"after he meets and kisses Maria for the first time. Her name is sung 29 times in total. Natalie Wood was not the first choice to play Maria in the 1961 film version. Audrey Hepburn was considered, but she did not take it due to her pregnancy. Like Wood, Hepburn was not Puerto Rican; she was British, Dutch, and Austrian. Oh Maria, Maria / She remind me of a West Side story. Maria (West Side Story) Maria is the leading female character in the film ""West Side Story"". Maria is in her late teens when she arrives on the US"
"nomination for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress. She starred in the musical films ""West Side Story"" (1961) and ""Gypsy"" (1962), and received Academy Award for Best Actress nominations for her performances in ""Splendor in the Grass"" (1961) and ""Love with the Proper Stranger"" (1963). Her career continued with films such as ""Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice"" (1969). After this, she took a break from acting and had two children with different husbands, appearing in only three theatrical films during the 1970s. She was married to actor Robert Wagner, then to producer Richard Gregson, and then back"
"which made its debut on ""General Hospital"" in 1989. He made a music video for ""Driving Miss Daisy"" which premiered on YouTube. Wagner was married to actress Kristina Wagner, who played opposite him on ""General Hospital"" as his love interest Felicia Cummings. After marital troubles they filed for divorce and it was finalized in 2006. The Wagners have two sons, Peter (born 1990) and Harrison (born 1994). Wagner began dating his ""Melrose Place"" love interest Heather Locklear in 2007; they became engaged in August 2011. The couple called off their engagement on November 15, 2011. In May 2013, Wagner confirmed"
"Chamber of Commerce presented Wagner with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, category 'Film', located at the north side of the 6700 block of Hollywood Boulevard. In 2012, a Golden Palm Star on the Palm Springs, California, Walk of Stars was dedicated to Wagner. Prior to being married, Wagner lived with Captain Daniel M. Yoder (USAF) until he went to Vietnam. She has been married four times and divorced four times. From 1971 to 1973, she was married to music publisher Allan Rider. From 1976 to 1979, she was married to actor Michael Brandon. In 1981, she married"
"was interested in using. He has been interviewed by the television writer and producer Barbaralee Diamonstein twice, once for the book and video production ""Inside New York's Art World"" in 1979 and again for ""Inside the Art World"" in 1993. In 1961 the artist married art historian Lucy Lippard. They had a son together, Ethan Ryman, in 1964, who was a sound engineer and recently began making art. This marriage ended in divorce. He later married artist Merrill Wagner. Robert Ryman's sons, Cordy Ryman and Will Ryman are also artists and currently work in New York City. Ryman is often"
"also claimed a four-year romantic relationship with Barbara Stanwyck after they acted together in the movie ""Titanic"" (1953). According to Wagner, because of the age difference – he was 22, she was 45 – they kept the affair secret in order to avoid damage to their careers. On December 28, 1957, the 27-year-old Wagner married 19-year-old actress Natalie Wood. They separated in June 1961 and divorced on April 27, 1962. While working on location in Europe, Wagner reconnected with an old friend, actress Marion Marshall. In the spring of 1963, after a brief courtship, Wagner, Marshall, and her two children"
"produced and directed with her brother, Joe Crump. The documentary concerns the events surrounding the American internment of German-Americans during World War II. After years of dating, Malandro married her ""General Hospital"" co-star, Jack Wagner, on December 18, 1993 in a private ceremony in Lake Tahoe. Citing irreconcilable differences, they filed for divorce in February 2001. After two years apart, the Wagners announced that they were working through their problems and privately reconciling; they publicized their news of formal reconciliation in 2004. However, in 2005, the Wagners once again filed for divorce, which was finalized the following year. The couple"
"birth to her son Riley John Wagner-Lewis. On November 29, 1981, Wood drowned near their yacht ""Splendour"" while it was moored near Catalina Island; also on board were Wagner; Christopher Walken, who was co-starring with her in the motion picture ""Brainstorm""; and Dennis Davern, the ""Splendour""s captain. Wagner subsequently became the legal guardian of Wood's daughter Natasha Gregson, then 11. He became estranged from his former sister-in-law, Lana Wood. Wagner and actress Jill St. John began a relationship in February 1982. After eight years together, they married on May 26, 1990. In 1999, an altercation occurred at a ""Vanity Fair"""
"to discuss her troubled childhood and her frustrated desire for motherhood. Meanwhile, she works on ""Splendor in the Grass"" in New York City with Elia Kazan (Christopher Pate). The film requires nudity, and she becomes upset when her malformed wrist is exposed for the first time. Another scene requires her to swim, forcing her to confront a traumatizing fear of drowning instilled in her by her mother. She eventually overcomes her fear and celebrates with her co-star Warren Beatty (Matthew Settle). Wagner becomes jealous of her interaction with other men. While filming ""West Side Story"", Robert announces that he wants"
"Dru in underwater sequences in the 1960 film ""September Storm"". Wagner appeared on ""What's My Line"" in December 1960 as a ""Stunt skindiver for television films"". She married fellow underwater expert Courtney Brown whom she had met while working on the shows. In addition to her scuba diving and swimming she was also a surfer. After having a daughter named Tiffany, she divorced Brown and became contracted to 20th Century Fox. Her film career included roles in ""Rio Conchos"" (1964), ""Out of Sight"" (1966), ""Destination Inner Space"" (1966), ""A Covenant with Death"" (1967), ""Rosemary's Baby"" (1968) and ""Guns of the"
"to the wrestler. He was parodied in the 1951 Bugs Bunny cartoon ‘Bunny Hugged’ as ‘Ravishing Ronald’. Wagner was married twice. First to Betty Hanson (1913–2011), whom he married in 1939 in Eugene, Oregon inside a wrestling ring. They adopted two children. In 1951, after divorcing Betty, he married Cherie Dupré (1927–2000). By this marriage, he had one biological son, Gary George. His son had one daughter, Amanda George who gave birth to three daughters, Wagner's only biological great-granddaughters. Cheri filed for divorce from George in April 1962. George also had a son whom he named Gorgeous George in 1946"
"Wagner; another daughter, named Eva, after the heroine of ""Meistersinger"", and a son Siegfried, named for the hero of the ""Ring"". The divorce was finally sanctioned, after delays in the legal process, by a Berlin court on 18 July 1870. Richard and Cosima's wedding took place on 25 August 1870. On Christmas Day of that year, Wagner arranged a surprise performance (its premiere) of the ""Siegfried Idyll"" for Cosima's birthday. The marriage to Cosima lasted to the end of Wagner's life. Wagner, settled into his new-found domesticity, turned his energies towards completing the ""Ring"" cycle. He had not abandoned polemics:"
"to ""Soaps In Depth"" that he and his former ""The Bold and the Beautiful"" co-star Ashley Jones had been dating for about a year. They are no longer together as of 2015. In November 2011, Jack met his 23-year-old daughter, Kerry, for the first time at a concert in Florida. Kerry had been placed for adoption at birth by her birth mother and had recently hired a private investigator to find both of her biological parents. This was the subject of Wagner's ""personal story"" in his ""Dancing with the Stars"" performance on April 2, 2012. Wagner is an avid golfer"
"to Wagner. She had one daughter with Gregson, actress Natasha Gregson Wagner. Wood gave birth to Courtney Wagner during her second marriage to Wagner. Wood starred in several television productions, including a remake of the film ""From Here to Eternity"" (1979), which earned her a Golden Globe Award. During her career, her films represented a ""coming of age"" for both her and Hollywood films in general. Wood drowned on November 29, 1981, at the age of 43; the events surrounding her death have been controversial due to conflicting witness statements, prompting the LASD to declare the cause of her death"
"on Broadway. In 1954 she married Robert Willey, an actor and theater producer. He died in 2009. Wagner died of cancer on May 1, 2010, at the age of 91. Wagner played the soap opera's matriarch, Nancy Hughes, from its debut on April 2, 1956, until her death. She was acknowledged by the Guinness Book of Records for having the longest run in a single role on television, a position she held until 2010. In fact, Wagner spoke the show's very first line, ""good morning, dear"", and would go on to witness its many broadcast transformations. ""As The World Turns"""
"— Warner Brothers, MGM, Paramount — to take screen tests,"" she told the ""New York Times"" in 1984. In 1932, she was one of 14 girls named as a WAMPAS Baby Star, including Ginger Rogers, Mary Carlisle, and Gloria Stuart. The following year, on September 2, 1933, she married her first husband, Art Jarrett, a fellow graduate of Erasmus Hall High School in Brooklyn, after a whirlwind five-month romance. He was a singer and bandleader at the Cocoanut Grove nightclub. She even performed with his band while wearing a white bathing suit and white cowboy hat with high heels, singing"
"film star. She starred in two Doris Wishman films: ""Deadly Weapons"" and ""Double Agent 73"". She was also filmed by Federico Fellini as Barbarina in ""Fellini's Casanova,"" but her scenes were cut. Clips from Doris Wishman's two 1970s sexploitation films, based around Morgan's very large breasts, were featured in John Waters' 1994 film, ""Serial Mom."" Waters also wrote a role for Morgan in his never-made feature ""Flamingos Forever."" In 1957, Morgan married an American, Josef Wilczkowski, and moved to New York. Wilczkowski was killed in a Brooklyn robbery in 1965, when she was 27, and her two daughters, Eva and"
"from her marriage to Stanley Donen moved back to America. Wagner and Marshall married on July 22, 1963, in the Bronx Courthouse. Soon after, they had a daughter, Katie Wagner (born May 11, 1964). They divorced on October 14, 1971, after eight years of marriage. In 1971, Wagner was engaged to Tina Sinatra. In early 1972, Wagner reconnected with Wood and remarried her on July 16, 1972 after a six-month courtship. Their only child together, Courtney Wagner, was born on March 9, 1974. On September 21, 2006, he became a first-time grandfather when Katie Wagner, his daughter with Marshall, gave"
"Following her death, ""Time"" magazine noted that although critical praise for Wood had been sparse throughout her career, ""she always had work"". In September 1956, Natalie Wood was in a brief relationship with Elvis Presley. Wood had two highly publicized marriages to actor Robert Wagner. Wood said that she had had a crush on Wagner since she was a child, and on her 18th birthday she went on a studio-arranged date with the 26-year-old actor. They married a year later on December 28, 1957; it was a union that her mother argued against. Wood and Wagner separated in June 1961"
"Geisel, more often known as Dr. Seuss, and his wife Helen Palmer Geisel. After Cerf's death on August 27, 1971, she married the former New York City mayor Robert F. Wagner, Jr. on January 30, 1975. They remained married until Wagner died on February 12, 1991. She lived for the last half of the twentieth century, with each of her husbands, in a five-floor townhouse at 132 East 62nd Street. Despite an undistinguished façade, Denning & Fourcade did the décor. ""It’s cozy and grand at the same time, but not elaborately fussy."" Phyllis Fraser Wagner died in Manhattan in 2006"
"from the notes Gypsy turned over to Miss Wheelock. Simon & Schuster agreed to publish the book, Gypsy said, after the first three chapters were shown to them by Janet Flanner, a New York writer"". The case was settled out of court. In Hollywood, she married Arnold ""Bob"" Mizzy on August 25, 1937, at the insistence of the film studio. She obtained a divorce in 1941, claiming cruelty, although biographer Noralee Frankel suggests the couple agreed that Lee could bring false charges so the divorce could go through uncontested. In 1942, she married William Alexander Kirkland; they divorced in 1944."
"own work but reviving and changing the detective genre. Parker also wrote two other series based on an individual character: He wrote nine novels based on the character Jesse Stone and six novels based on the character Sunny Randall. Mr. Parker wrote four Westerns starring the duo Virgil Cole and Everett Hitch. The first, ""Appaloosa"", was made into a film with Ed Harris. Parker was born in Springfield, Massachusetts. In 1956 Parker married Joan H. Parker, whom he claimed to have met as a toddler at a birthday party. They spent their childhoods in the same neighborhood. After earning a"
"and War"" (1958); the latter was a hit. After a cameo in ""Mardi Gras"" (1958), Wagner supported Bing Crosby and Debbie Reynolds in ""Say One for Me"" (1959). Trying to kick start his career, he appeared with his then-wife Natalie Wood (they married in 1957) in ""All the Fine Young Cannibals"" (1960), made for MGM. The film was a flop. In 1960 Wagner signed with Columbia Pictures for three films, but only two were made; ""Sail a Crooked Ship"" (1961) with Ernie Kovacs and ""The War Lover"" (1962), opposite Steve McQueen, which was filmed in England. Wagner's first marriage to"
"the sea. I'd leave them there and go sailing or swimming until [it was] time to collect them and then we'd all have a bit of dinner."" According to Gaynor's biographer Sarah Baker, Farrell proposed marriage during the filming of Lucky Star (1929 film), but the two never followed through with it. In her later years, Gaynor would hold their different personalities accountable for their eventual separation. Gaynor was married three times and had one child. Her first marriage was to lawyer Jesse Lydell Peck, whom she married on September 11, 1929. Gaynor's attorney announced the couple's separation in late"
"degree in Communication with an emphasis in Television and Theatre Performance minor. While at the University of Missouri she was a member of Delta Gamma. By March 2005, corresponding with the release of ""The Ring Two"" in theaters, she married Kurt Patino. They have two sons together, born in 2012 and 2015. Her first pregnancy was written into the second season of her TV show, ""The Exes"". Kelly Stables has acted in a number of plays. Her two largest roles were in the Thousand Oaks Civic Light Opera's ""Peter Pan"" as Wendy, and in ""Sleeping Beauty"" as the title character."
"stuntman Henry Kingi, whom she met on the set of ""The Bionic Woman."" Wagner had two sons with Kingi, Dorian (b. 1982) and Alex (b. 1986), but the couple divorced in 1984. Wagner then married TV producer Lawrence Mortorff in 1990, but they, too, divorced a few years later. Lindsay Wagner Lindsay Jean Wagner (born June 22, 1949) is an American film and television actress, model, author, singer, acting coach, and adjunct professor. Wagner is best known for her leading role in the American science-fiction television series ""The Bionic Woman"" (1976–1978), in which she portrayed action character Jaime Sommers. She"
"the Major Crime Division's Detective Amy Sykes. He also plays the role of parole officer James Bagwell on Amazon Prime's show ""Sneaky Pete"". Warner had a relationship with actress Michelle Thomas, who portrayed his girlfriend on ""The Cosby Show"", and was at her bedside when she died in 1998. He was in a relationship with actress Karen Malina White for seven and a half years. Warner also dated actress Regina King from 2011 until March 2013. He is married as of November 14, 2018 with one 18 month old daughter, but he has refused to name either publicly citing privacy"
"heirs, but he fought off her increasingly desperate urgings. Around 1913, pressure on him increased due to the Harden-Eulenburg Affair (1907–1909), in which the journalist Maximilian Harden accused several public figures, most notably Philipp, Prince of Eulenburg-Hertefeld, a friend of Kaiser Wilhelm II, of homosexuality. In this climate, the family found it suitable to arrange a marriage with a 17-year-old Englishwoman, Winifred Klindworth, and at the Bayreuth festival of 1914 she was introduced to the then-45-year-old Wagner. The two married on 22 September 1915. The couple had four children: Though the marriage provided for the dynastic succession, the hope that"
"to both laugh and cry, writing, ""such a masterpiece at letting these two melt one into the other, not only upon her own face, but on the faces of all those in front"". Tempest finally returned to England via America in 1922, reviving ""The Marriage of Kitty"". Tempest's second husband had died in 1921, and she married again that same year, this time in Sydney to the actor William Graham Browne, who had accompanied her throughout her tour, and who regularly partnered her onstage in her subsequent West End appearances. By the 1920s, Tempest had outgrown her troublesome temperament and"
"including ""A Chance at the Beginning"", which featured the precursor of Head Start that won her a local Emmy and was later used to train Head Start teachers. She later reported that WNDT had won eight out of 13 New York Emmys in one year. In February 1964, at age 34, she married Timothy Cooney, a staff member of New York mayor Robert Wagner, Jr. They met while she was working on ""A Chance at the Beginning"". He was also director of public relations for the New York City Department of Labor and director of New York's Office of Civil"
"a supporter of the LGBT community. Speaking on nations such as Nigeria and others which have criminalized gay people, she denounced these laws, stating, ""This is man's inhumanity to man, of the first order."" Hawn's pre-fame boyfriends included actor Mark Goddard and crooner Spiro Venduras. Her first husband was dancer (later director) Gus Trikonis, who appeared as a Shark in ""West Side Story"". They married on May 16, 1969 in Honolulu, Hawaii and separated on April 9, 1973. Hawn then dated stuntman Ted Grossman, Swedish actor Bruno Wintzell and Italian actor Franco Nero, but did not file for divorce from"
"who uncovers the true nature of Yorga (but is attacked and killed by Yorga's brides). However, Perry returned as a different lead character in the sequel, ""The Return of Count Yorga"" (1971), as Professor David Baldwin. Perrys first wife was Patricia Perry. They had 2 children, Christopher Perry and Dana Perry McNerney. They divorced in 1965. Perry married actress/comedian Jo Anne Worley on May 11, 1975. They divorced in 2000 and had no children. He later married actress Joyce Bulifant, and in 2014 Perry and Bulifant were honored with a Golden Palm Star on the Walk of Stars in Palm"
"Los Angeles, as he had a substantial loss of vision. They were separated on June 19, 1949, and divorced on December 29, 1949. On May 19, 1951, she secretly married actor Robert Lowery (born Robert Hanks), at the home of a friend in Hialeah, Florida. Lowery had played Batman in 1949; he was featured in over seventy films in his own career. By this marriage, Parker bore her only child, Robert Lowery Hanks. While appearing at a nightclub in Sydney, Australia in 1951, Parker made international headlines when she was escorted off Bondi Beach by swimsuit inspector Abe Laidlaw, who"