• Connie Stevens is an American singer, actor, director, screenwriter, producer, editor and cinematographer.
• She is best known for her role in the “Hawaiian Eye” TV series in the early ‘60s, as well as for her singing career.
• Connie had a seven-year contract with Warner Bros. and released her biggest hit “Sixteen Reasons” song in 1960.
• She was married twice, to James Stacy and Eddie Fisher, and has two daughters, Joely Fisher and Tricia Leigh Fisher.
• Connie is 81 years old, currently retired and has an estimated net worth of over $15 million.
Known for movies
Short Info
Net Worth | $50 Million |
Date Of Birth | August 8, 1938 |
Spouse | Eddie Fisher, James Stacy |
Fact | Friends with Shani Wallis. Wallis designs Christmas ornaments for Stevens. |
Payments | Earned $300 /week from Hawaiian Eye (1959) |

Contents
- 1 Where is Connie Stevens now? Wiki bio
- 2 Early life and education
- 3 Connie’s acting career and other works
- 4 Connie’s singing career
- 5 Ex-husbands and personal matters
- 6 Hobbies and interests
- 7 Still alive?
- 8 Appearance and net worth
- 9 Social media presence
- 10 General Info
- 11 Family
- 12 Accomplishments
- 13 Social profile links
- 14 Salary
- 15 Facts
- 16 Pictures
- 17 Movies
- 18 Awards
Where is Connie Stevens now? Wiki bio
Concetta Rosalie Ann Ingoglia was born in Brooklyn, New York City USA on 8 August 1938, so under the zodiac sign of Leo and holding American nationality – Connie is popular for her singing and acting career, initially for her role of Cricket Blake in the “Hawaiian Eye” TV series in the early ‘60s, while she is also a director, screenwriter, producer, editor and a cinematographer. Connie’s last role was in the “Search Engines” movie shot in 2016, and she has since retired from acting.
Early life and education
Connie grew up in New York City alongside her father Peter Ingoglia (Tedy Stevens) who was a musician and her mother Eleanor McGinley who was a singer and was half Irish half Ashkenazi Jewish while her father was Italian, Irish, German, Jewish, and Polish.
Her father was mostly known for his stage name Stevens and as Connie liked it more than her original name, she decided to use it as her professional name as well. Her parents separated while she was still very young, then after witnessing a murder in Brooklyn when she was 12, she was sent to live with her grandparents in Missouri. Connie had a half-brother named John Megna, born in 1952 but who died in 1995.
She attended several Catholic boarding schools, and it was during this time that she became part of The Fourmost music group, launching her career of a singer. She switched to The Three Debs music group at the age of 16, and enrolled at The Georgia Massey Professional School located in the San Fernando Valley from which she graduated.
Connie’s acting career and other works
Connie won her first notable role at 19 years of age in 1957, when she appeared in a low budget movie entitled “Young and Dangerous”. Praised for her performance, Connie won roles in “Eighteen and Anxious” movie shot in the same year, then “The Bob Cummings Show” TV series, and the “Dragstrip Riot” movie shot in 1958. She became popular around the US after she appeared with Jerry Lewis in the “Rock-A-Bye Baby” musical comedy movie in 1958 – her performance made it possible for her to sign a contract with Paramount, which was supposed to last for seven years, and granted her $600 per week with a chance of climbing up to $1,500, however, the contract was dropped after only a year. As soon as her contract with Paramount was annulled, Connie signed a seven-year contract with Warner Bros. for $300 per week – during the length of her contract, she was appearing as a guest star in numerous TV shows such as “The Ann Southern Show”, “Maverick”, “Tenderfoot”, and many others.
She won the role of Cricket Blake in the “Hawaiian Eye” detective series in 1959 and it was this role that made Connie popular – she was part of the main cast until 1963 when the show ended. Her concurrent roles were in the “Parrish” movie in 1961, “Susan Slade” in 1962, and “Palm Springs Weekend” in 1963. She appeared as a guest in the “Temple Houston” and “The Red Skelton Show” TV series before winning her first movie lead role in “Two on a Guillotine” in 1965. She played Wendy Conway in the “Wendy and Me” TV sitcom through 1964 and ’65, and then had the main role in the “Never Too Late” movie shot in 1965. She had her first role in a Broadway production in 1968, when she appeared in “The Star-Spangled Girl” – she fell in love with performing live and went on to appear in nightclubs around Las Vegas on a regular basis.
Some of her later roles were in “Double Duty” shot in 2009, “Just Before I Go” (2014), and “Search Engines” shot in 2016. She has done a bit of directing throughout the years as well – she directed the “A Healing” documentary film in 1997, and “Saving Grace B. Jones” in 2006. When she was invited to be a guest in 2003 in the “Larry King Live” TV show airing on CNN, Connie stated how she was once contacted by the popular musician Elvis Presley who invited her to attend one of his parties and promised to pick her up at her house himself – the two were later dating for an unknown amount of time. At the beginning of the 1990s, Connie launched her “Forever Spring” cosmetic skin care product line, and went on to open the Connie Stevens Garden Sanctuary Day Spa in her favorite city of Los Angeles.
On June 29, 2013 the National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution's President General, Merry Ann Wright,…
Posted by Connie Stevens on Tuesday, September 30, 2014
Connie’s singing career
Connie released her first album in 1958 entitled “Concetta”, which received good critiques and made Connie somewhat popular in the field of music – the songs from the album which became minor hits were “Blame it on my Youth” and “Spring is Here”. Thanks to her appearance in the “77 Sunset Strip” TV series produced by Warner Bros, Connie got a chance to record the “Kookie, Kookie (Lend Me Your Comb)” song in 1959 which made her popular – the song was a duet made with Edd Byrnes, and reached fourth place in the “Billboard Hot 100” list. Connie’s “Sixteen Reasons” song released in 1960 has remained to be her biggest hit to this day, as it got to third spot in the “Billboard Hot 100”, and ninth spot in the UK, while some of her other popular songs include “Too Young To Go Steady”, “Apollo”, “Why’d You Wanna Make Me Cry”, and “Now That You’ve Gone”.
Ex-husbands and personal matters
Connie’s love life story began when she was around 25 years old. She married James Stacy, a fellow actor, in 1963 and the two spent three years together before they divorced in 1966 for unknown reasons. She married Eddie Fisher, a popular singer, just a year after in 1967, and the two spent two years together as they divorced in 1969 – Eddie died on 22 September 2010. Connie gave birth to two of her daughters named Joely Fisher and Tricia Leight Fisher during her marriage with Eddie, but and nothing further is known about her love life in the years after her second divorce. Connie is still very popular today – her star can be found on the Palm Springs Walk of Stars in California, she has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, and also has a star on the Italian Walk of Fame located in Toronto in Ontario, Canada.
https://www.instagram.com/p/B2JqR87o9lU/
She became the secretary-treasurer of the Screen Actors Guild on 23 September 2005 while she has been a supporter of the Republican Party throughout the years and has donated quite a sum of money to it. Connie is the holder of the Founder’s Medal for Patriotism, which was given to her by Merry Ann Wright, the National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution’s President General, on 29 June 2013.
Hobbies and interests
Connie has mostly been focused on her singing and acting careers throughout the years, but there are numerous other things she has enjoyed doing.
Connie was always a party woman who loved being the center of attention – this is one of the reasons why she enjoyed performing live in Las Vegas, as both the audience and the critics liked watching her perform. She has always been interested in doing charity work and donating money to those in need, while she‘s also donated money to nearly anyone who would have asked her for it – Connie believes that a person should not possess more than he/she needs. Although her careers took most of her time, she was still there while her daughters were growing up, and she got to see them both become successful actresses, while her younger daughter Tricia Leigh is also a singer.
Today, Connie enjoys leading a calm and peaceful life and prefers to spend her free time sitting in her garden while reading a good book.
Still alive?
Although there were some rumors circulating the internet that the popular actress had passed away, these have been proven wrong. Connie is no longer acting, and is enjoying her life in retirement.
Appearance and net worth
Connie is currently 81 years old. She has long blonde and brown hair and blue eyes, and is 5ft 2in (1.57m) tall while her weight is not known. According to authoritative sources, her current net worth is estimated to be more than $15 million, and is still rising mostly thanks to her past (and current) fame.
Happy Valentine's Day to our beautiful friends! pic.twitter.com/uI4jCnixXd
— connie stevens (@conniestevens8) February 14, 2019
Social media presence
Connie doesn’t appear very interested in being active on the popular social media networks – she has several accounts on the internet, but does not post onto them that often. She launched her Twitter account in September 2011, and has since gathered nearly 2,800 followers and tweeted nearly 350 times. Her Instagram account has only around 50 followers, while she has uploaded over 60 pictures onto it – Connie is running a Facebook page as well, which counts nearly 600 people fans.
General Info
Full Name | Connie Stevens |
Net Worth | $50 Million |
Date Of Birth | August 8, 1938 |
Height | 1.57 m |
Profession | Screenwriter, Entrepreneur, Film producer, Film director, Actor, Singer, Businessperson |
Nationality | American |
Family
Spouse | Eddie Fisher, James Stacy |
Children | Joely Fisher, Tricia Leigh Fisher |
Parents | Eleanor McGinley, Peter Ingoglia |
Siblings | John Megna, Charles Stevens |
Accomplishments
Awards | Humanitarian Award |
Movies | Susan Slade, Rock-A-Bye Baby, Grease 2, Palm Springs Weekend, Two on a Guillotine, Back to the Beach, Way...Way Out, Saving Grace B. Jones, Young and Dangerous, Never Too Late, Tapeheads, The Party Crashers, The Sex Symbol, Eighteen and Anxious, Dragstrip Riot, The Grissom Gang, Returning Mickey Ste... |
TV Shows | Fantasy Island, Wendy and Me, Hawaiian Eye, The Ann Sothern Show, Starting From Scratch, Living in TV Land, The Tim Conway Comedy Hour, Scruples |
Social profile links
Salary
Title | Salary |
---|---|
Hawaiian Eye (1959) | $300 /week |
Young and Dangerous (1957) | $600 /week |
Facts
# | Fact |
---|---|
1 | Had a stroke in January, 2016. |
2 | First cousin of Bernadette Peters. |
3 | Friends with Shani Wallis. Wallis designs Christmas ornaments for Stevens. |
4 | Gave birth to her first child at age 29, daughter Joely Fisher born on October 29, 1967. Child's father is her second husband, Eddie Fisher. |
5 | Gave birth to her second child at age 30, daughter Tricia Leigh Fisher born on December 26, 1968. Child's father is her second husband, Eddie Fisher. |
6 | A guest star on a very popular 1960s show Password All-Stars (1961). |
7 | Her brother, Charles Stevens, was a drummer who died of a heart attack in 1996. |
8 | She comes from an Italian family--she spoke nothing but Italian until she was five years old--but has some Mohican Indian blood from her mother's side. |
9 | Was the "guest" on the first "Muppet Show" ever taped (which was NOT the first to air). |
10 | Mother of actress Joely Fisher. |
11 | Mother-in-law of Christopher Duddy. |
12 | She actively campaigned for the role of Eliza Doolittle in My Fair Lady (1964). |
13 | Former stepmother of Carrie Fisher and Todd Fisher. |
14 | Has a grandson Holdon from her daughter Tricia Leigh Fisher. |
15 | Was named as "Queen of Brooklyn" at the Welcome Back to Brooklyn Festival in 1987 |
16 | As a child in New York, she was President of the Gary Gray Fan Club. Years later, she and Gray worked together in The Party Crashers (1958). They most recently appeared together at the 2001 Lone Pine (CA) Film Festival. |
17 | Older half-sister of John Megna. |
18 | She started her singing career with a group called "The Foremost" (which later became The Lettermen) and then "The Three Debs". |
19 | Mother of actress Tricia Leigh Fisher, who appeared with her in Bring Me the Head of Dobie Gillis (1988). |
20 | Going to direct her first feature film (she claimed in August 2000) |
21 | Successful cosmetics businesswoman. She started her company, Forever Spring, in 1986. |
22 | A Republican who appeared at the 2000 Republican National Convention in Philadelphia. |
23 | Lost the Brooklyn accent ages ago. |
Pictures
Movies
Actress
Title | Year | Status | Character |
---|---|---|---|
By the Rivers of Babylon | 2017 | completed | Meredith |
Search Engines | 2016 | Geena | |
Just Before I Go | 2014 | Nancy | |
Double Duty | 2009 | Irma | |
Saving Grace B. Jones | 2009 | Voiceover (voice) | |
The Wedding Album | 2006 | TV Movie | |
Fat Actress | 2005 | TV Series | Jillian - Kirstie's Mother |
8 Simple Rules | 2004 | TV Series | Tina |
Wild Card | 2004 | TV Series | Queen Bea |
Titus | 2002 | TV Series | Juanita Titus |
Returning Mickey Stern | 2002 | Dr. Eloise Vanderwild | |
Three Sisters | 2001 | TV Series | Honey Bernstein-Flynn |
James Dean: Live Fast, Die Young | 1997 | Jane Deacy | |
Clueless | 1997 | TV Series | Ms. Dewitt |
Baywatch | 1996 | TV Series | Shelley Sands |
Love Is All There Is | 1996 | Miss Deluca | |
Ellen | 1994 | TV Series | Paige's Mom |
Burke's Law | 1994 | TV Series | Julianna Reed |
Murder, She Wrote | 1985-1990 | TV Series | Marge Haley / Cynthia Armstrong |
It's Garry Shandling's Show. | 1990 | TV Series | Connie Stevens |
Starting from Scratch | 1988-1989 | TV Series | Helen DeAngelo |
Bring Me the Head of Dobie Gillis | 1988 | TV Movie | Thalia Menninger |
Tapeheads | 1988 | June Tager | |
Back to the Beach | 1987 | Connie | |
The Love Boat | 1978-1987 | TV Series | Marcia Rand / Margret Grant / Heidi Lester / ... |
Rowdies | 1986 | TV Movie | Rhonda Harlan |
Tales from the Darkside | 1986 | TV Series | Caroline Bright |
Hotel | 1983 | TV Series | Barbara Hardwick |
Fantasy Island | 1978-1982 | TV Series | Christine Connelly / Helen Ross / Evelyne Kastenbaum |
Grease 2 | 1982 | Miss Mason | |
Harry's Battles | 1981 | TV Movie | Mary Carol Fitzsimmons |
Side Show | 1981 | TV Movie | Graciela |
Aloha Paradise | 1981 | TV Series | |
Murder Can Hurt You! | 1980 | TV Movie | Sgt. Salty Sanderson |
Scruples | 1980 | TV Mini-Series | Maggie McGregor |
Love's Savage Fury | 1979 | TV Movie | Dolby |
Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band | 1978 | Our Guests at Heartland | |
Scorchy | 1976 | Jackie Parker | |
The Sex Symbol | 1974 | TV Movie | Kelly Williams / Emmaline Kelly |
Every Man Needs One | 1972 | TV Movie | Beth Walden |
Playmates | 1972 | TV Movie | Patti Holvey |
Call Her Mom | 1972 | TV Movie | Angie Bianco |
Kraft Music Hall Presents: The Des O'Connor Show | 1971 | TV Series | Regular |
The Grissom Gang | 1971 | Anna Borg | |
Mister Jerico | 1970 | TV Movie | Susan Gray / Claudine / Georgina |
The Littlest Angel | 1969 | TV Movie | The Flying Mistress |
Love, American Style | 1969 | TV Series | Louise Patrick (segment "Love and the Legal Agreement") |
Spotlight | 1967 | TV Series | |
ABC Stage 67 | 1966 | TV Series | Flame |
Way... Way Out | 1966 | Eileen Forbes | |
Never Too Late | 1965 | Kate Clinton | |
Wendy and Me | 1964-1965 | TV Series | Wendy Conway |
Two on a Guillotine | 1965 | Cassie Duquesne / Melinda Duquesne | |
The Red Skelton Hour | 1964 | TV Series | Daisy June |
Temple Houston | 1964 | TV Series | Charity Simpson |
Palm Springs Weekend | 1963 | Gayle Lewis / Jane Hoover | |
Susan Slade | 1961 | Susan Slade | |
Parrish | 1961 | Lucy | |
77 Sunset Strip | 1958-1960 | TV Series | Cricket / Cleo Mason / Pat Forsyth |
Cheyenne | 1959 | TV Series | Clovis |
Sugarfoot | 1957-1959 | TV Series | Jenny Markham / Patience Preston |
Maverick | 1959 | TV Series | Frankie French |
The Ann Sothern Show | 1958 | TV Series | |
The Party Crashers | 1958 | Barbara Nickerson | |
Rock-a-Bye Baby | 1958 | Sandra Naples | |
Dragstrip Riot | 1958 | Marge | |
The Bob Cummings Show | 1958 | TV Series | Melinda Applegate |
Eighteen and Anxious | 1957 | ||
Young and Dangerous | 1957 | Candy |
Soundtrack
Title | Year | Status | Character |
---|---|---|---|
Sunset Strip | 2012 | Documentary performer: "Kookie Kookie Lend Me Your Comb" written by nm0852477 | |
Mulholland Dr. | 2001 | performer: "Sixteen Reasons" | |
Married with Children | 1992 | TV Series performer - 1 episode | |
Murder, She Wrote | 1990 | TV Series performer - 1 episode | |
Back to the Beach | 1987 | performer: "California Sun" | |
Best of Bandstand | 1986 | Video documentary performer: "Kookie, Kookie, Lend Me Your Comb" | |
Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band | 1978 | performer: "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" Finale | |
The Muppet Show | 1977 | TV Series performer - 1 episode | |
The 46th Annual Academy Awards | 1974 | TV Special performer: "Live and Let Die" | |
The 45th Annual Academy Awards | 1973 | TV Special performer: "The Morning After" | |
Call Her Mom | 1972 | TV Movie performer: "Come On-A My House" | |
Kraft Music Hall Presents: The Des O'Connor Show | 1971 | TV Series performer - 1 episode | |
The Kraft Music Hall | 1967 | TV Series performer - 1 episode | |
Hollywood a Go Go | 1965 | TV Series performer - 1 episode | |
The Hollywood Palace | 1965 | TV Series performer - 1 episode | |
Two on a Guillotine | 1965 | performer: "What Is This Thing Called Love?" | |
Hawaiian Eye | 1959-1962 | TV Series performer - 25 episodes | |
Susan Slade | 1961 | lyrics: "Lullaby" - uncredited / performer: "Lullaby" - uncredited | |
The 31st Annual Academy Awards | 1959 | TV Special performer: "Almost in Your Arms Love Song from Houseboat" | |
Rock-a-Bye Baby | 1958 | performer: "Why Can't He Care for Me?" | |
Dragstrip Riot | 1958 | performer: "Something New", "Jamaca Rock" - uncredited |
Director
Title | Year | Status | Character |
---|---|---|---|
Prairie Bones | announced | ||
Saving Grace B. Jones | 2009 | ||
A Healing | 1997 | Documentary |
Producer
Title | Year | Status | Character |
---|---|---|---|
Prairie Bones | producer announced | ||
Saving Grace B. Jones | 2009 | producer | |
A Healing | 1997 | Documentary producer |
Writer
Title | Year | Status | Character |
---|---|---|---|
Saving Grace B. Jones | 2009 | written by | |
A Healing | 1997 | Documentary |
Cinematographer
Title | Year | Status | Character |
---|---|---|---|
A Healing | 1997 | Documentary |
Editor
Title | Year | Status | Character |
---|---|---|---|
A Healing | 1997 | Documentary |
Self
Title | Year | Status | Character |
---|---|---|---|
Hollywood Women | 1993 | TV Mini-Series documentary | Herself |
Vicki! | 1992-1993 | TV Series | Herself - Guest |
The 1993 Annual American Friends Hebrew University Scopus Awards Honors: A Salute to Aaron Spelling | 1993 | TV Special | Herself |
The Annual Daily Variety Honors. A Salutes to Army Archerd | 1993 | TV Movie | Herself |
One on One with John Tesh | 1992 | TV Series | Herself |
The 21th Annual Friends of Tel Hashomer Gala | 1992 | TV Movie | Herself - Presenter |
The 49th Annual Golden Globe Awards | 1992 | TV Special | Herself - Audience Member |
Children's Miracle Network Telethon | 1990 | TV Special | |
Bob Hope: Don't Shoot, It's Only Me | 1990 | TV Special | Herself |
The 61st Annual Academy Awards | 1989 | TV Special | Herself - Audience Member |
The New Hollywood Squares | 1987-1989 | TV Series | Herself - Panelist |
Bob Hope's USO Christmas from the Persian Gulf: Around the World in Eight Days | 1988 | TV Special | Herself |
Best of Bandstand | 1986 | Video documentary | Herself |
All-Star Party for 'Dutch' Reagan | 1985 | TV Special | Herself |
The Merv Griffin Show | 1977-1984 | TV Series | Herself - Guest |
Pete's Place | 1983 | TV Series | Herself (1983) |
Breakaway | 1983 | TV Series | Herself |
George Burns Celebrates 80 Years in Show Business | 1983 | TV Movie | Herself |
Family Feud | 1983 | TV Series | Herself |
Horas doradas | 1980 | TV Series | Herself - Musical Guest |
Dinah! | 1975-1979 | TV Series | Herself - Guest |
The Mike Douglas Show | 1967-1979 | TV Series | Herself - Co-Host / Herself - Guest / Herself - Actress |
Match Game 73 | 1978-1979 | TV Series | Herself - Panelist |
Bonkers! | 1979 | TV Series | Herself |
Sha Na Na | 1979 | TV Series | Herself |
Everyday | 1978 | TV Series | Herself |
America 2-Night | 1978 | TV Series | Herself |
The Dean Martin Celebrity Roast: George Burns | 1978 | TV Special | Herself |
The Hollywood Squares | 1968-1978 | TV Series | Herself - Panelist |
The Dean Martin Celebrity Roast: Jack Klugman | 1978 | TV Special | Herself |
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson | 1964-1977 | TV Series | Herself - Guest / Herself - Musical Guest |
Good Old Days | 1977 | TV Special | Herself |
Celebrity Challenge of the Sexes | 1977 | TV Special | Herself |
The Muppet Show | 1977 | TV Series | Herself - Special Guest Star |
Donny and Marie | 1977 | TV Series | Herself |
Don Adams' Screen Test | 1975 | TV Series | Herself |
The 46th Annual Academy Awards | 1974 | TV Special | Herself - Performer |
NBC Follies | 1973 | TV Series | Herself |
The Bobby Darin Show | 1973 | TV Series | Herself - Guest |
The 45th Annual Academy Awards | 1973 | TV Special | Herself - Performer: The Morning After |
New American Bandstand 1965 | 1972 | TV Series | Herself |
The Bob Hope Special | 1972/I | TV Special | Herself |
Tom Jones... At Fantasy Fair | 1971 | TV Special | Herself |
Kraft Music Hall Presents: The Des O'Connor Show | 1970-1971 | TV Series | Herself |
The David Frost Show | 1970-1971 | TV Series | Herself - Guest |
The Ed Sullivan Show | 1962-1971 | TV Series | Herself - Singer |
The Tim Conway Comedy Hour | 1970 | TV Series | Herself |
Flip | 1970 | TV Series | Herself |
The Kraft Music Hall | 1967-1970 | TV Series | Herself |
The Bob Hope Show | 1970 | TV Series | Herself - Guest |
America | 1970 | TV Special | Herself |
The Engelbert Humperdinck Show | 1970 | TV Series | Herself |
The Best on Record | 1970 | TV Special | Herself |
The Irv Kupcinet Show | 1970 | TV Series | Herself - Guest |
The Bob Hope Christmas Special | 1970 | TV Special | Herself |
The Hollywood Palace | 1965-1969 | TV Series | Herself - Singer / Herself |
This Is Tom Jones | 1969 | TV Series documentary | Herself - Guest |
Romeo und Julia 70 | 1969 | TV Mini-Series | Herself |
The Joey Bishop Show | 1968-1969 | TV Series | Herself - Guest |
Laugh-In | 1968-1969 | TV Series | Herself - Guest Performer / Herself |
Funny You Should Ask | 1968 | TV Series | Herself |
Comedy Is King | 1968 | TV Special | Herself |
The Jerry Lewis Show | 1967 | TV Series | Herself |
Girl Talk | 1967 | TV Series | Herself |
Perry Como's Kraft Music Hall | 1963-1967 | TV Series | Herself - Guest |
The Match Game | 1967 | TV Series | Herself - Team Captain |
The 38th Annual Academy Awards | 1966 | TV Special | Herself - Accepting Costume Design Award for Julie Harris |
I Feel a Song Coming On | 1965 | TV Movie | Herself |
The Red Skelton Hour | 1965 | TV Series | Herself - Guest Vocalist |
Hollywood a Go Go | 1965 | TV Series | Herself - Singer |
Danny Thomas Special: 40th Anniversary of the Coconut Grove | 1964 | TV Special | Herself |
The Steve Allen Playhouse | 1964 | TV Series | Herself |
Stump the Stars | 1963-1964 | TV Series | Herself - Regular Panelist / Herself - Guest Panelist |
I've Got a Secret | 1964 | TV Series | Herself - Celebrity Guest |
Celebrity Party | 1963 | TV Special | Herself |
Fractured Flickers | 1963 | TV Series | Herself |
The 20th Annual Golden Globes Awards | 1963 | TV Special | Herself - Presenter |
The Jack Paar Tonight Show | 1962 | TV Series | Herself - Guest |
The Tonight Show | 1962 | TV Series | Herself - Actress / Vocalist |
Großstadtmelodie | 1961 | TV Special | Herself - Singer |
Here's Hollywood | 1961 | TV Series | Herself |
The 13th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards | 1961 | TV Special | Herself - Presenter |
This Is Your Life | 1960 | TV Series | Herself |
The Dick Clark Show | 1959-1960 | TV Series | Herself - Guest |
The Juke Box Jury | 1959 | TV Series | Herself |
The 31st Annual Academy Awards | 1959 | TV Special | Herself - Performer |
The Fabulous Allan Carr | 2017 | Documentary post-production | Herself |
Home & Family | 2016 | TV Series | Herself |
Tab Hunter Confidential | 2015 | Documentary | Herself |
The Insider | 2014 | TV Series | Herself |
The Outrageous Sophie Tucker | 2014 | Documentary | Herself |
The Haunting Of | 2012 | TV Series | Herself |
Q N' A with Mikki and Shay | 2012 | TV Series | Herself |
Thalians 55th Anniversary Gala | 2012 | Video | Herself |
The John Kerwin Show | 2011 | TV Series | Herself - Guest |
Lt. Dan Band: For the Common Good | 2011 | Documentary | Herself |
Let It Begin! A Filmmaker's Journey | 2010 | Documentary short | |
Celebrity Ghost Stories | 2010 | TV Series documentary | Herself |
Actors Entertainment | 2010 | TV Series | Herself |
The Florence Henderson Show | 2009 | TV Series | Herself |
My Music: Love Songs of the '50s and '60s | 2008 | TV Movie | Herself - Hostess |
Entertainment Tonight | 2007-2008 | TV Series | Herself |
In the Cutz | 2006 | TV Series | Guest |
Living in TV Land | 2004 | TV Series documentary | Herself |
Jerry Lewis at Work | 2004 | Video documentary short | Herself |
War Stories with Oliver North | 2003 | TV Series documentary | Herself |
Ask Rita | 2003 | TV Series | Herself |
SoapTalk | 2003 | TV Series | Herself |
Hollywood Squares | 2001-2003 | TV Series | Herself - Panelist |
E! True Hollywood Story | 2003 | TV Series documentary | Herself |
Autograph | 2003 | TV Series | Herself |
Bob Hope at 100 | 2003 | TV Movie documentary | Herself |
Elvis Forever | 2002 | TV Movie documentary | Herself |
Intimate Portrait | 2002 | TV Series documentary | Herself |
Biography | 2001 | TV Series documentary | Herself |
Becoming Dick | 2000 | TV Movie | Herself |
68th Annual Hollywood Christmas Parade | 1999 | TV Special | Herself |
Beggars and Choosers | 1999 | TV Series | Herself |
The 24th Annual People's Choice Awards | 1998 | TV Special | Herself |
E! Mysteries & Scandals | 1998 | TV Series documentary | Herself |
Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade | 1994 | TV Special | Herself |
Golden Globes 50th Anniversary Celebration | 1994 | TV Movie | Herself |
King B: A Life in the Movies | 1993 | Herself |
Archive Footage
Title | Year | Status | Character |
---|---|---|---|
The Insider | 2016 | TV Series | Herself |
Saucy 70's Volume 2 | 2010 | Video documentary | |
The O'Reilly Factor | 2008 | TV Series | Herself |
Fat Actress | 2005 | TV Series | Kirstie's Mom |
A Bing Crosby Christmas | 1998 | Video documentary | Herself |
The Last Generation | 1971 |
Awards
Won Awards
Year | Award | Ceremony | Nomination | Movie |
---|---|---|---|---|
2010 | Humanitarian Award | Satellite Awards | ||
1998 | Film Award | Santa Clarita International Film Festival | Best Documentary Feature Film | A Healing (1997) |
1998 | Star on the Walk of Fame | Walk of Fame | Television | On 16 March 1998. At 6249 Hollywood Blvd. |
1964 | Most Popular Female Star | Photoplay Awards | ||
1962 | Golden Apple | Golden Apple Awards | Most Cooperative Actress | |
1962 | Most Popular Female Star | Photoplay Awards |
Nominated Awards
Year | Award | Ceremony | Nomination | Movie |
---|---|---|---|---|
1963 | Golden Apple | Golden Apple Awards | Most Cooperative Actress |
2nd Place Awards
Year | Award | Ceremony | Nomination | Movie |
---|---|---|---|---|
1962 | Golden Laurel | Laurel Awards | Top Female New Personality |
Source: IMDb, Wikipedia