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Jim E. Mora
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For Mora's son and former college head coach at UCLA, see Jim L. Mora. For the New Zealand radio personality, see Jim Mora (broadcaster).
Jim Mora
Mora in 2011
Position:
Tight end
Personal information
Born:
(1935-05-24) May 24, 1935 (age 82)
Glendale, California
Career information
College:
Occidental College
Career history
As coach:
Occidental (1961–1963)
Assistant coach
Occidental (1964–1966)
Head coach
Stanford (1967)
Linebackers coach
Colorado (1968–1973)
Defensive ends, outside linebackers & defensive backs coach
UCLA (1974)
Linebackers coach
Washington (1975–1977)
Defensive coordinator
Seattle Seahawks (1978–1981)
Defensive line coach
New England Patriots (1982)
Defensive line coach
Philadelphia/Baltimore Stars (1983–1985)
Head coach
New Orleans Saints (1986–1996)
Head coach
Indianapolis Colts (1998–2001)
Head coach
Career highlights and awards
2× USFL champion (1984, 1985)
1991 NFC West Champion
1999 AFC East Champion
New Orleans Saints Hall of Fame
Head coaching record
Regular season:
NFL: 125–106 (.541)
USFL: 41–12–1 (.769)
Postseason:
NFL: 0–6 (.000)
USFL: 7–1 (.875)
Career:
NFL: 125–112 (.527)
USFL: 48–13–1 (.782)
Coaching stats at PFR
James Ernest Mora (born May 24, 1935), commonly known as Jim Mora, is a former American football coach who was the head coach of the New Orleans Saints and Indianapolis Colts of the National Football League (NFL). His tenure with the Saints spanned eleven seasons and he coached the Colts for four seasons. Mora also coached the Philadelphia/Baltimore Stars of the United States Football League (USFL) during its three years of existence and led the team to all three championship games, winning two.
As an NFL head coach, he was known for turning the Saints and the Colts, two consistently losing franchises, into perennial postseason contenders. However, his reputation was affected by his lack of success in the NFL playoffs and impassioned postgame tirades and press conferences, including his oft-quoted "Coulda, Woulda, Shoulda," "You Will Never Know," "Diddly Poo," and "Playoffs?" rants.[1] In contrast to his league titles in the USFL, Mora never won a postseason NFL game. He holds the NFL record for career regular-season wins (125) without a playoff victory. His son Jim L. Mora is a former NFL head coach and former head coach at UCLA.
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Coaching career
2.1 Early jobs
2.2 USFL
2.3 New Orleans Saints
2.4 Indianapolis Colts
2.4.1 "Playoffs?" Tirade
2.5 Coaching philosophy
3 Head coaching record
3.1 College
3.2 NFL
4 Life after coaching
5 See also
6 References
Early life[edit]
Born in Glendale, California, Mora became an Eagle Scout in 1950 and was presented the Distinguished Eagle Scout Award as an adult by the Boy Scouts of America.[2] Mora was a tight end at Occidental College, a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, and graduated in 1957. His college roommate was Jack Kemp, an all star quarterback with the Buffalo Bills, U.S congressman from New York for 18 years and presidential candidate in 1988. Another teammate was Ron Botchan, who went on to become a successful NFL game official. After playing three years of service football in the U.S. Marines,
Coaching career[edit]
Early jobs[edit]
Mora became an assistant coach at his alma mater in 1960. He moved up to head coach of Occidental in 1964 and led the team for three seasons, compiling an 18–9 record.
Mora received a master's degree in education in 1967 and left Occidental to serve as an assistant coach at Stanford under John Ralston for the 1967 season. He then spent five seasons at Colorado under Eddie Crowder coaching defensive ends, outside linebackers, and defensive backs,[3] one at UCLA under Dick Vermeil, and three at Washington under Don James. He moved across town to the professional ranks in 1978 as the defensive line coach for the NFL's Seattle Seahawks under head coach Jack Patera. After four seasons, Mora moved to the New England Patriots in 1982 under head coach Ron Meyer.
USFL[edit]
The United States Football League came into existence 1983 and Mora became head coach of the Philadelphia Stars (who moved to Baltimore in 1985). During his tenure the team compiled a 48–13–1 (.782) record, appeared in all three USFL championship games and won two of them. Mora was named Coach of the Year in 1984 and is considered by many observers to be the best coach in the short history of the USFL. Six months after the Stars won the 1985 USFL title, Mora was named head coach of the NFL's New Orleans Saints. The USFL was later forced out of business after winning a token award of three dollars in an antitrust suit against the NFL.
New Orleans Saints[edit]
Mora was hired by new Saints General Manager Jim Finks to turn around the franchise largely viewed as the NFL's most inept. The Saints had won only 90 games in their first nineteen seasons, never tallied a winning record, and only twice had reached .500, in 1979 (the only time they finished higher than 3rd in their division) and 1983. In late 1984, founding owner John Mecom threatened to sell the team to a group of investors who planned to move the franchise to Jacksonville, Florida, if he could not find an owner or group of owners who would buy the team and keep them in New Orleans.
Mecom sold the Saints to Tom Benson in May 1985 for $70 million. Benson, who grew up in the city's Ninth Ward, pledged to keep the team in New Orleans. The Saints limped along to a 5–11 record in 1985, and coach Bum Phillips resigned with four games remaining. Benson hired Finks in January 1986 and charged the former Vikings and Bears executive with the task of hiring the new coach.
Mora spent his first off-season remaking the Saints roster. He convinced several players from the USFL to come to New Orleans. The imports included linebackers Sam Mills and Vaughan Johnson, who went on to form the inside tandem of the legendary "Dome Patrol" linebacking corps with veteran Rickey Jackson and draftee Pat Swilling on the outside. Mora inherited quarterback Bobby Hebert and receiver Eric Martin from Phillips, and drafted running back Reuben Mayes and tackle Jim Dombrowski.
After a 7–9 record his first season, Mora led the Saints to a 12–3 record in 1987. In week 6 of the 1987 season the Saints lost a 24–22 game to the San Francisco 49ers, missing a last-second field goal. After the game Mora launched what became known as his "Coulda, Woulda, Shoulda" speech. In his postgame press conference, Mora angrily said the following:
"They're better than we are; we're not good enough. We shouldn't be thinking about beating these 49ers; we shouldn't be talking about it, 'cause the Saints ain't good enough. And you guys shouldn't write about us being a playoff team and all that bullstuff—that's malarkey. We ain't good enough to beat those guys and it was proven out there today. It's that simple. We're not good enough yet. We've got a long way to go; we've got a lot of work to do; we're close, and close don't mean shit. And you can put that on TV for me. I'm tired of coming close, and we're gonna work our asses off until we ain't close anymore, and it may take some time; we're gonna get it done; we aren't in there—we aren't good enough. They're better than us—black and white, simple, fact!
"Could've, would've, should've" is the difference in what I'm talking about! The good teams don't come in and say "Could've." They get it done! All right? It's that simple! I'm tired of saying "Could've, should've, would've." That's why we ain't good enough yet! 'Cause we're saying "Could've" and they ain't!
I'm pissed off right now. You bet your ass I am. I'm sick of coulda, woulda, shoulda, coming close, if only."
The Saints responded by winning their last nine games, notching the franchise's first-ever winning record and playoff berth. The team's 12–3 record in the 1987 season was the second-best in the NFL that year. Unfortunately for them, the 49ers had the league's best record (13–2), and also played in the NFC West. Therefore, the Saints were a wild-card team (since 1987 was a strike-shortened season with replacement games, it should be noted that the Saints and 49ers had identical 10–2 records in regular season non-replacement games). Nonetheless, the Saints were able to play their first playoff game at home, which they lost, 44–10, to the Minnesota Vikings. Mora received the NFL Coach of the Year Award.
Mora's Saints finished 10–6 in 1988, and were part of a three-way tie for first in the NFC West with the San Francisco 49ers and Los Angeles Rams. However, the 49ers won the division on tie-breakers, and the Saints lost the wild-card tiebreaker with the Rams and missed the playoffs. In 1989, the Saints again had a winning record (9–7) but finished 3rd in the NFC West and missed the playoffs. It was during the 1989 season when Mora had another remembered tirade after a game, when he scolded a sportswriter on not knowing what goes on during the week during practice.
You guys really don't know when it's good or bad, when it comes right down to it. ... And I'm promising you right now, you don't know whether it's good or bad. You really don't know, because you don't know what we're trying to do, you guys don't look at the films, you don't know what happened, you really don't know. You think you know, but you DON'T-KNOW, and you never WILL, okay?
Thereafter his Saints teams made the playoffs three more times. In 1990, the Saints only finished 8–8, but managed to make the playoffs as a wild card. They lost in the first round of the playoffs to the Chicago Bears, 16–6.
In 1991, Mora's Saints finished 11–5 and won the team's first division title. However, the Saints lost again in the first round of the playoffs. They lost at home to the Atlanta Falcons 27–20, in spite of finishing one game ahead of the Falcons in the NFC West during the regular season. In 1992, Mora led the Saints to its second 12-win season in six seasons, finishing 12–4. They were a wild card again, however, as the San Francisco 49ers finished 14–2. For the second time in two years, the Saints were upset at home in the first round of the playoffs, as the Philadelphia Eagles defeated the Saints 36–20. This would be the Saints' last playoff game during Mora's tenure, leaving him with an 0–4 playoff record in New Orleans. The Saints would not win a playoff game until 2000.
(Following a 33–3 exhibition loss to the Houston Oilers in 1992 marred by poor kick returns) "I'm sure people vomited in the stands after watching our kicking game. I'm sure they vomited in the stands. That was just horrible, embarrassing. Was that on national television? (told it was blacked out locally) Thank God."
1993 marked the beginning of the decline of Mora's Saints. The team started the season 5–0 and appeared to be headed to the postseason again; however, after the Saints' bye week, the team went into a tailspin and went only 3–8 in the final eleven games, including losing four out of their last five. 1993 was Mora's last season of .500 or better in New Orleans. In the Week 16 game at home against the New York Giants, Saints quarterback Wade Wilson was injured on Monday Night Football and fans were cheering that fact, earning an angry retort:
"You know, I'd like to begin my remarks by saying this, and I mean this in all sincerity; I've been coaching for 34 years, and tonight I saw and heard one of the most disgusting, rudest, sick, demonstrations in my entire career. Probably the worst. When Wade Wilson got hurt, I actually looked up into the stands and saw people standing, clapping, and cheering when he was laying on the ground with a knee injury. And I say this, those are some sick, sick, sick people! Mentally sick! I thought it was horrible, disgusting, embarrassing, shameful, it stunk! People are sick when they do something like that; absolutely friggin' sick! Guy's out there busting his ass like all our guys were, gets his knee blown up, not badly hopefully, and they're standing and cheering and clapping! Those are sick people! Sick in the head! They oughta get their ass thrown right out of the stadium!"
After two 7–9 seasons in 1994 and 1995, Mora appeared increasingly frustrated with his team's situation in New Orleans. The Saints' defense went into a steep decline, negating the passing heroics of quarterback Jim Everett, acquired from the division rival Los Angeles Rams in 1994 for a seventh-round draft choice. Everett came to the Saints shortly before his infamous incident with Jim Rome on ESPN2 when Rome insulted the quarterback by calling him Chris Evert, a reference to Jim Everett's lack of toughness.
The 1996 season started off very badly. The Saints lost their first five games, including an embarrassing 28–14 loss at home to the then-winless Arizona Cardinals in which LeShon Johnson rushed for 214 yards, a Cardinals franchise record which has since been broken by Beanie Wells in 2011. Following a road loss to the Baltimore Ravens, the Saints won back-to-back home games vs. the Jacksonville Jaguars and Chicago Bears, but the turnaround was a mirage. After the Saints were beaten 19–7 by the Carolina Panthers on October 20, a loss which put them at 2–6 midway through the season, Mora walked out of the postgame press conference in disgust after a profanity-laced tirade. His outburst became famous on sports highlight reels for years to follow, largely because of Mora's use of the phrase "Diddley Poo." On the Saints' performance, Mora said the following:
"Well, what happened was, that second game we got our ass kicked. Errr—the second half, we just got our ass totally kicked. We couldn't do diddly ... poo offensively. We couldn't make a first down. We couldn't run the ball; we didn't try to run the ball. We couldn't complete a pass—we sucked. The second half, we sucked. We couldn't stop the run. Every time they got the ball, they went down and got points. We got our ass totally kicked in the second half—that's what it boiled down to. It was a horseshit performance in the second half. Horseshit. I'm totally embarrassed and totally ashamed. Coaching ... [all] ... [unintelligible] ... Coaching did a horrible job. The players did a horrible job. We got our ass kicked in that second half. It sucked. It stunk."
The next day, Mora resigned; linebackers coach Rick Venturi finished out the season. The Saints finished the season at 3–13, their worst season since going 1–15 in 1980. Venturi was replaced by veteran Chicago Bears coach Mike Ditka. His 93 wins in just over ten years in New Orleans are three more than the Saints had won in their first 19 seasons combined. He remained the winningest coach in Saints history until current coach Sean Payton passed him in 2016.
Indianapolis Colts[edit]
Mora served as a color analyst for NBC in 1997, and he replaced Lindy Infante as head coach of the Indianapolis Colts for 1998. The team struggled to a 3–13 mark in his first year with rookie Peyton Manning learning the ropes at quarterback, but had an amazing turnaround to 13–3 in 1999, thanks in large part to the addition of rookie running back Edgerrin James. At the time, this turnaround was the "largest" in NFL history. The Colts lost their first playoff game in the AFC Divisional Playoffs (the team received a first-round bye to advance to the Divisional Playoffs) to the Tennessee Titans, which dropped Mora's all-time NFL postseason record to 0–5.
The Colts finished 10–6 in 2000 and made the playoffs once again, but the team lost a wild-card round playoff game to the Miami Dolphins by a score of 23–17 in overtime. This defeat dropped Mora's overall postseason record to 0–6. Coincidentally, just hours after Mora lost what would be the sixth and final playoff game of his career, his former team, the New Orleans Saints, won their first-ever playoff game.
"Playoffs?" Tirade[edit]
"Playoffs?" redirects here. For other uses, see Playoff (disambiguation).
On November 25, 2001, after a loss to the San Francisco 49ers that dropped the Colts to 4–6, Mora made his famous "Playoffs?" tirade. Of the Colts' performance, Mora told the media not to "blame that game on the defense". Mora cited the five turnovers the Colts' offense made (one of which resulted in a touchdown and three others that set up field position for touchdown-scoring drives) as a cause of the loss, saying that a team that turns the ball over five times in one game is unlikely to beat a high school or college team, "much less an NFL team".[4]
Later in the press conference, in response to Tim Bragg, a reporter for WRTV, who asked a question about the Colts' chances for making the playoffs, Mora said in a high-pitched, incredulous tone:[5]
"Playoffs? Don't talk about—playoffs?! You kidding me? Playoffs?! I just hope we can win a game! Another game!"
His "Playoffs" sound bite is regularly played back as a joke on a number of sports radio talk shows when discussing mediocre NFL teams or playoffs of other sports. The tirade would go on to be featured in a Coors Light commercial in 2006 as part of an ad campaign that recreated NFL coaches' infamous press conferences with twenty-something male actors asking the coaches inane and unrelated non-football questions about the beer. In an appearance on the Best Damn Sports Show in 2003, Mora talked about going to autograph signings and having a kid come up to him and ask him to say "playoffs" in lieu of an autograph. He's also had some fun with the remark[citation needed] during 2007 training camp when he talked to his son Jim L. Mora, then an assistant with the Seattle Seahawks, via satellite feed on the NFL Network when Marcus Pollard, a former member of Mora's Colts, spoofed Mora senior's "Playoffs?" rant. More fun was had as Mora said the Playoffs? line during a media session to the New York Giants in the days leading up to Super Bowl XLII in Arizona.
Hampered by a defense that allowed the most points in the league (30.4 per game), Indianapolis only won two more games that year. Some sources believed that Mora could have saved his job if he had fired one (or more) of his coordinators (especially defensive coordinator Vic Fangio), but he refused to do so. Mora was fired after the season[6] and replaced with ex-Buccaneers coach Tony Dungy, who went on to lead the team to five straight division titles (2003–07) and a Super Bowl victory (2006).
Coaching philosophy[edit]
Mora favored a conservative approach to the game, relying on a strong running game and solid defensive play. Perhaps more than any other teams, the Saints teams of the late 1980s embodied his coaching style. Those teams were led by the "Dome Patrol" linebacking corps. This unit, consisting of Rickey Jackson, Sam Mills, Vaughan Johnson, and Pat Swilling, became known as one of the best four-man linebacking corps in NFL history. Those same Saints teams also had a strong running game, mostly led by Rueben Mayes and Dalton Hilliard, as well as a conservative but efficient passing game led by quarterback Bobby Hebert and wide receiver Eric Martin. During his time as the Colts' head coach, Mora was able to benefit from having an explosive, more potent offense, featuring quarterback Peyton Manning, running back Edgerrin James, and wide receiver Marvin Harrison.
In Mora's eleven seasons with the Saints, he won 55.6% of his games on a team that had never recorded a winning record prior to his arrival. And during his four seasons with the Colts, he built a then-struggling team into a respectable playoff contender. Nevertheless, despite his overall solid regular season record coaching both the Saints and Colts (125–106), the biggest criticism of Mora has been his NFL teams' inability to win any playoff games in six appearances. His critics, both among fans and media reporters, often blamed his lack of success in the postseason to his conservative approach. Mora did not appear to take the criticisms seriously, as evidenced in another famous Mora quote from a press conference during his years in New Orleans.
"You don't know when it's good or bad. You really don't know, because you don't know what we're trying to do, you guys don't look at the films. You don't know what happened. You really don't know. You think you know, but you don't know. And you never will."
Critics continued to argue that this conservative approach prevented his teams from closing out big games against good teams, like the Marty Ball approach Marty Schottenheimer used during his coaching career. The most frequent complaint was that his teams' offenses would no longer be aggressive late in these football games. They accused him of trying to run out the clock and not make mistakes, and over-relying on his defense to hold the lead (instead of trying to build on the lead and score more points). Critics argued that this aspect of his conservative strategy backfired on him. They point to the fact that his teams had second-half leads in four of his six playoff games, but won none of them. In three of those games, Mora's teams had leads in the fourth quarter.
Another factor that worked against Mora during his coaching career with the Saints was how his team played in an NFC West with a brilliant San Francisco 49ers team, and earlier in his tenure a strong LA Rams outfit. Twice his Saints team recorded twelve wins without winning the division. Another time his Saints went 10–6 and still missed the playoffs.
In an NFL Network program naming Jim Mora the #10 "Coach Who Never Won a Championship," former Philadelphia Eagles offensive lineman Brian Baldinger said of the Saints' playoff loss to the Eagles in 1992, "We beat 'em. But that's only because they called the dogs off. Whatever reason, they called the dogs off in the second half. I don't know what Jim Mora was thinking about that day." In that game, the Saints led 17–7 at halftime and 20–10 after the 3rd quarter. However, the Eagles scored 26 unanswered points in the fourth quarter and won the game, 36–20.
Head coaching record[edit]
College[edit]
Year
Team
Overall
Conference
Standing
Bowl/playoffs
Occidental Tigers (Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) (1964–1966)
1964 Occidental 5–4 3–2 T–3rd
1965 Occidental 8–1 5–0 1st
1966 Occidental 5–4 3–2 4th
Occidental: 18–9 11–4
Total: 18–9
National championship Conference title Conference division title or championship game berth
NFL[edit]
Team
Year
Regular Season
Post Season
Won
Lost
Ties
Win %
Finish
Won
Lost
Win %
Result
NO
1986
7 9 0 .438 4th in NFC West - - - -
NO
1987
12 3 0 .800 2nd in NFC West 0 1 .000 Lost to Minnesota Vikings in NFC Wild-Card Game.
NO
1988
10 6 0 .625 3rd in NFC West - - - -
NO
1989
9 7 0 .562 3rd in NFC West - - - -
NO
1990
8 8 0 .500 2nd in NFC West 0 1 .000 Lost to Chicago Bears in NFC Wild-Card Game.
NO
1991
11 5 0 .688 1st in NFC West 0 1 .000 Lost to Atlanta Falcons in NFC Wild-Card Game.
NO
1992
12 4 0 .750 2nd in NFC West 0 1 .000 Lost to Philadelphia Eagles in NFC Wild-Card Game.
NO
1993
8 8 0 .500 2nd in NFC West - - - -
NO
1994
7 9 0 .438 2nd in NFC West - - - -
NO
1995
7 9 0 .438 5th in NFC West - - - -
NO
1996
2 6 0 .250 (resigned) - - - -
NO Total
93
74
0
.556
0
4
.000
IND
1998
3 13 0 .188 5th in AFC East - - - -
IND
1999
13 3 0 .813 1st in AFC East 0 1 .000 Lost to Tennessee Titans in AFC Divisional Game.
IND
2000
10 6 0 .625 2nd in AFC East 0 1 .000 Lost to Miami Dolphins in AFC Wild-Card Game.
IND
2001
6 10 0 .375 4th in AFC East - - - -
IND Total
32
32
0
.500
0
2
.000
Total[7]
125
106
0
.541
0
6
.000
Life after coaching[edit]
In 2003, Mora became an on-air analyst for NFL Total Access, the primary analysis show on the newly launched NFL Network, a job he holds to this day.
Mora was a sports radio commentator for Fox Sports Radio's GameTime Saturday and GameTime Sunday with Dan Moriarty. On Thanksgiving Thursday, November 23, 2006, Mora made some critical comments about the Atlanta Falcons' quarterback Michael Vick which became controversial because the Falcons were coached at the time by Mora's son, Jim L. Mora. Craig Shemon of Fox Sports Radio called Vick a "coach killer" and Mora quickly agreed with that assessment, saying that Vick was not a good passer and expressing concern for his son's prospects of keeping his head coaching job while the popular Vick was the team's quarterback[8] (The younger Mora was indeed fired a month later).
On Wednesday, December 6, 2006, according to ESPN and confirmed by FSR, Mora quit his radio show because of the controversy he caused with his comments about Vick.
Currently, Mora does game analysis for Saints games that either air on NBC or ESPN for WDSU in New Orleans.
See also[edit]
List of National Football League head coaches with 50 wins
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Video on YouTube
Jump up ^ "Distinguished Eagle Scouts" (PDF). Scouting.org. Retrieved 2010-11-04.
Jump up ^ "All-time assistant coaches" (PDF). 2014 Colorado Football Information Guide & Record Book. University of Colorado Boulder. 2014. p. 142. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2015-02-08.
Jump up ^ Garber, Greg (2011-12-01). "Remembered for that? You kidding me?". ESPN. Retrieved 2014-02-03.
Jump up ^ "Manning throws career-high four interceptions". Game Recap. ESPN. 2001-11-25. Retrieved December 5, 2011.
Jump up ^ http://usatoday30.usatoday.com/sports/nfl/colts/2002-01-08-mora-fired.htm
Jump up ^ Jim Mora Record, Statistics, and Category Ranks - Pro-Football-Reference.com
Jump up ^ Moore, Terence (2006-11-20), "Elder Mora fears son's job tied to erratic Vick", Atlanta Journal Constitution, retrieved 2010-01-08
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Occidental Tigers head football coaches
No coach (1895–1898)
No team (1899–1898)
F. S. Hilton (1900–1902)
Clarence Hempel (1903–1904)
Ed Merrill (1905–1906)
John Lawrence Goheen (1907)
Frank Gorton (1908–1910)
Joseph Pipal (1911–1915)
Fox Stanton (1916)
Walter Rheinschild (1917)
Fox Stanton (1918–1920)
Joseph Pipal (1921–1923)
Sid Nichols (1924–1925)
Albert Exendine (1926–1927)
Eddie Kienholz (1928–1931)
Bill Anderson (1932–1939)
Gus Henderson (1940–1942)
No team (1943–1944)
Roy Dennis (1945–1956)
Charles Cooker (1957–1959)
Vic Schwenk (1960–1963)
Jim E. Mora (1964–1966)
Doug Gerhart (1967–1969)
Bob H. Black (1970–1972)
Hal Lefler (1973–1975)
Bill McQueary (1976–1978)
Bruce Allen (1979)
Jerry Howell (1980–1981)
Dale Widolff (1982–2011)
Bill Redell (2012)
Doug Semones (2013–2016)
Rob Cushman (2017– )
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New Orleans Saints head coaches
Tom Fears (1967–1970)
J. D. Roberts (1970–1972)
John North (1973–1975)
Ernie Hefferle # (1975)
Hank Stram (1976–1977)
Dick Nolan (1978–1980)
Dick Stanfel # (1980)
Bum Phillips (1981–1985)
Wade Phillips # (1985)
Jim E. Mora (1986–1996)
Rick Venturi # (1996)
Mike Ditka (1997–1999)
Jim Haslett (2000–2005)
Sean Payton (2006–2011, 2013– )
Aaron Kromer # (2012)
Joe Vitt # (2012)
Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.
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Baltimore / Indianapolis Colts head coaches
Keith Molesworth (1953)
Weeb Ewbank (1954–1962)
Don Shula (1963–1969)
Don McCafferty (1970–1972)
John Sandusky (1972)
Howard Schnellenberger (1973–1974)
Joe Thomas (1974)
Ted Marchibroda (1975–1979)
Mike McCormack (1980–1981)
Frank Kush (1982–1984)
Hal Hunter # (1984)
Rod Dowhower (1985–1986)
Ron Meyer (1986–1991)
Rick Venturi # (1991)
Ted Marchibroda (1992–1995)
Lindy Infante (1996–1997)
Jim E. Mora (1998–2001)
Tony Dungy (2002–2008)
Jim Caldwell (2009–2011)
Chuck Pagano (2012–2017)
Bruce Arians # (2012)
Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.
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Associated Press NFL Coach of the Year Award winners
1957: Wilson
1958: Ewbank
1959: Lombardi
1960: Shaw
1961: Sherman
1962: Sherman
1963: Halas
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World Without End
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World Without End may refer to:
"world without end" is the King James Bible of the biblical phrase in saecula saeculorum in Ephesians 3:21.
World Without End (film), a 1956 science fiction B movie
World Without End (1953 film), a 1953 documentary directed by Basil Wright and Paul Rotha
World Without End (Haldeman novel), a 1979 Star Trek novel by Joe Haldeman
World Without End (Follett novel), a 2007 novel by Ken Follett, sequel to The Pillars of the Earth
World Without End (miniseries), a 2012 television adaptation of the Follett novel, sequel to the earlier TV miniseries The Pillars of the Earth
World Without End (comics), a 1990 limited series from DC Comics written by Jamie Delano
World Without End (The Mighty Lemon Drops album), a 1988 album by the Mighty Lemon Drops
World Without End (De/Vision album), a 1994 album by De/Vision
"World Without End", a song by Five Iron Frenzy from the 2000 album All the Hype That Money Can Buy
"Worlds Without End", a two-part episode of the 1985 television series G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero.
This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title World Without End.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=World_Without_End&oldid=736774469"
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Kate Mulgrew
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Kate Mulgrew
Mulgrew in 2009
Born
Katherine Kiernan Maria Mulgrew
(1955-04-29) April 29, 1955 (age 62)
Dubuque, Iowa, U.S.
Alma mater
New York University[1]
Occupation
Actress
Years active
1975–present
Spouse(s)
Robert H. Egan (m. 1982–1993)
Tim Hagan (m. 1999–2014)[2]
Children
3[3]
Katherine Kiernan Maria Mulgrew (born April 29, 1955) is an American actress. She is known for the roles of Captain Kathryn Janeway on Star Trek: Voyager and Galina "Red" Reznikov on Orange Is the New Black. She first came to attention in the role of Mary Ryan on the daytime soap opera Ryan's Hope. Mulgrew has won an Obie Award, and has received a Golden Globe Award and Primetime Emmy Award nomination. She is an active member of the Alzheimer's Association National Advisory Council and the voice of Cleveland's MetroHealth System.
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Career
2.1 Earlier career (1975–1995)
2.2 Star Trek: Voyager (1995–2001)
2.3 After Voyager (2001–2012)
2.4 Orange Is The New Black (2013–present)
3 Personal life
4 Filmography
4.1 Film
4.2 Television
4.3 Theatre
4.4 Video games
5 Awards and nominations
6 Memoir
7 References
8 External links
Early life[edit]
Mulgrew was born in 1955 in Dubuque, Iowa, into an Irish Catholic family,[4] to Thomas James "T.J." Mulgrew II, a contractor, and Joan Virginia Mulgrew (née Kiernan), an artist and painter. She attended Wahlert High School in Dubuque.[5]
Aged 17, she was accepted at the Stella Adler Conservatory of Acting in conjunction with New York University in New York City. Mulgrew left NYU after one year.[6] During this time, to earn money while in New York, Mulgrew was employed as a waitress.[7]
Career[edit]
Earlier career (1975–1995)[edit]
Her early career included portraying Mary Ryan for two years on the ABC soap Ryan's Hope (1975). She became a fan favorite and is still associated with the show long after its cancellation. Mulgrew remains friends with former co-star Ilene Kristen and presented a special Soap Opera Digest Award to Ryan's Hope creator Claire Labine in 1995. While in Ryan's Hope she also played the role of Emily Webb in the American Shakespeare Theatre production of Our Town in Stratford, Connecticut. In 1979-80, she played Kate Columbo in Mrs. Columbo, a spin-off of the popular detective series, created specifically for her, which lasted 13 episodes.
In 1981, Mulgrew costarred with Richard Burton and Nicholas Clay in the Arthurian love triangle Lovespell as Irish princess Isolt who casts a spell on Mark, King of Cornwall, and his surrogate son, Tristan.
In 1985 she appeared in Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins in the role of Major Fleming.
In 1986, she appeared in a run of Cheers episodes as Janet Eldridge.
In 1987, she appeared in Throw Momma from the Train as Margaret, Billy Crystal's character's wife.
In 1992, Kate appeared on Murphy Brown as Hillary Wheaton, a Toronto-based anchorwoman brought in to replace Murphy Brown during her maternity leave, but who turned out to have the same problem with alcoholism as Brown had previously dealt with at the beginning of the series. Also in 1992, she played a guest-starring role as a soap opera star who kills her husband and tries to cover it up, on Murder, She Wrote, episode #170, titled: "Ever After". Around the same time, she guest-starred in three episodes of the critically acclaimed Batman: The Animated Series as the terrorist Red Claw.
Star Trek: Voyager (1995–2001)[edit]
Kate Mulgrew with Voyager actresses Roxann Dawson and Jennifer Lien (1995).
In 1995, Mulgrew's divorce from her husband became final. She was on the verge of selling her house and moving into a less-expensive apartment in Westwood when she received a call to take the part of Captain Kathryn Janeway in Star Trek: Voyager.
Mulgrew auditioned for the role of the captain (originally named "Elizabeth Janeway"), when producers announced casting for Star Trek: Voyager. She initially submitted a videotaped audition, which she made in New York City in August 1994. However, she was unhappy with this audition and auditioned in person a few weeks later. That day, film actress Geneviève Bujold was selected to play Janeway (suggesting "Nicole" as the character's new first name), but left the role after only two days of filming, realizing that the amount of work required for an episodic television show was too demanding for her. Mulgrew was then offered the role, which she accepted, later suggesting "Kathryn" as the character's final first name.[8]
Mulgrew made history in the Star Trek franchise when she became the first female captain as a series regular in a leading role. Voyager was the first show broadcast on the new UPN channel, the only series renewed after the channel's first programming season, and its only show to run for seven seasons, making it UPN's longest running. Mulgrew won the Saturn Award for "Best TV Actress" in 1998 for her performances as Janeway.
Mulgrew also voiced the character of Janeway for various Star Trek video games: Star Trek: Captain's Chair, a virtual-reality tour of various Starfleet vessels for home computers; the Star Trek: Voyager - Elite Force series, and Star Trek: Legacy.
About her years on Voyager, Mulgrew said:
I'm proud of me. I was difficult; it was hard work. I'm proud of the work because I think I made some minor difference in women in science. I grew to really love Star Trek: Voyager, and out of a cast of nine, I've made three friends, I managed to raise two children. I think, "It's good. I used others well."[9]
Speaking about the best and worst part about playing a Star Trek captain, she said:
The best thing was simply the privilege of being able to take a stab in the dark at the first female captain, reinforcing stereotypes that I was very familiar with. I was able to do that in front of millions of viewers. That was a remarkable experience—and it continues to resonate, much like my bowels. The downside of that is also that they continue to resonate, and threaten to eclipse all else in one's long life if one does not up the ante and stay gassy in a way that may not ordinarily be necessary. I have to work at changing and dressing myself in a way that probably would not have happened had Star Trek not come along. I knew that going in, and I think that all of the perks attached to this journey have been really inexpensive. So the negatives are there.[9]
During Voyager, Mulgrew also played the role of Titmania in the animated series Gargoyles (along with fellow Star Trek actors Marina Sirtis and Jonathan Frakes) and Victoria Riddler in Riddler's Moon, a made-for-TV movie.
After Voyager and her subsequent Star Trek appearances finished, Mulgrew has continued to appear at various Star Trek conventions and events around the world.
After Voyager (2001–2012)[edit]
Mulgrew (l.) with early photograph in Prague
After Voyager came to the end of the full seven seasons, Mulgrew returned to theater, and in 2003 starred in a one-woman play called Tea at Five, a monologue reminiscence based on Katharine Hepburn's memoir Me: Stories of My Life. Tea at Five was a critical success and Mulgrew received two awards, one from Carbonell (best actress) and the other from Broadway.com (Audience Award for Favorite Solo Performance). Mulgrew also kept active in doing voice-over work for video games, most notably in 2009 voicing the mysterious Flemeth in the Dragon Age video game series, a role she described as "delicious".[10]
Mulgrew returned to television in 2006, guest starring in an episode of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit. Mulgrew also performed in The Exonerated at the Riverside Studios in London, England.
In the spring of 2007, she appeared in the NBC television series The Black Donnellys as Helen Donnelly which lasted for one season. She also performed the lead role in an off-Broadway production called Our Leading Lady written by Charles Busch in which she earned a nomination from the Drama League for her performance.[11] Also in that year, Mulgrew played Clytemnestra in New York for Charles L. Mee's Iphigenia 2.0. She won the Obie Award for outstanding performance.[12]
In June 2008, Mulgrew appeared in Equus on Broadway, playing Hesther Saloman, a public official who is empathetic toward the play's central character. The play opened on September 5, 2008 for a strictly limited 22-week engagement through February 8, 2009.[13] Also in 2008, Mulgrew filmed the 30-minute courtroom drama The Response which is based on actual transcripts of the Guantanamo Bay tribunals. It was researched and fully vetted in conjunction with the University of Maryland School of Law and was shot in three days. Mulgrew portrays Colonel Sims and she, the other cast members and crew agreed to defer their salaries to cover the production costs. The film has been screened at a number of sites and is available on DVD.[14]
In 2009, Mulgrew appeared in the NBC medical series Mercy playing the recurring role of Jeannie Flanagan (the mother of the show's lead, Veronica).[15] Released in 2010, the film The Best and Brightest, a comedy based in the world of New York City's elite private kindergartens, featured Mulgrew as The Player's wife.
Mulgrew with Patrick Stewart appearing at Destination Star Trek London in 2012.
Also in 2010, she starred as Cleopatra in William Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra at Hartford Stage.
In 2011, Mulgrew appeared in the feature-length documentary The Captains. The film, written and directed by William Shatner, follows Shatner as he interviews each of the other actors who played a Starfleet captain within the Star Trek franchise.[16] During that same year, on another science-fiction series, she began a recurring guest-starring role on the third season of the series "Warehouse 13," as the mother of one of the main characters.
From July 2011 to December 2013, Mulgrew appeared as a main cast member on Adult Swim's NTSF:SD:SUV:: as Kove, the leader of the titular terrorism-fighting unit and ex-wife of series lead Paul Scheer's character.
Orange Is The New Black (2013–present)[edit]
Since 2013, Mulgrew stars as Galina "Red" Reznikov in the Netflix original series Orange Is the New Black, the role for which she was nominated for her first Primetime Emmy Award in 2014. The popular character was re-signed for seasons two, three, four and five. On working in the series she was reunited with her Mercy co-star Taylor Schilling.
In 2014, Mulgrew narrated a documentary film, The Principle, that aims to promote the discredited idea of the geocentric model. Mulgrew said that she was misinformed as to the purpose of the documentary, going on to say "I am not a geocentrist, nor am I in any way a proponent of geocentrism... I do not subscribe to anything Robert Sungenis has written regarding science and history and, had I known of his involvement, would most certainly have avoided this documentary."[17][18]
Personal life[edit]
At age 18, Mulgrew left her family in Dubuque to study acting in New York. By 1977, she found herself pregnant while acting in the lead role of Mary Ryan on Ryan's Hope. "I was single, alone and flooded with terror. But I knew I would have that baby," Mulgrew said. She placed the baby for adoption three days after giving birth.[19]
Mulgrew married Robert H. Egan in 1982. They have two children. The couple separated in 1993. The divorce became final in 1995.[20][21]
Over the years, Mulgrew searched for the daughter she placed for adoption, including hiring a private investigator. "The first man who wanted to explore this with me," said Mulgrew, "was Tim Hagan, who later became my husband." She married Tim Hagan, a former Ohio gubernatorial candidate and a former commissioner of Cuyahoga County, Ohio, in April 1999.[22] In 1998, Mulgrew received a call from the daughter she had placed for adoption. Her name was Danielle and she had started searching for Mulgrew the year before. In her 2015 memoir Born with Teeth, referring to her being born with a full set of neonatal teeth, Mulgrew tells of being an unmarried mother who gave up her daughter for adoption during the start of her career, their reunion in 2001, and "the costs and rewards of a passionate life".[23][24][25] Mulgrew is an opponent of abortion and capital punishment. She received an award from Feminists for Life, a pro-life feminist group. She is quoted as saying "Execution as punishment is barbaric and unnecessary," "Life is sacred to me on all levels," and "Abortion does not compute with my philosophy."[26]
In an interview on April 15, 2015, Mulgrew stated she and Hagan were divorced, something she regrets.[2]
Mulgrew is a member of the National Advisory Committee of the Alzheimer's Association. Mulgrew's mother, Joan Mulgrew, died on July 27, 2006, after a long battle with the disease.[27]
Mulgrew is Catholic.[1]
Filmography[edit]
Film[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
1981 Lovespell Isolt
1982 Stranger Is Watching, AA Stranger Is Watching Sharon Martin
1985 Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins Maj. Rayner Fleming
1987 Throw Momma from the Train Margaret Donner
1992 Round Numbers Judith Schweitzer
1994 Camp Nowhere Rachel Prescott
1995 Captain Nuke and the Bomber Boys Mrs. Pescoe
2002 Star Trek: Nemesis Admiral Kathryn Janeway Cameo
2004 Star Trek: The Experience - Borg Invasion 4D Admiral Kathryn Janeway
2005 Perception Mary
2008 Response, TheThe Response Colonel Simms Short film
2010 Best and the Brightest, TheThe Best and the Brightest The Player's Wife
2012 Flatland 2: Sphereland Over-Sphere
2013 Drawing Home Edith Morse Robb
2014 The Principle Narrator Documentary
Television[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
1975 Wide World of Mystery, TheThe Wide World of Mystery Susan Episode: "Alien Lover"
1975–1978 Ryan's Hope Mary Ryan Fenelli 409 episodes
1976 American Woman: Portraits of Courage, TheThe American Woman: Portraits of Courage Deborah Sampson Television movie
1978 The Word Tony Nicholson Television movie
Dallas Garnet McGee Episode: "Triangle"
1979 Jennifer: A Woman's Story Joan Russell Television movie
1979–1980 Mrs. Columbo Kate Callahan Columbo 13 episodes
1980 Time for Miracles, AA Time for Miracles Mother Elizabeth Bayley Seton Television movie
1981 Manions of America, TheThe Manions of America Rachel Clement 3 episodes
1984 Jessie Maureen McLaughlin Episode: "McLaughlin's Flame"
1986 St. Elsewhere Helen O'Casey 2 episodes
Cheers Janet Eldridge 3 episodes
Carly Mills Carly Mills Television movie
My Town Laura Adams Television movie
1987 Roses Are for the Rich Kendall Murphy Television movie
Hotel Leslie Chase Episode: "Reservations"
Murder, She Wrote Sonny Greer Episode: "The Corpse Flew First Class"
1988 Roots: The Gift Hattie Carraway Television movie
1988–1989 HeartBeat Dr. Joanne Halloran[28] 18 episodes
1991 Daddy Sarah Watson Television movie
Fatal Friendship Sue Bradley Television movie
1991–1992 Man of the People Mayor Lisbeth Chardin 10 episodes
1992 Murphy Brown Hillary Wheaton Episode: "On the Rocks"
Murder, She Wrote Joanna Rollins Episode: "Ever After"
1992–1995 Batman: The Animated Series Red Claw (voice) 3 episodes
1992 Pirates of Dark Water, TheThe Pirates of Dark Water Cressa (voice) 4 episodes
1993 For Love and Glory Antonia Doyle Television movie
1994 Murder, She Wrote Maude Gillis Episode: "The Dying Game"
Mighty Max Isis (voice) Episode: "The Mommy's Hand"
1994–1995 Aladdin Queen Hippsodeth (voice) 2 episodes
1995–2001 Star Trek: Voyager Kathryn Janeway 170 episodes
1996 Gargoyles Titania / Anastasia Renard (voice) 3 episodes
Gargoyles: The Goliath Chronicles Titania (voice) Episode: "For It May Come True"
1999 Star Trek: Voyager Shannon O'Donnel Episode: "11:59"
2006 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Donna Geysen Episode: "Web"
2007 The Black Donnellys Helen Donnelly 9 episodes
2009–2010 Mercy Mrs. Jeannie Flanagan 10 episodes
2011–2013 Warehouse 13 Jane Lattimer 6 episodes
2011–2013 NTSF:SD:SUV:: Kove 34 episodes
2013–present Orange Is the New Black Galina "Red" Reznikova 63 episodes
2015 American Dad! June Rosewood Episode: "A Star Is Reborn"
I Live with Models Joanna Vermouth Episode: "Editor"
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles General Zera (voice) Episode: "Half Shell Heroes: Blast to the Past"
2017 Stretch Armstrong and the Flex Fighters Dr. C (voice)
Theatre[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
1975 Our Town Emily Webb American Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford, Connecticut
1976 Absurd Person Singular Eva Jackson
1977 Uncommon Women and Others Kate Quin Eugene O'Neill Theater Center
1978 Othello Desdemona Hartman Theater Company
1980 Chapter Two Jennie Malone Coachlight Dinner Theater
1981–1982 Another Part of the Forest Regina Hubbard Seattle Repertory Theatre
1982 Major Barbara Major Barbara Undershaft Seattle Repertory Theatre
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof Margaret Syracuse Stage, New York
1983 Ballad of Soapy Smith, TheThe Ballad of Soapy Smith Kitty Strong Seattle Repertory Theatre
1984 Philadelphia Story, TheThe Philadelphia Story Tracy Lord Alaska Repertory Theatre
Misanthrope, TheThe Misanthrope Celimene Seattle Repertory Theatre
1985 Measure for Measure Isabella Center Theatre Group, Los Angeles
1986 Hedda Gabler Hedda Gabler Center Theatre Group, Los Angeles
Real Thing, TheThe Real Thing Charlotte Center Theatre Group, Los Angeles
1987 Film Society, TheThe Film Society Nan Sinclair The Los Angeles Theater Center
1989 Titus Andronicus Tamora New York Shakespeare Festival
1990 Aristocrats Alice Center Theater Group, Los Angeles
1992 What the Butler Saw Mrs. Prentice La Jolla Playhouse
1993 Black Comedy Clea Roundabout Theatre Company, New York
2002 Dear Liar Mrs. Patrick Campbell Youngstown State University
2003 Tea at Five Katharine Hepburn
2004 Tea at Five Katharine Hepburn
Mary Stuart Mary Stuart Classic Stage Company, New York
2005 Tea at Five Katharine Hepburn
2006 Exonerated, TheThe Exonerated Sunny Jacobs Riverside Studios, London, England
2007 Our Leading Lady Laura Keene Manhattan Theatre Club at New York City Center
Iphigenia Clytemnestra Signature Theatre Company
2008 Farfetched Fables and The Fascinating Foundling Anastasia Project Shaw Reading - The Players Club - New York
American Dream and The Sandbox, TheThe American Dream and The Sandbox Mommy Cherry Lane Theatre, New York
2008–2009 Equus Hesther Saloman Broadhurst Theatre, New York
Video games[edit]
Year
Title
Role
1997 Star Trek: Captain's Chair Capt. Kathryn Janeway
2000 Star Trek: Voyager - Elite Force
2002 Run Like Hell Dr. Mek
2003 Lords of EverQuest Lady Kreya
2003 Star Trek: Elite Force II Capt. Kathryn Janeway
2006 Star Trek: Legacy Admiral Kathryn Janeway
2009 Dragon Age: Origins Flemeth
2011 Dragon Age II
2014 Dragon Age: Inquisition
Awards and nominations[edit]
Year
Association
Category
Nominated work
Result
1980 Golden Globe Awards Best Actress – Television Series Drama Mrs. Columbo Nominated[29]
1992 Tracey Humanitarian Award Herself Murphy Brown Won
1998 Satellite Awards Best Actress – Television Series Drama Star Trek: Voyager Won
Saturn Awards Best Actress on Television Won
1999 Nominated
2000 Nominated
2001 Nominated
2003 Broadway.com Audience Award for Favorite Solo Performance Tea at Five Nominated
Outer Critics Circle Outstanding Solo Performance Nominated
Lucille Lortel Awards Outstanding Lead Actress Nominated
2004 Carbonell Awards Best Actress Won
2007 Drama League Award Distinguished Performance Our Leading Lady Nominated
2008 Obie Award Outstanding Performance Iphigenia 2.0 Won
2014 Critics' Choice Television Awards Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series Orange Is the New Black Won
Satellite Awards Best Cast – Television Series Won
Primetime Emmy Award Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series Nominated
2015 Screen Actors Guild Awards Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series Won[30]
2016 Won[31]
2017 Won
2018 Nominated
Memoir[edit]
Mulgrew, Kate (2015-04-14). Born with Teeth: A Memoir. Little, Brown and Company. ISBN 978-0316334310.
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c Totally Kate. "Catholic Digest". Totallykate.com. Retrieved August 3, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b Kate Mulgrew Interview April 15, 2015. soundcloud.com. April 15, 2015. Event occurs at 23:20. Retrieved 2015-04-20.
Jump up ^ Viv Groskop (June 13, 2015). "Orange Is the New Black's Kate Mulgrew: 'I don't know why women have plastic surgery'". Telegraph.co.uk. Retrieved August 3, 2016.
Jump up ^ Slosberg, Steven (August 2003). "Kate Mulgrew's One-Woman Show". Catholic Digest. Retrieved 2010-08-12 – via Totally Kate. Raised in an Irish-Catholic family,...
Jump up ^ "Kate Mulgrew". Totally Kate. Retrieved October 10, 2015.
Jump up ^ Shatner, William (writer, director) (July 22, 2011). The Captains (Television production). Le Big Boss Productions.
Jump up ^ Beauman, Sally (August 5, 1968). "The Emergence of the Sidewalk Cafe". New York. p. 33. Retrieved 2012-03-01 – via Google Books.
Jump up ^ Meisler, Andy (September 15, 1994). "Real 'Star Trek' Drama: Enlisting New Skipper". The New York Times. Retrieved 2011-05-24.
^ Jump up to: a b Spelling, Ian (September–October 2006). "Deep Space Five!". Star Trek Magazine (1): 27.
Jump up ^ Park, Andrew (September 23, 2009). "Kate Mulgrew talks Dragon Age: Origins". GameSpot. Retrieved April 8, 2014.
Jump up ^ Lipton, Brian Scott (May 11, 2007). "2007 Drama League Award Winners Announced". Theatre Mania. Retrieved March 1, 2013.
Jump up ^ "The 2008 Obie Award Winners". The Village Voice. May 20, 2008. Retrieved August 24, 2017.
Jump up ^ Gans, Andrew (June 25, 2008). "Mulgrew Will Join Radcliffe and Griffiths for Broadway's "Equus"". Playbill. Archived from the original on March 20, 2011. Retrieved March 1, 2012.
Jump up ^ "See the Film". Look at the Moon Productions. Retrieved 2012-03-01.
Jump up ^ Hetrick, Adam (August 31, 2009). "Mulgrew Set for New NBC Hospital Series "Mercy"". Playbill. Archived from the original on March 9, 2014.
Jump up ^ Pascale, Anthony (July 18, 2011). "Exclusive Clips from William Shatner's 'The Captains'". Trekmovie.com.
Jump up ^ Arnold, Ben (April 9, 2014). "Kate Mulgrew 'tricked' into narrating film that claims the Sun orbits Earth". Yahoo Movies.
Jump up ^ Winograd, David (April 8, 2014). "Star Trek's Kate Mulgrew Says She Was Duped on Film Narration". TIME. Retrieved April 9, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Kate Mulgrew: The Child I Gave Up". AARP Magazine, April/May 2015. Retrieved March 29, 2017
Jump up ^ Marshall, John & Levesque, John (October 20, 2002). "Robert Egan is hired as ACT artistic director". Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Retrieved October 26, 2013.
Jump up ^ Winfrey, Lee (September 11, 1996). "Living long and prospering 'Voyager' honors 30 years of 'Star Trek' with special episode". Kansas City Star. p. F1.
Jump up ^ Sweeney, Shari M. (February 2000). "Two to Tango". Cleveland Magazine. Retrieved June 27, 2012 – via Totally Kate.
Jump up ^ "'Star Trek' actress Kate Mulgrew to publish memoir". Associated Press, November 7, 2013.
Jump up ^ Fallon, Kevin (April 28, 2015). "Kate Mulgrew Bares Her Teeth". The Daily Beast. Retrieved 2015-05-01.
Jump up ^ "Kate Mulgrew’s quest". CBS News, April 19, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Entertainment: Kate Mulgrew, Actor" (PDF). The American Feminist. 7 (4). Winter 2000–2001. Retrieved 2014-10-20.
Jump up ^ "Joan Mulgrew Remembered". Totally Kate. Retrieved April 3, 2007.
Jump up ^ Born With Teeth: A Memoir by Kate Mulgrew (2015). p. 190
Jump up ^ "Golden Globe Awards: winners and nominees". Retrieved 2016-06-06.
Jump up ^ "21st Screen Actors Guild Awards". Retrieved 2016-06-06.
Jump up ^ "22nd Screen Actors Guild Award". Retrieved 2016-06-06.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Kate Mulgrew.
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Kate Mulgrew
Official website
Kate Mulgrew on IMDb
Kate Mulgrew at the Internet Broadway Database
Kate Mulgrew at the Internet Off-Broadway Database
Kate Mulgrew at the TCM Movie Database
Kate Mulgrew at AllMovie
[show]
Awards for Kate Mulgrew
[show]
v
t
e
Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series
Busy Philipps (2011)
Julie Bowen (2012)
Kaley Cuoco / Eden Sher (2013)
Allison Janney / Kate Mulgrew (2014)
Allison Janney (2015)
Mayim Bialik (2016)
Jane Krakowski (2016)
Mayim Bialik (2017)
[show]
v
t
e
Satellite Award for Best Actress – Television Series Drama
Christine Lahti (1996)
Kate Mulgrew (1997)
Jeri Ryan (1998)
Camryn Manheim (1999)
Allison Janney (2000)
Edie Falco (2001)
C. C. H. Pounder (2002)
C. C. H. Pounder (2003)
Laurel Holloman (2004)
Kyra Sedgwick (2005)
Kyra Sedgwick (2006)
Ellen Pompeo (2007)
Anna Paquin (2008)
Glenn Close (2009)
Connie Britton (2010)
Claire Danes (2011)
Claire Danes (2012)
Robin Wright (2013)
Keri Russell (2014)
Claire Danes (2015)
Evan Rachel Wood (2016)
[show]
v
t
e
Satellite Award for Best Cast – Television Series
2000
The West Wing
Alan Alda
Stockard Channing
Kristin Chenoweth
Dulé Hill
Allison Janney
Moira Kelly
Rob Lowe
Joshua Malina
Mary McCormack
Janel Moloney
Richard Schiff
Martin Sheen
Jimmy Smits
John Spencer
Bradley Whitford
2001
Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Amber Benson
Marc Blucas
David Boreanaz
Nicholas Brendon
Charisma Carpenter
Emma Caulfield
Sarah Michelle Gellar
Seth Green
Alyson Hannigan
Anthony Stewart Head
James Marsters
Michelle Trachtenberg
2005
Rescue Me
Denis Leary
John Scurti
Daniel Sunjata
Mike Lombardi
Steven Pasquale
Andrea Roth
Callie Thorne
Adam Ferrara
Larenz Tate
James McCaffrey
Dean Winters
2006
Grey's Anatomy
Justin Chambers
Eric Dane
Patrick Dempsey
Katherine Heigl
T. R. Knight
Sandra Oh
James Pickens Jr.
Ellen Pompeo
Sara Ramirez
Kate Walsh
Isaiah Washington
Chandra Wilson
2007
Mad Men
Bryan Batt
Anne Dudek
Michael Gladis
Jon Hamm
Christina Hendricks
January Jones
Vincent Kartheiser
Robert Morse
Elisabeth Moss
Kiernan Shipka
Maggie Siff
John Slattery
Rich Sommer
Aaron Staton
2009
True Blood
Chris Bauer
Mehcad Brooks
Anna Camp
Nelsan Ellis
Michelle Forbes
Mariana Klaveno
Ryan Kwanten
Todd Lowe
Michael McMillian
Stephen Moyer
Anna Paquin
Jim Parrack
Carrie Preston
William Sanderson
Alexander Skarsgård
Sam Trammell
Rutina Wesley
Deborah Ann Woll
2012
The Walking Dead
Andrew Lincoln
Sarah Wayne Callies
Laurie Holden
Norman Reedus
Steven Yeun
Lauren Cohan
Chandler Riggs
Melissa McBride
Scott Wilson
Danai Gurira
Michael Rooker
David Morrissey
2013
Orange Is the New Black
Taylor Schilling
Laura Prepon
Michael J. Harney
Michelle Hurst
Kate Mulgrew
Jason Biggs
2014
The Knick
Clive Owen
André Holland
Jeremy Bobb
Juliet Rylance
Eve Hewson
Michael Angarano
Chris Sullivan
Cara Seymour
Eric Johnson
David Fierro
Maya Kazan
Leon Addison Brown
Grainger Hines
Matt Frewer
2015
American Crime
Felicity Huffman
Timothy Hutton
W. Earl Brown
Richard Cabral
Regina King
Caitlin Gerard
Benito Martinez
Penelope Ann Miller
Elvis Nolasco
Johnny Ortiz
2016
Outlander
Caitriona Balfe
Sam Heughan
Tobias Menzies
Lotte Verbeek
Laura Donnelly
Steven Cree
Duncan Lacroix
Grant O'Rourke
Gary Lewis
Graham McTavish
Stephen Walters
Simon Callow
Nell Hudson
Dominique Pinon
Stanley Weber
Richard Rankin
Sophie Skelton
Andrew Gower
Rosie Day
Clive Russell
Frances de la Tour
[show]
v
t
e
Saturn Award for Best Actress on Television
Gillian Anderson (1996)
Kate Mulgrew (1997)
Sarah Michelle Gellar (1998)
Margaret Colin (1999)
Jessica Alba (2000)
Yancy Butler (2001)
Jennifer Garner (2002)
Amber Tamblyn (2003)
Claudia Black (2004)
Kristen Bell (2005)
Jennifer Love Hewitt (2006)
Jennifer Love Hewitt (2007)
Mary McDonnell (2008)
Anna Torv (2009)
Anna Torv (2010)
Anna Torv (2011)
Anna Torv (2012)
Vera Farmiga (2013)
Caitriona Balfe (2014)
Caitriona Balfe (2015)
Melissa Benoist (2016)
[show]
v
t
e
Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series (2010–2019)
Modern Family, season 1/season 2 (2010): Bowen, Burrell, Ferguson, Gould, Hyland, O'Neill, Rodriguez, Stonestreet, Vergara, Winter
Modern Family, season 2/season 3 (2011): Anderson-Emmons, Bowen, Burrell, Ferguson, Gould, Hyland, O'Neill, Rodriguez, Stonestreet, Vergara, Winter
Modern Family, season 3/season 4 (2012): Anderson-Emmons, Bowen, Burrell, Ferguson, Gould, Hyland, O'Neill, Rodriguez, Stonestreet, Vergara, Winter
Modern Family, season 4/season 5 (2013): Anderson-Emmons, Bowen, Burrell, Ferguson, Gould, Hyland, O'Neill, Rodriguez, Stonestreet, Vergara, Winter
Orange Is the New Black, season 2 (2014): Aduba, Biggs, Brooks, Cox, Cruz, Curtin, DeLaria, Fowler, Freeman, Gardner, Glenn, Golden, Guerrero, Harney, Jeudy, Lake, Lapkus, Leyva, Lyonne, Manning, Marsh Garland, McGorry, Moore, Mulgrew, Myles, Pimentel, Polanco, Reiner, Roberts, Rodriguez, Rosenblat, Sandow, Savage, Schilling, Shulman, Soules, Stone, Toussaint, Tucci, Wiley
Orange Is the New Black, season 3 (2015): Aduba, Birbiglia, Blake, Brooks, Cox, Cruz, Curtin, DeLaria, Fowler, Glenn, Golden, Guerrero, Harney, Jeudy, Leyva, Manning, Marsh Garland, Moore, Mulgrew, Myles, Peters, Petty, Pimentel, Polanco, Prepon, Rodriguez, Rose, Sandow, Savage, Schilling, Shulman, Soules, Stone, Wiley
Orange Is the New Black, season 4 (2016): Aduba, Aisenberg, Brooks, Brown, Cruz, DeLaria, Dover, Glenn, Golden, Gómez, Guerrero, Harney, Henke, Jeudy, Lake, Leyva, Lyonne, Manning, McMenamin, Moore, Mulgrew, Myles, Peters, Petty, Pimentel, Polanco, Prepon, Purdy, Rodriguez, Sandow, Savage, Schilling, Shulman, Soules, Stone, Tucci, Wiley
Veep, season 6 (2017): Bakkedahl, Chlumsky, Cole, Colin, Dunn, DuVall, Franklin, Hale, Louis-Dreyfus, Richardson, Scheer, Scott, Simons, Sutherland, Walsh
Complete list
(1994–1999)
(2000–2009)
(2010–2019)
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
VIAF: 71001429
LCCN: no97077123
ISNI: 0000 0001 1474 5343
GND: 1023865645
BNF: cb140380515 (data)
BIBSYS: 9003644
MusicBrainz: dcbb6dc8-9335-4041-8f33-149894580259
BNE: XX1606678
SNAC: w6s75pfc
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kate_Mulgrew&oldid=822206831"
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