Kim Stanley
This imposing, emotional stage actress also made an occasional inroad into film and TV since the 1950s. After studying at the Pasadena Community Playhouse and New York's Actors Studio, Stanley appeared in a number of shows before making her Broadway debut replacing Julie Harris in "Monserrat" (1949). Her first major success came as the lovesick tomboy sister in William Inge's "Picnic" (1953), which led to further theatrical successes as nightclub "chantoosie" Cherie in Inge's "Bus Stop" (1955), the rebellious daughter in Eugene O'Neill's "A Touch of the Poet" (1958), one of Freud's patients in "A Far Country" (1961) and Masha in a 1964 revival of "Three Sisters," which was also filmed.
Photos
Kim Stanley
Filmography
Movies
Credit | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
96% |
|
The Right Stuff | Pancho Barnes (Character) | - | 1983 |
67% |
|
Frances | Lillian Farmer (Character) | - | 1982 |
No Score Yet | No Score Yet | U.M.C. | Joanna Hanson (Character) | - | 1969 |
No Score Yet | No Score Yet | The Three Sisters | Masha (Character) | - | 1965 |
82% |
|
Seance on a Wet Afternoon | Myra Savage (Character) | - | 1964 |
57% |
|
The Goddess | Emily Ann Faulkner (Character) | - | 1958 |
TV
Credit | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
No Score Yet | No Score Yet | Trapper John, M.D. | Unknown (Guest Star) | 1983 |
No Score Yet | 100% | Night Gallery | Unknown (Character) | 1971 |
No Score Yet | No Score Yet | Name of the Game | Unknown (Guest Star) | 1971 |
No Score Yet | No Score Yet | Ben Casey | Faith Parsons (Guest Star) | 1963 |
No Score Yet | No Score Yet | Studio One | Unknown (Character) | 1957 |