Mary Woronov

{{Infobox person

| name = Mary Woronov

| image = Mary_Woronov_by_David_Shankbone.jpg

| imagesize =

| caption = Woronov in 2007

| birthname =

| birth_date = {{birth date and age|1943|12|08}}

| birth_place = Palm Beach, Florida, U.S.

| death_date =

| death_place =

| othername = Mary Whitehead

| occupation = {{flatlist|

Actress
writer
painter

}}

| years_active = 1966–present

| spouse = {{plainlist|

{{marriage|Theodore Gershuny|1970|1973|end=divorced}}
{{marriage|Fred Whitehead|1976||end=divorced}}

}}

Mary Woronov (born December 8, 1943){{cite web|url=https://www.artnet.com/artists/mary-woronov/biography|work=Artnet|title=Mary Woronov Biography|url-status=live|archive-url=https://archive.today/20230311211043/https://www.artnet.com/artists/mary-woronov/biography|archive-date=March 11, 2023}} is an American actress, writer, and figurative painter. She is primarily known as a cult film star because of her work with Andy Warhol and her roles in Roger Corman's cult films. Woronov has appeared in over 80 movies and on stage at Lincoln Center and off-Broadway productions as well as numerous times in mainstream American TV series, such as Charlie's Angels and Knight Rider. She frequently co-starred with friend Paul Bartel; the pair appeared in 17 films together, often playing a married couple.

Early life

Woronov was born December 8, 1943, in the Breakers Hotel in Palm Beach, Florida,{{efn|Some sources state Woronov was born in Brooklyn, New York;{{cite book|title=International Television & Video Almanac|year=2007|page=497|publisher=Quigley Publishing Company|location=Groton, Massachusetts|edition=52nd|last=Quigley|first=Eileen S.|isbn= 978-0-900-61081-3}} though this is where Woronov was primarily raised, she has stated in personal interviews that she was actually born at the Breakers Hotel in Palm Beach, Florida.{{cite web|url=http://www.bizarremag.com/entertainment/interviews/146/mary_woronov.html |title=Mary Woronov. The Warhol cine-star and born again punk looks back in bemusement |work=Bizarre Mag |last=Chainsaw|first=Billy|date=August 2004 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100521052902/http://www.bizarremag.com/entertainment/interviews/146/mary_woronov.html |archive-date=May 21, 2010 }}}} while it was temporarily operating as the Ream General Hospital during World War II.{{cite web|url=http://www.pbchistoryonline.org/page/us-military-in-palm-beach|title=U.S. Military in Palm Beach|publisher=pbchistoryonline.org|access-date=September 29, 2010}} Woronov was born premature and doctors initially did not believe she would survive infancy. At a young age, she relocated with her mother to Brooklyn Heights in New York City, where her mother married Victor D. Woronov, a Jewish cancer surgeon in 1949; they settled as a family and her stepfather legally adopted her.{{cite magazine|last=Richardson|first=Terry|author-link=Terry Richardson|url=https://purple.fr/magazine/fw-2016-issue-26/mary-woronov/|magazine=Purple|issn=1766-8832|language=en|issue=26|title=Mary Woronov: From Superstar to Anti-Star|date=2016|archive-date=March 11, 2023|archive-url=https://archive.today/20230311210410/https://purple.fr/magazine/fw-2016-issue-26/mary-woronov/|url-status=live}} She has one younger half-brother, Victor, who was born on her eighth birthday.

Woronov studied art and sculpting at Cornell University, where she met and befriended artist Gerard Malanga in 1963.{{cite news|work=The New York Times|title=An Under-the-Radar Warhol Alum, at One of Los Angeles's Coolest Galleries|last=Peasley|first=Aaron|date=August 4, 2016|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2016/08/04/t-magazine/art/mary-woronov-warhol-painter-lodge-gallery.html|archive-date=August 30, 2017|archive-url=https://archive.today/20170830204226/https://www.nytimes.com/2016/08/04/t-magazine/art/mary-woronov-warhol-painter-lodge-gallery.html|url-status=live}}

Acting career

=1966–1973: Early work and collaborations with Andy Warhol=

Through her friendship with Gerard Malanga, Woronov became involved with Andy Warhol's art studio, The Factory, in New York City. She appeared in numerous films for Warhol, becoming a Warhol superstar in the 1960s. She danced with Exploding Plastic Inevitable, Warhol's multimedia presentation of The Velvet Underground, and played Hanoi Hannah in Chelsea Girls, the 1966 experimental underground film directed by Warhol. The film was Warhol's first major commercial success after a long line of avant-garde art films (both feature-length and short).

Of this time, she has said: "Of all the girls at Andy Warhol's Factory, I was the butch one. [Warhol] put me in his Screen Tests and I spent my nights at Max's Kansas City. ... I was the strong girl at the Factory."{{cite magazine|title=L.A. Stories|magazine=Barneys New York fall advertising mailer|date=2014|page=7}} Further reflecting on her working relationship with Warhol, she commented in 2018: "I have a very dark side, I can't help it, but to me that period was wine and roses. It was darkness with pinpoints of light. My connection with Warhol was sort of like Lancelot's connection to King Arthur".

File:Mary Woronov - Silent Night, Bloody Night.png (1972)]]

Between 1970 and 1972, Woronov starred in several films by her then-husband, Theodore Gershuny: Kemek (1970) Sugar Cookies (1973); and the slasher film Silent Night, Bloody Night (1972).

In 1973, Woronov was cast as understudy to Julie Newmar in the role of Susan in the Broadway production of David Rabe's play Boom Boom Room. Newmar was fired during rehearsals and Woronov took over the role,{{Cite web |title=Press of Atlantic City 19 Oct 1973, page 9 |url=https://www.newspapers.com/image/922452744/ |access-date=2023-08-10 |website=Newspapers.com |language=en}} eventually earning a Theatre World Award for her performance. The production played November 8 - December 9, 1973, at Lincoln Center's Vivian Beaumont Theater.{{Cite web |title=Boom Boom Room – Broadway Play – Original {{!}} IBDB |url=https://www.ibdb.com/broadway-production/boom-boom-room-3656 |access-date=2023-08-10 |website=www.ibdb.com}}

Woronov's had a leading role in the Roger Corman-produced cult film Death Race 2000 (1975), followed by the Corman-produced Hollywood Boulevard (1976), directed by Allan Arkush and Joe Dante.{{cite interview|last=Woronov|first=Mary|author-link=Mary Woronov|title=An Interview with Mary Woronov|date=2016|work=Hollywood Boulevard|medium=Blu-ray documentary short|publisher=Scorpion Releasing}}

=1979–1990: Relocation to Los Angeles; further film roles=

Woronov relocated from New York to Los Angeles in 1979, appearing in Rock 'n' Roll High School the same year. Her breakthrough role came in Paul Bartel's black comedy Eating Raoul (1982), in which she portrayed the wife of a Los Angeles want-to-be-restaurant owner (also played by Bartel), both of whom resort to robbing and murdering swingers to support their business ambitions.

She subsequently had roles in numerous films including Blood Theatre (1984), Night of the Comet (1984), Chopping Mall and Nomads (1986). She became a fan of the Los Angeles punk music scene, and made an appearance with actor Jack Nance in the Suicidal Tendencies music video "Institutionalized" (1983); the two portrayed the protagonist's parents in the video.{{Cite web |url=http://www.psychotronicvideo.com/wow/inner_views/mary/mary5.html |title=Mary Woronov Interview |author=Rose, Cynthia |website=Psychotronicvideo.com |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070917121941/http://www.psychotronicvideo.com/wow/inner_views/mary/mary5.html |archive-date=September 17, 2007 |url-status=dead }} She later reprised this character in the band's music video for the song "Possessed To Skate" (1987).

Subsequent film roles include in Scenes from the Class Struggle in Beverly Hills (1989), Dick Tracy (1990), and Where Sleeping Dogs Lie (1991). On television, Woronov made guest appearances on numerous series in the 1980s, such as Logan's Run, Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, Charlie's Angels, Mr. Belvedere, Murder, She Wrote, Amazing Stories, St. Elsewhere, Wings, Babylon 5, Family Matters, and Highlander: The Series.

=1991–present: Later film performances=

In 1991, Woronov reprised her role from Rock 'n' Roll High School in the sequel Rock 'n' Roll High School Forever. In 1995, she had a supporting role in the independent comedy film Glory Daze.

She later had roles in the animated Looney Tunes: Back in Action (2003),{{Cite web|url=http://www.bloody-disgusting.com/news/20227|title=The Show Must Go On! 'All About Evil' Teaser Trailer Debut|url-status=dead|work=Bloody Disgusting|archive-url=https://archive.today/20120721042009/http://bloody-disgusting.com/news/20227/|archive-date=July 21, 2012|date=May 14, 2010}} Rob Zombie's horror film The Devil's Rejects (2005), Ti West's supernatural horror film The House of the Devil (2009), and the black comedy splatter film All About Evil (2010).{{Cite web|url=http://www.dreadcentral.com/news/37900/final-all-about-evil-one-sheet-and-info-special-los-angeles-screening|title= Final All About Evil One-Sheet and Info on the Special Los Angeles Screening|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://archive.today/20120729190006/http://www.dreadcentral.com/news/37900/final-all-about-evil-one-sheet-and-info-special-los-angeles-screening|archive-date=July 29, 2012|date=June 8, 2010}}

She appeared in Barneys New York fall 2014 advertising campaign, "L.A. Stories", shot by Bruce Weber.

Other works

=Painting and visual art=

Woronov has worked as a painter since her relocation to California in 1979.{{Cite web|work=Art Now LA|url=https://artnowla.com/2018/03/13/mary-woronov/|date=March 13, 2018|title=Mary Woronov: Ferocious, Fractious, Fabulous|last=Looseleaf|first=Victoria|url-status=live|archive-date=March 11, 2023|archive-url=https://archive.today/20230311214639/https://artnowla.com/2018/03/13/mary-woronov/}} She has cited painter Francis Bacon as an influence on her artwork.

In February 2022, she held a retrospective exhibition, The Story of the Red Shoe, at the Palm Springs Cultural Center.{{cite web|url=https://www.desertsun.com/story/life/2022/02/21/warhol-superstar-actress-and-artist-mary-woronov-celebrated-retrospective/6819326001/|work=The Desert Sun|date=February 21, 2022|title=Warhol superstar, actress and artist Mary Woronov to be celebrated with retrospective|archive-date=March 11, 2023|archive-url=https://archive.today/20230311214406/https://www.desertsun.com/story/life/2022/02/21/warhol-superstar-actress-and-artist-mary-woronov-celebrated-retrospective/6819326001/|last=Blueskye|first=Brian}}

=Writing=

In 1995, Woronov published the memoir Swimming Underground: My Years in the Warhol Factory, reflecting on her time as part of Andy Warhol's Factory.{{cite web|work=Biblio.com|url=https://www.biblio.com/book/swimming-underground-my-years-warhol-factory/d/1362623603?gclid=Cj0KCQiA6rCgBhDVARIsAK1kGPLEO4mSqZXaIYcp2AqnuIgJpwrsPbp-2rux_5r4JyD9UEfI-mPnoIEaAj_TEALw_wcB|title=Swimmning Underground: My Years in the Warhol Factory|url-status=live|archive-date=March 11, 2023|archive-url=https://archive.today/20230311213341/https://www.biblio.com/book/swimming-underground-my-years-warhol-factory/d/1362623603?gclid=Cj0KCQiA6rCgBhDVARIsAK1kGPLEO4mSqZXaIYcp2AqnuIgJpwrsPbp-2rux_5r4JyD9UEfI-mPnoIEaAj_TEALw_wcB}} She published her first novel, Snake, in 2000.{{cite web|url=https://www.biblio.com/book/snake-woronov-mary/d/1157061712|work=Biblio.com|title=Snake by Mary Woronov|url-status=live|archive-url=https://archive.today/20230311212833/https://www.biblio.com/book/snake-woronov-mary/d/1157061712|archive-date=March 11, 2023}} She subsequently published a short story collection in 2004 entitled Blind Love.{{cite web|work=Publishers Weekly|url=https://www.publishersweekly.com/978-1-85242-807-5|title=Blind Love|url-status=live|archive-url=https://archive.today/20230311213131/https://www.publishersweekly.com/978-1-85242-807-5|archive-date=March 11, 2023}}

Personal life

Woronov married producer/director Theodore Gershuny in 1970, completing three films with him{{snd}}Kemek (1970), Sugar Cookies (1973), and Silent Night, Bloody Night (1972){{snd}}before their divorce in 1973. She then married producer Fred Whitehead in 1976, later divorcing.{{cite news |url=https://www.kcet.org/shows/artbound/mary-woronov-artist-chelsea-girl-and-b-movie-queen |title=Mary Woronov: Artist, Chelsea Girl, and B-Movie Queen |first=Victoria |last=Looseleaf |work=KCET |date=November 4, 2014 |access-date=April 3, 2020}} She has resided in Los Angeles, California since 1979.

Filmography

class="wikitable sortable" \|+Film
Year ! Title ! Role ! class="unsortable" \| Notes
1966 \|Chelsea Girls \|Hanoi Hannah \|
1966 \|Hedy \|Policewoman \|
1966 \|Kiss the Boot \| \|
1966 \|Milk \| \|Short film
1966 \|Shower \| \|
1966 \|Superboy \| \|
1966 \|{{sortname\|The\|Beard\|nolink=1}} \|Jean Harlow \|
1966 \|Since \|John F. Kennedy \|
1967 \|Four Stars \| \|
1970 \|Kemek \|Mary Wonderly \|
1972 \|Silent Night, Bloody Night \|Diane Adams \|
1973 \|Sugar Cookies \|Camilla Stone \|
1974 \|Seizure \|Mikki Hughes \|
1975 \|Death Race 2000 \|Calamity Jane \|
1975 \|Cover Girl Models \|Diane \|
1976 \|Hollywood Boulevard \|Mary McQueen \|
1976 \|Jackson County Jail \|Pearl \|
1976 \|Cannonball \|Sandy Harris \|
1976 \|Hollywood Man \|Julie \|
1977 \|Mr. Billion \|Bit Part (uncredited) \|
1977 \|Bad Georgia Road \|Hackett \|
1978 \|{{sortname\|The\|One and Only\|The One and Only (1978 film)}} \|Arlene \|
1979 \|{{sortname\|The\|Lady in Red\|The Lady in Red (1979 film)}} \|Woman Bankrobber \|
1979 \|Rock 'n' Roll High School \|Miss Togar \|
1981 \|Heartbeeps \|Party House Owner \|
1982 \|Eating Raoul \|Mary Bland \|
1982 \|National Lampoon's Movie Madness \|Secretary \|
1983 \|Angel of H.E.A.T. \|Samantha Vitesse \|
1983 \|Get Crazy \|Violetta \|
1984 \|Blood Theatre \|Miss Blackwell \|
1984 \|Young Lust \|Dr. Nicole Dunning \|
1984 \|Night of the Comet \|Audrey White \|
1985 \|Get Out of My Room \| \|
1985 \|Hellhole \|Dr. Fletcher \|
1986 \|Nomads \|Dancing Mary \|
1986 \|TerrorVision \|Raquel Putterman \|
1986 \|Chopping Mall \|Mary Bland \|
1987 \|Kappa \| \|Short film
1987 \|Black Widow \|Shelley \|
1988 \|Mortuary Academy \|Mary Purcell \|
1989 \|Warlock \|Channeler \|
1989 \|Scenes from the Class Struggle in Beverly Hills \|Lisabeth Hepburn-Saravian \|
1989 \|Let It Ride \|Quintella
1990 \|Dick Tracy \|Welfare Person \|
1990 \|Club Fed \|Jezebel \|
1990 \|Watchers II \|Dr. Glatman \|
1991 \|Buster's Bedroom \|Jane \|
1991 \|Rock 'n' Roll High School Forever \|Doctor Vadar \|
1991 \|Motorama \|Kidnapping Wife \|
1991 \|Where Sleeping Dogs Lie \|Woman Tourist \|
1992 \|{{sortname\|The\|Living End\|The Living End (film)}} \|Daisy \|
1993 \|Good Girls Don't \|Wilamena LaRue \|
1993 \|Grief \|Attorney \|
1995 \|Number One Fan \|Wedding Coordinator \|
1995 \|Glory Daze \|Vicki \|
1998 \|Secrets of a Chambermaid \|Felicity \|
1998 \|Sweet Jane \|Sales Lady \|
1998 \|Mom, Can I Keep Her? \|Dr. Klein \|Video
1999 \|Zoo \|Prunella \|
1999 \|Invisible Mom II \|Olivia \|Video
2000 \|Straight Right \|Dr. Wright \|
2001 \|{{sortname\|The\|Vampire Hunters Club\|nolink=1}} \|Receptionist \|Video short
2001 \|{{sortname\|The\|New Women\|nolink=1}} \|Lisa LaStrada \|
2001 \|Perfect Fit \|Mom \|
2003 \|Prison A-Go-Go! \|Dyanne She-Bitch Slutface \|
2003 \|Looney Tunes: Back in Action \|Acme VP, Bad Ideas \|
2004 \|{{sortname\|The\|Halfway House\|nolink=1}} \|Sister Cecelia \|
2004 \|Frog-g-g! \|Doctor \|
2004 \|I Pass for Human \|Dr. Larraz \|
2005 \|{{sortname\|The\|Devil's Rejects}} \|Abbie \|
2009 \|{{sortname\|The\|House of the Devil}} \|Mrs. Ulman \|
2009 \|Heaven Wants Out \|Kitty \|
2011 \|Kitchenette: Part One \|Jo \|
2012 \|Attack of the 50 Foot Cheerleader \|House Mother \|
2016 \| Snowbird \| Today Theo \| Short film
2016 \| A Flock of Birds \| Ferida \| Short film

class="wikitable sortable"

|+Film

Year

! Title

! Role

! class="unsortable" | Notes

1966

|Chelsea Girls

|Hanoi Hannah

1966

|Hedy

|Policewoman

1966

|Kiss the Boot

1966

|Milk

|Short film

1966

|Shower

1966

|Superboy

1966

|{{sortname|The|Beard|nolink=1}}

|Jean Harlow

1966

|Since

|John F. Kennedy

1967

|Four Stars

1970

|Kemek

|Mary Wonderly

1972

|Silent Night, Bloody Night

|Diane Adams

1973

|Sugar Cookies

|Camilla Stone

1974

|Seizure

|Mikki Hughes

1975

|Death Race 2000

|Calamity Jane

1975

|Cover Girl Models

|Diane

1976

|Hollywood Boulevard

|Mary McQueen

1976

|Jackson County Jail

|Pearl

1976

|Cannonball

|Sandy Harris

1976

|Hollywood Man

|Julie

1977

|Mr. Billion

|Bit Part (uncredited)

1977

|Bad Georgia Road

|Hackett

1978

|{{sortname|The|One and Only|The One and Only (1978 film)}}

|Arlene

1979

|{{sortname|The|Lady in Red|The Lady in Red (1979 film)}}

|Woman Bankrobber

1979

|Rock 'n' Roll High School

|Miss Togar

1981

|Heartbeeps

|Party House Owner

1982

|Eating Raoul

|Mary Bland

1982

|National Lampoon's Movie Madness

|Secretary

1983

|Angel of H.E.A.T.

|Samantha Vitesse

1983

|Get Crazy

|Violetta

1984

|Blood Theatre

|Miss Blackwell

1984

|Young Lust

|Dr. Nicole Dunning

1984

|Night of the Comet

|Audrey White

1985

|Get Out of My Room

1985

|Hellhole

|Dr. Fletcher

1986

|Nomads

|Dancing Mary

1986

|TerrorVision

|Raquel Putterman

1986

|Chopping Mall

|Mary Bland

1987

|Kappa

|Short film

1987

|Black Widow

|Shelley

1988

|Mortuary Academy

|Mary Purcell

1989

|Warlock

|Channeler

1989

|Scenes from the Class Struggle in Beverly Hills

|Lisabeth Hepburn-Saravian

1989

|Let It Ride

|Quintella

1990

|Dick Tracy

|Welfare Person

1990

|Club Fed

|Jezebel

1990

|Watchers II

|Dr. Glatman

1991

|Buster's Bedroom

|Jane

1991

|Rock 'n' Roll High School Forever

|Doctor Vadar

1991

|Motorama

|Kidnapping Wife

1991

|Where Sleeping Dogs Lie

|Woman Tourist

1992

|{{sortname|The|Living End|The Living End (film)}}

|Daisy

1993

|Good Girls Don't

|Wilamena LaRue

1993

|Grief

|Attorney

1995

|Number One Fan

|Wedding Coordinator

1995

|Glory Daze

|Vicki

1998

|Secrets of a Chambermaid

|Felicity

1998

|Sweet Jane

|Sales Lady

1998

|Mom, Can I Keep Her?

|Dr. Klein

|Video

1999

|Zoo

|Prunella

1999

|Invisible Mom II

|Olivia

|Video

2000

|Straight Right

|Dr. Wright

2001

|{{sortname|The|Vampire Hunters Club|nolink=1}}

|Receptionist

|Video short

2001

|{{sortname|The|New Women|nolink=1}}

|Lisa LaStrada

2001

|Perfect Fit

|Mom

2003

|Prison A-Go-Go!

|Dyanne She-Bitch Slutface

2003

|Looney Tunes: Back in Action

|Acme VP, Bad Ideas

2004

|{{sortname|The|Halfway House|nolink=1}}

|Sister Cecelia

2004

|Frog-g-g!

|Doctor

2004

|I Pass for Human

|Dr. Larraz

2005

|{{sortname|The|Devil's Rejects}}

|Abbie

2009

|{{sortname|The|House of the Devil}}

|Mrs. Ulman

2009

|Heaven Wants Out

|Kitty

2011

|Kitchenette: Part One

|Jo

2012

|Attack of the 50 Foot Cheerleader

|House Mother

2016

| Snowbird

| Today Theo

| Short film

2016

| A Flock of Birds

| Ferida

| Short film

class="wikitable"

|+Music Videos

!Year

!Title

!Artist

!Role

1984

|Institutionalized

| rowspan="2" |Suicidal Tendencies

| rowspan="2" |Mother

1993

|Institutionalized (Second Version)

class="wikitable sortable" \|+Television
Year ! Title ! Role ! class="unsortable" \| Notes
1974 \|Somerset \|Stephanie Dillard \|TV series
1976 \|Charlie's Angels \| Maxine \|Episode: "Angels in Chains"
1977 \|Logan's Run \|Irene Borden \|Episode: "Capture"
1979 \|Taxi \|Fran Strickland \|Episode: "Nardo Loses Her Marbles"
1979 \|Mrs. Columbo \|Kate's fellow inmate \|Episode: "Off the Record"
1980 \|Buck Rogers in the 25th Century \|Nola \|Episode: "A Dream of Jennifer"
1980 \|Phyl & Mikhy \|Anya \|Episode: "Mikhy's Visitor"
1984 \|Hart to Hart \|Clavell \|Episode: "The Dog Who Knew Too Much"
1984 \|{{sortname\|The\|Princess Who Had Never Laughed\|nolink=1}} \|Governess \|TV movie
1985 \|Challenge of a Lifetime \|Mary Garritee \|TV movie
1985 \|{{sortname\|A\|Bunny's Tale}} \|Miss Renfro \|TV movie
1985 \|Knight Rider \|Dr. Von Furst \|Episode: "Knight of the Juggernaut: Part 1" Episode: "Knight of the Juggernaut: Part 2"
1985 \|Mr. Belvedere \|Cheryl \|Episode: "The Letter"
1985 \|Murder, She Wrote \|Brady \|Episode: "Jessica Behind Bars"
1986 \|Amazing Stories \|Nurse \|Episode: "Secret Cinema"
1986 \|Brothers \|Sophia Santini \|Episode: "The Seduction of Lou"
1986 \|St. Elsewhere \| \|Episode: "Nothing Up My Sleeve"
1987 \|You Again? \|Dr. Quinn \|Episode: "Where the Sun Don't Shine"
1987 \|Shell Game \|Bean Sweeney \|Episode: "The Upstairs Gardner"
1987 \|Sledge Hammer! \|Jill Taylor \|Episode: "The Spa Who Loved Me"
1987 \|Webster \|Carol \|Episode: "San Francisco: Part 2" Episode: "San Francisco: Part 3"
1988 \|Trial and Error \|Officer Burdette \|Episode: "Man's Best Friend"
1988 \|Monsters \|Viki \|Episode: "Pillow Talk"
1992 \|Parker Lewis Can't Lose \|Officer Gwen \|Episode: "Money Talks"
1993 \|Wings \|Lydia Detmeir \|Episode: "The Gift: Part 2"
1993 \|Flying Blind \|Mona \|4 episodes
1993 \|Acting on Impulse \|Receptionist \|TV movie
1994 \|Babylon 5 \|Ko D'ath \|Episode: "Born to the Purple"
1994 \|Shake, Rattle and Rock! \|E. Joyce Togar \|TV movie
1994 \|My So-Called Life \|Dr. Linda Shields \|Episode: "Pressure"
1995 \|Highlander: The Series \|Rita Luce \|Episode: "They Also Serve"
1995 \|Here Come the Munsters \|Mrs. Dimwitty \|TV movie
1996 \|Family Matters \|Mrs. Ramsay \|Episode: "Swine Lake"
1996 \|{{sortname\|The\|Munsters' Scary Little Christmas}} \|Mrs. Dimwitty \|TV movie
1999 \|Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction \|Motel Manager \|Episode: "Get Your Kicks at Motel 66"
2000 \|Who's Watching Who? \|Starring \|TV movie
2019 \|{{small\|Frankenstein's Monster's Monster, Frankenstein}} \|Nancy Erlich \|Netflix short

class="wikitable sortable"

|+Television

Year

! Title

! Role

! class="unsortable" | Notes

1974

|Somerset

|Stephanie Dillard

|TV series

1976

|Charlie's Angels