2013
Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Her television work included a regular role on the Gothic soap opera Dark Shadows early in her career. After her rise to fame, she made guest appearances on Scarecrow and Mrs. King (whose female lead, Kate Jackson, was also a Dark Shadows alumna), Rowan & Martin's Laugh In, and Cheers (as Debra, the ex-wife of Sam Malone ).
Actress: Dark Shadows. Donna McKechnie was born on 16 November 1942 in Detroit, Michigan, USA. She is an actress, known for Dark Shadows (1966), The Little Prince (1974) and Fame (1982). She was previously married to Michael Bennett and Al Schwartz.
- Actress, Additional Crew, Soundtrack
- November 16, 1942
- Donna McKechnie
Actress: Dark Shadows. Donna McKechnie was born on 16 November 1942 in Detroit, Michigan, USA. She is an actress, known for Dark Shadows (1966), The Little Prince (1974) and Fame (1982). She was previously married to Michael Bennett and Al Schwartz.
- November 16, 1942
Donna McKechnie (Nov 16, 1940) is a Tony-winning American actress who portrayed Amanda Harris and Olivia Corey on the original Dark Shadows. Originally from Pontiac, Michigan, McKechnie has had an extremely successful stage career, winning the Tony award for her role as Cassie in the original...
23. Jan. 2016 · Amanda is played by Donna McKechnie, a Broadway musical comedy actress. Tim opens the door, and Amanda walks straight to center stage, rolling her eyes and exclaiming, “May I ask why I had to wait in the lobby for five minutes before I was allowed to come up?”
8. März 2024 · They do! The theater fans—and the Dark Shadows fans—my God, they bring their grandchildren. They’re wonderful. I see all these collector’s items. They say, “Would you sign this?” And ...
6. März 2021 · Donna McKechnie was four years younger, but she did lack a certain quality that Lara Parker had in abundance. It was operatic acting. Lara could make a slight thirst appear as a life-threatening, searingly parched torment with a fluttering of her eyelids and an inflection in her dulcet modulations.
