Off-Broadway Database
- ^ Simon, John (April 16, 1979). "From Top to Botho". New York. p. 90. Retrieved June 22, 2016.
- ^ Canby, Vincent. " After-Play Review", The New York Times, February 1, 1995, accessed February 19, 2017
- ^ Brantley, Ben (March 30, 2014). "Barbara Barrie reminisces". The New York Times. Retrieved May 13, 2020.
- ^ Gans, Andrew (February 14, 2017). "Significant Other Begins Previews on Broadway Valentine's Day", Playbill.
- ^ Barrie, Barbara (October 1992). Lone Star. Random House Children's Books. ISBN 978-0440407188. Retrieved May 13, 2020.
- ^ Review: Adam ZigZag,Publishers Weekly; accessed November 24, 2014.
- ^ Phiffer, Cindy (May–June 1998). "Barbara Barrie – Colostomy and Other Adventures". Coping with Cancer. Archived from the original on June 4, 2016. Retrieved October 26, 2015.
- ^ Pfefferman, Naomi (February 25, 2000). "Worshipping Suburbia". The Jewish Journal of Greater Los Angeles. Archived from the original on October 27, 2006. Retrieved December 13, 2006.
- ^ "Local girl in first starring role," Corpus Christi Caller-Times, February 17, 1957, p. 7F.
- ^ "Miss Barbara Berman receives scholarship," Corpus Christi Times, May 10, 1951, p. 7C.
- ^ "Miss Berman wins dramatic award," Corpus Christi Times, October 10, 1951, p. 12.
- ^ Guide to the Barbara Barrie papers 1949–2008, New York Public Library, Billy Rose Theatre Division; accessed November 24, 2014.
- ^ Robertson, Campbell (March 1, 2007). "Jay Harnick, 78, Advocate of Theater for Children, Dies". The New York Times. Retrieved May 13, 2020.
- ^ Diamondstein, Barbara D. (Spring 1972). "We have had abortions" (PDF). New York: 34–35.
- ^ Gans, Andrew (September 23, 2014). "Barbara Barrie Reveals Diagnosis with Incurable Lung Disease". Playbill. Retrieved May 13, 2020.
enlaces externos
- Barbara Barrie papers, 1949–2008, held by the Billy Rose Theatre Division, New York Public Library for the Performing Arts
- Barbara Barrie at IMDb
- Barbara Barrie at the Internet Broadway Database
- Barbara Barrie at the Internet Off-Broadway Database