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Blondell was widely seen in two films released not long before her death – Grease (1978), and the remake of The Champ (1979) with Jon Voight and Rick Schroder. She also appeared in two films released after her death – The Glove (1979), and The Woman Inside (1981).
28. Sept. 2009 · Frequent co-star to James Cagney, Clark Gable, Edward G. Robinson, and Humphrey Bogart, friend to Judy Garland, Barbara Stanwyck, and Bette Davis, and wife of Dick Powell and Mike Todd, Joan Blondell was a true Hollywood insider. By the time of her death, she had made nearly 100 films in a career that spanned over fifty years.
Joan Blondell wurde als Tochter des bekannten Vaudeville -Komikers Eddie Joan Blondell geboren, der seine bekannteste Rolle in einer Bühnenversion des Comicstrips Katzenjammer Kids spielte. Da ihre Eltern reisende Theaterschauspieler waren, hatte Blondell in ihrer Jugend auch längere Aufenthalte auf Hawaii sowie in Australien und China.
23. Juli 2023 · Joan Blondell had a long career, with credits that date back to 1930. In "Grease," she played Vi, the head waitress at the Frosty Palace. Blondell became a fixture of Hollywood's Golden Age during her mid-20s and continued working until her death in 1979, one year after "Grease" was released. However, it was for a tragic reason that she never stopped working.
Joan Blondell’s Death – Cause and Date. Born (Birthday) August 30, 1906. Death Date December 25, 1979. Age of Death 73 years. Cause of Death Leukemia. Profession Movie Actress. The movie actress Joan Blondell died at the age of 73. Here is all you want to know, and more!
Did you know that Joan Blondell was a close friend of Judy Garland and that Judy would call Joan whenever the Wizard of Oz actress was having a mental breakd...
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Joan Blondell. Those who have heard the name will most likely picture either a blowsy, older woman playing the worldwise but warm-hearted saloon owner in the late 1960s television series Here Come the Brides, or a lively, fast-talking, no-nonsense, and unconventionally sexy gold digger in numerous Pre-Code Warner Bros. comedies and musicals of the early 1930s.
