"Parent Trap III Parent Trap III is a 1989 American made-for-television comedy film and a sequel to ""The Parent Trap II"" (1986) and the third installment in ""The Parent Trap"" series. It originally aired in two parts on ""The Magical World of Disney"" on April 9 and 16, 1989. Hayley Mills reprises her role a third time as twins Susan Evers and Sharon Grand. Barry Bostwick and Patricia Richardson portray Jeffrey Wyatt, a struggling father with triplet girls, and Cassie McGuire, his snobbish girlfriend. Leanna, Monica, and Joy Creel portray Lisa, Jessie, and Megan Wyatt. Jeffrey Wyatt is the widowed"
"the box office in Britain. Bill Anderson, one of Walt Disney's producers, saw ""Tiger Bay"" and suggested that Mills be given the lead role in ""Pollyanna"". The role of the orphaned ""glad girl"" who moves in with her aunt catapulted Mills to stardom in the United States and earned her a special Academy Award (the last person to receive the Juvenile Oscar). Because Mills could not be present to receive the trophy, Annette Funicello accepted it for her. Disney subsequently cast Mills as twins Sharon and Susan who reunite their divorced parents in ""The Parent Trap"". In the film, Mills"
"the time he was twelve in 1958 he was forced to cease acting as his mother felt it was interfering with his education. Other film credits included ""The Scamp"" (1957), ""A Cry from the Streets"" (1958) and, much later, ""Barney"" (1976). In 1958, before his mother took him back to Australia, he was screen tested for the part of the young hero in ""Tiger Bay"", but the part eventually went to the then 12 years old Hayley Mills instead, the part being rewritten for a girl. He attended the Humpybong State School at the same time that Barry, Robin, and"
"In her teens, she starred in such musical-variety shows as ""Chelsea Dance Time"", ""Spotlight on Carina"" (which aired on Channel 3), ""Carina"" (Channel 11) and ""May I Sing to You"" (Channel 5) and went on to appear in movies, beginning with Vera Perez Pictures' version of ""Tawag ng Tanghalan"" (1958), and going on to ""I’m a Tiger"" and 1967's ""I’ll See You in September"". She starred in the children's television show ""Kiddie Land’"" (Channel 5). She appeared in such films as ""Agents Wen Manong"" (1968), ""Patria Adorada (Dugo ng Bayani)"", and ""Intensity '70"" (1970), her last Filipino movie. In the"
"as the second-place winner in the 1958 Picturama Contest, an essay competition sponsored by Ebony Magazine. She took advantage of the prize with her husband, which was a $4,000, three-week tour of Paris. By the end of the decade, the couple relocated to New York City, where it did not take long for her to establish herself as an actress. In the late 1950s and early 1960s, she acted in various productions on the New York stage including ""The Goose"" (1959), ""Dark of the Moon"" (1960), ""Talent '60"" (1960), ""Ondine"" (1961), ""Clandestine on the Morning Line"" (1961) and ""The Octoroon"""
"of Kilimanjaro"" (1952), ""The Barefoot Contessa"" (1954), ""Bhowani Junction"" (1956), ""On the Beach"" (1959), ""55 Days at Peking"" (1963), ""Seven Days in May"" (1964), ""The Night of the Iguana"" (1964), """" (1966), ""The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean"" (1972), ""Earthquake"" (1974), and ""The Cassandra Crossing"" (1976). Gardner continued to act regularly until 1986, four years before her death in London in 1990, at the age of 67. She is listed 25th among the American Film Institute's 25 Greatest Female Stars of Classic Hollywood Cinema. Gardner was born near the farming community of Grabtown, North Carolina. She was the"
"""The Parent Trap II"" (1986), ""Parent Trap III"" (1989) and """" (1989). The original was remade in 1998 starring Lindsay Lohan, Dennis Quaid and Natasha Richardson. Joanna Barnes also made an appearance as Dennis Quaid's character's fiance, Meredith's mother, Vicki, the same name as Barnes' character in the 1961 film, hinting at the fate of her original character. In India, there have been several films inspired by ""The Parent Trap"". In 1965, a Tamil language version of the story called ""Kuzhandaiyum Deivamum"", starring Kutty Padmini was released. The following year, it was remade into Telugu as ""Leta Manasulu"" also starring"
"Gang"" (1959). Her first major film role was as Elizabeth Taylor's handmaiden in ""Cleopatra"" (1963), in which she was cast at the age of 16 while still studying Russian ballet. Her big break was as one of the leads in the 1965 West End stage musical ""Passion Flower Hotel"". She played Estella in a television adaptation of ""Great Expectations"" (1967) and presented children's television programmes. She garnered attention for her performance as Lady Macbeth in Roman Polanski's film version of ""Macbeth"" (1971) in which she performs the sleepwalking soliloquy nude. The critic Kenneth Tynan was present when the scene was"
"Carrie Kei Heim Carrie Kei Heim (born December 7, 1973) is an American actress, lawyer, and writer. She is best known for her roles as Cornelia in """" (1985) and Nikki Ferris in ""The Parent Trap II"" (1986). After completing ""The Parent Trap ll"", Carrie retired from acting. Heim is a 1991 graduate of Hunter College High School, a 1994 graduate of Vassar College with a B.A. in French, and a 1996 graduate of Hunter College with an additional B.A. in English and Theater. In 2001, Heim received a J.D. from the University of Pennsylvania law school and was a"
"of three ""Twilight Zone"" episodes, uncredited as a little girl in ""Nightmare as a Child"", Sissy Johnson in the fourth-season episode, ""Valley of the Shadow"", and Susan in the fifth-season episode, ""Caesar and Me"". She appeared in an episode of ""My Three Sons"" as Jeannie, the daughter of a busy divorced woman. In 1960, she also appeared in the third season of ""Sea Hunt"", as the girl trapped in a mine cave-in in the episode ""Cindy"". She was featured in the musical film ""Gypsy"" (1962), as Baby June. She appeared uncredited in the birthday party and school house scenes in"
"other shows, including three appearances on ""Perry Mason"" starring Raymond Burr and two appearances each on ""Peter Gunn"" starring Craig Stevens, two on ""Thriller"" starring Boris Karloff, and two on ""Hazel"" starring Shirley Booth. Jean Engstrom's daughter Liana was also an actress and appeared as Jena Engstrom in at least 37 television episodes between 1960 and 1964 (when it appears that she left acting for health reasons). Most on-line databases and this article have listed only two of the three TV shows in which they appeared together. The first of the two shows listed is the April 1961 episode of"
"(1946), ""Nora Prentiss"" (1947), ""Magic Town"" (1947), ""My Foolish Heart"" (1949), ""The Fountainhead"" (1949), and ""The Damned Don't Cry"" (1950). He continued acting in films such as ""Comanche"" (1956), ""Sayonara"" (1957), ""Party Girl"" (1958), ""The Mugger"" (1958), ""Imitation General"" (1958), ""The Badlanders"" (1958), ""This Earth Is Mine"" (1959), ""Strangers When We Meet"" (1960), ""Susan Slade"" (1961), ""The Balcony"" (1963), ""A Distant Trumpet"" (1964), ""Youngblood Hawke"" (1964), ""The Young Lovers"" (1964), ""The Trouble with Angels"" (1966), ""A Covenant with Death"" (1967), ""Games"" (1967), ""The Money Jungle"" (1968), ""Kona Coast"" (1968), ""Assignment to Kill"" (1968), ""Death of a Gunfighter"" (1969), ""The Games"""
"playhouse at Eagles Mere, Pennsylvania. Martin's film debut came in ""Street of Sinners"" (1957). ""The Lady Takes a Flyer"" (1958) was the first film in which she was billed as Andra Martin. That same year, she appeared in the horror film ""The Thing That Couldn't Die"", about a 400-year-old head that uses telepathic control of various people to help him find his body. That same year, she won the Hollywood Debut Award. She was James Garner's leading lady in the 1959 film ""Up Periscope"", and the daughter/secretary on the ""Perry Mason"" TV-series episode ""The Case of the Prodigal Parent"". She"
"in films like ""Tom Sawyer"" (1973) ""Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore"" (1974), ""Taxi Driver"" (1976), ""Bugsy Malone"" (1976), ""The Little Girl Who Lives Down the Lane"" (1976), and ""Freaky Friday"" (1977). She garnered her first Academy Award nomination at the age of 14 and later took a sabbatical from films to attend Yale University. She made a successful transition to adult roles, winning two Academy Awards for Best Actress before the age of 30, and starring in numerous successful and acclaimed films like; ""The Accused"" (1988), ""The Silence of the Lambs"" (1991), ""Nell"" (1994), ""Maverick"" (1994), ""Contact"" (1997), and ""The"
"CBS's ""Perry Mason"" in ""The Case of the Prodigal Parent"" (1958), ""The Case of the Lurid Letter"" (1962) and ""The Case of the Drowsy Mosquito"" (1963). Rawhide (1960) Millie Darius ""Incident of the Challenge"". Doran was cast twice in 1959-1960 in episodes of the ABC/Warner Bros. Western series ""Colt .45"", starring Wayde Preston. In 1960, she was cast as Martha Brown, the mother of horse rider Velvet Brown (Lori Martin) in the NBC family drama ""National Velvet"". She made one appearance on ABC's ""McHale's Navy"" as Mrs. Martha ""Pumpkin"" Binghampton, wife of Captain Binghampton (Joe Flynn). Three years later, she"
"Mrs. St. Maugham in ""The Chalk Garden"" (1955–56), Dame Mildred in ""The Bright One"" (1958); Mrs. Vincent in ""Look on Tempests"" (1960); Mrs. Gantry (Bobby) in ""The Bird of Time"" (1961); Mrs. Moore in a stage adaptation of ""A Passage to India"" (1962); Mrs Tabret in ""The Sacred Flame"" (1966 and 1967); Prue Salter in ""Let's All Go Down the Strand"" (1967); Emma Littlewood in ""Out of the Question"" (1968); Lydia in ""His, Hers and Theirs"" (1969); and others. She received two nominations for the Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play, for her roles in ""The Chalk Garden"""
"Jena Engstrom Jena Engstrom (born Liana Jeanne Moon on June 30, 1942 in Los Angeles, California) is an American former television actress. She appeared in more than three dozen episodes of various television series between 1960 and 1964. Jena Engstrom began acting after graduating from high school and first appeared on television in the 1960 episode ""Adopted"" of the ABC crime drama, ""The Detectives Starring Robert Taylor"". She appeared in some thirty-seven television programs before making her final appearance opposite guest star Robert Culp in the 1964 episode, ""The Stallion"", of NBC's ""The Virginian"". Jena Engstrom is the daughter of"
"fifth most popular British star of 1958 (and the ninth most popular regardless of nationality). She and Travers were reunited in ""Passionate Summer"" (1959) then she had a support part in MGM's ""The Wreck of the Mary Deare"" (1959). McKenna and Travers were in ""Two Living, One Dead"" (1961), shot in Sweden. She was in an adaptation of ""A Passage to India"" for the BBC in 1965. McKenna is best remembered for her 1966 role as Joy Adamson in the true-life film ""Born Free"" for which she received a nomination for a Golden Globe. It was not only a huge"
"maiden aunts, and in 1956 won a Tony Award for her role on Broadway in ""The Ponder Heart"", adapted from the novella of the same name. She had a major part in the MGM 1959 film ""The Mating Game"" as Paul Douglas's character's wife and Debbie Reynolds' character's mother, and was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress in ""Summer and Smoke"" (1961). She was also featured as Brian Keith's character's housekeeper, Verbena, in the Walt Disney comedy ""The Parent Trap"" in 1961. Her final film role was opposite Elvis Presley in ""Spinout"" (1966). On March 5, 1945,"
"(1962), ""Pontius Pilate"" (1962) and ""Caesar the Conqueror"" (1962), as well as comedies and action films such as ""5 marines per 100 ragazze"" (1961), ""The Terrorist"" (1963), ""The Organizer"" (1963) and ""La Celestina P... R..."" (1965). In 1965, she moved to the United States signing with 20th Century Fox. As Carrà, she starred in the motion picture ""Von Ryan's Express"" (1965) with Frank Sinatra, Edward Mulhare, and Trevor Howard. In 1966, she guest starred in an episode of the American television series ""I Spy"" (""Sophia"", as the title character). Feeling homesick, she decided to return to Italy where she starred"
"early 1970s. Her two youngest sons attended Oswestry School, as did their father before them. Her television appearances include ""The Adventures of the Scarlet Pimpernel"" (1956), ""The Count of Monte Cristo"" (1956), ""ITV Play of the Week"" (1958), ""Ivanhoe"" (1958), ""The Adventures of William Tell"" (1959), ""The Adventures of Robin Hood"" (1955–60), ""The Four Just Men"" (1960), ""Emergency – Ward 10"" (1961), ""Z-Cars"" (1965), ""The Wednesday Play"" (1968) and ""Public Eye"" (1968). She also appeared in the films ""The Harassed Hero"" (1954), ""Meet Mr. Malcolm"" (1954), and ""Robin Hood: the Movie"" (1991), the latter compiled from clips from the 1960s"
"in the Russian silent film ""The Queen of Spades"" (1916), directed by Yakov Protazanov, where one screen depicts reality and the other a character's inner desires. This technique has been used to portray twins in such films as ""Wonder Man"" (1945), ""The Dark Mirror"" (1946), ""The Parent Trap"" (both the 1961 original and the 1998 remake), and ""Adaptation"" (2002). In the 1961 version of ""The Parent Trap"", conversations between the twins were simulated by filming the actress (Hayley Mills) as she stood at the left of the frame facing right, then filming her again, standing at the right and facing"
"Sigrid Thornton Sigrid Thornton (born 12 February 1959) is a popular Australian film (feature films and telemovies) and television actress. Her television work includes ""Prisoner"" (1979–80), ""All the Rivers Run"" (1983), ""SeaChange"" (1998–2000) and ""Wentworth"" (2016–2018). She also starred in the American Western series ""Paradise"" (1988–91). Her film appearances include ""Snapshot"" (1979), ""The Man from Snowy River"" (1982), ""Street Hero"" (1984) and ""Face to Face"" (2011). She won the AACTA Award for Best Guest or Supporting Actress in a Television Drama for the 2015 miniseries """" Thornton was born in Canberra, the daughter of Merle, a teacher and writer, and"
"her own series, ""Peck's Bad Girl"", with Marsha Hunt and Wendell Corey in 1959, and had a leading role in MGM's remake of ""The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn"" with Eddie Hodges. In the early 1960s, she starred in a series of popular teenage delinquent films, including ""The Explosive Generation"" with William Shatner and ""The Young Runaways"". In 1962, she portrayed Julie Cannon in the ""Rawhide"" episode ""Episode of the Wolves""; she appeared on the show again the following year, playing Sarah Higgins in the episode ""Incident at Paradise"". She married restaurateur Bob Catania in 1967, and the couple had two"
"the 1957 film. Scala became emotionally distraught following the death of her mother in 1957. In 1958, she became a naturalized American citizen. Scala soon after landed roles in such films as ""Tip on a Dead Jockey"" (1957), ""The Garment Jungle"" (1957), ""The Tunnel of Love"" (1958), and ""The Guns of Navarone"" (1961), starring Gregory Peck and David Niven. Scala made frequent appearances on American television during the 1960s, appearing in such series as ""Alfred Hitchcock Presents"", ""Convoy,"" ""The Islanders,"" ""The Rogues,"" ""Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea,"" ""Twelve O'Clock High"", ""Tarzan"", and ""It Takes a Thief"" (1969) in"
"when Delmer Daves was taken ill during the shooting of ""The Hanging Tree"" (1959), Malden took over direction of the movie for two weeks — ""Pollyanna"" (1960), ""Birdman of Alcatraz"", ""Gypsy"", ""How the West Was Won"" (all 1962), ""The Cincinnati Kid"" (1965), and ""Patton"" (1970), playing General Omar Bradley. Malden's wife, Mona (the former Mildred Greenberg), graduated from Roosevelt High School in Emporia, Kansas, where she attended Kansas State Teachers College, now Emporia State University. He first visited the campus with her in 1959 and was impressed by the ESU Summer Theatre. He returned in the summer of 1964 to"
"""The Nanny"" (1965), ""The Skull"" (1965), ""Inadmissible Evidence"" (1968), ""The Charge of the Light Brigade"" (1968), ""Julius Caesar"" (1970), ""I Want What I Want"" (1972), ""Mister Quilp"" (1975), ""Full Circle"" (1977) and ""Britannia Hospital"" (1982). She also appeared in the Bond film ""For Your Eyes Only"" (1981), ""Lady Jane"" (1986) and ""Hawks"" (1988). Her final film performance was in ""The Sheltering Sky"" (1990). She made forays into television, such as roles in ""Play for Today"" (""Country"", 1981), with Wendy Hiller, and as the colourful Lady Grace Fanner in John Mortimer's adaptation of his own novel, ""Paradise Postponed"" (1985). Among several"
"Elaine Hendrix Katherine Elaine Hendrix (born December 28, 1970) is an American actress, model, producer, singer, dancer, and activist. She is best known for her roles in the 1998 remake of ""The Parent Trap"", ""Inspector Gadget 2"", and the 2004 documentary ""What the Bleep Do We Know!?"" Hendrix was born in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, the daughter of Mary Elaine DePersio (1948–2017), of Italian, Irish and Danish descent, and Thomas Hendrix, Jr., a relative of John Hendrix (1865-1915). Her father was away from home and serving in Vietnam at the time of her birth. A week after being born, with her"
"the ship in the hope of remaining with Korchinsky. Being the only person to see her fall, Korchinsky ignores the risk of arrest and dives into the water to save her and they are both rescued by the police boat. Korchinsky admits his guilt after Gillie hugs him, and Graham commends him for his bravery in saving her. The film was popular at the box office. Tiger Bay (1959 film) Tiger Bay is a 1959 British crime drama film based on the short story ""Rodolphe et le Revolver"" by Noel Calef. It was directed by J. Lee Thompson, produced by"
"(1960) and ""The Birds"" (1963) as well as several American TV series such as ""Hong Kong"". Several notable films based on stories from Australian literature (generally with strong rural themes) were made in Australia in the 1950s – but by British and American production companies, including ""A Town Like Alice"" (1956) which starred Virginia McKenna and Peter Finch; ""The Shiralee"" (1957) also starring Peter Finch with Australian actors Charles Tingwell, Bill Kerr and Ed Devereaux in supporting roles; ""Robbery Under Arms"", again starring Finch in 1957; and ""Summer of the Seventeenth Doll"" (1959), starring Ernest Borgnine, John Mills and Angela"
"was one of many stars in ""Forever and a Day"" (1943). Her popularity waned in the 1940s after several years' absence from the screen followed by an unsatisfactory thriller, ""Candles at Nine"" (1944). Post-war audiences associated her with a world of hectic pre-war luxury that was now seen as obsolete in austerity-era Britain. In the late 1940s she ran an amateur theatre group at the Theatre Royal in Aldershot. After a few false starts as a straight actress she played Tom Thumb's mother in the 1958 children's film, and during the 1960s found new fame when she took over the"
"in Berlin"" (1966) and ""I Want What I Want"" (1972). Her television credits include ""Dixon of Dock Green"" (1961), ""Katy"" (1962), ""The Saint"" (1963), ""Compact"" (1963), ""ITV Play of the Week"" (1964), ""The Edgar Wallace Mystery Theatre"" (1965), ""The Wednesday Thriller"" (1965), ""Mystery and Imagination"" (1966), ""The Rat Catchers"" (1966), ""Armchair Thriller"" (1967), ""The Portrait of a Lady"" (1968), ""ITV Saturday Night Theatre"" (1969), ""The Way We Live Now"" (1969), ""Upstairs, Downstairs"" (1971–1973), ""Dangerous Corner"" (1974) and ""Fall of Eagles"" (1974). Gurney remained active in theatre during the 1970s. She appeared as Mrs Darling in ""Peter Pan"" at the Palladium"
"had a role as Miriam Willoughby on ""Flo"", appeared in the movie ""Airplane!"", and as the mother of David Spade's character on ""Just Shoot Me!"", as well as guest roles and as a guest panelist on game shows. Bulifant was the original choice for the role of Carol Brady on ABC's ""The Brady Bunch"", but the part ultimately went to Florence Henderson. Bulifant received a Theatre World Award for 1961-1962 for her performance in ""Take Her, She's Mine"". In 2014, she and her husband Roger Perry were honored with a Golden Palm Star on the Walk of Stars in Palm"