Joe Louis Walker obit

Joe Louis Walker dies at 75

 He was not on the list.

Joe Louis Walker, the trailblazing blues guitarist, vocalist, and songwriter whose genre-defying sound reshaped modern blues, passed away peacefully on the evening of April 30, 2025. He was 75. At his side were his wife of 16 years, Robin, and his two daughters, Leena and Bernice. The cause was a cardiac-related illness.

With a career spanning more than six decades, Walker’s electrifying guitar work, angelic voice, and reflective songwriting left an indelible mark on American music and touched audiences around the globe.

Walker’s musical output spanned the full spectrum of American roots music, earning him a place among the most revered bluesmen of his generation. Billboard once described his style as “blow[ing] all over the map…gutbucket blues, joyous gospel, Rolling Stones-style rock crunch, and aching R&B,” adding, “Walker’s guitar playing is fine and fierce.”

A brilliantly expressive guitarist, soul-stirring vocalist, and prolific songwriter, Walker toured the globe for decades, gracing the stages of world-renowned festivals including Glastonbury and Montreux. His dynamic performances reached millions more through national television appearances on Late Night with Conan O‘Brien, The Don Imus Show, and the UK’s Later… with Jools Holland, solidifying a devoted international following.

Over the course of his storied career, Walker collaborated with icons such as Ike Turner, Bonnie Raitt, Taj Mahal, and Steve Cropper; opened for legends including Muddy Waters and Thelonious Monk; and counted among his friends and contemporaries the likes of Jimi Hendrix, Freddie King, and Mississippi Fred McDowell. He was also a close friend and former roommate of guitar virtuoso Mike Bloomfield.

Walker’s 1986 debut album, Cold Is the Night, released on HighTone Records, marked a bold arrival and signaled the emergence of a formidable new voice in blues. Subsequent releases on labels including Verve, Alligator, and HighTone further cemented his reputation as one of the foremost blues artists of his era. The New York Times praised him as “a singer with a Cadillac of a voice,” noting that his solos “moan with bluesy despair.” Rolling Stone simply called him “ferocious.” His highly acclaimed first album was recently re-released as Cold Is The Night Reimagined on Valley Entertainment.

A host of prestigious organizations honored Walker throughout his career. He was inducted into the Blues Hall of Fame, named a USA Fellow by United States Artists, and received multiple W.C. Handy Awards and Blues Music Awards. He was also recognized with San Francisco’s esteemed Bammy Awards and received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Mississippi Valley Blues Society.

Widely regarded as a “musician’s musician,” Walker earned his place in the pantheon of great electric blues singer-guitarists alongside B.B. King, Buddy Guy, and Robert Cray. Herbie Hancock hailed him as “a national treasure.” Chick Corea, with characteristic wit, dubbed him “the Chick Corea of Blues,” while Aretha Franklin honored him simply—and definitively—as “The Bluesman.”

Walker’s legacy lives on through his vast catalog of recordings, the generations of musicians he inspired, and the countless fans whose lives were moved by his music.

Jeff Sperbeck obit

Jeff Sperbeck, John Elway's Agent & Friend, Dead At 62 After Golf Cart Accident

John Elway's Agent, FriendJeff Sperbeck Dead At 62

He was not on the list.

Jeff Sperbeck, John Elway's longtime agent and friend, has died at 62 years old, officials announced on Wednesday 

Sperbeck's time of death was listed as 1:10 AM.

As we previously reported, Jeff was on life support following Saturday's accident ... where he suffered a traumatic brain injury after falling off a golf cart that Elway was driving.

We're told Elway, Sperbeck, their wives, and John's son were on their way back from a post-Stagecoach party around 7 PM on April 26 ... when Jeff fell off the back of the cart, hitting his head on the ground, and suffering a traumatic brain injury.

He was rushed to a nearby hospital ... where all doctors could do was keep him on life support while they arranged to harvest his organs for donation.

Police initially didn't respond to the scene -- a majority of law enforcement were working the massive music festival nearby -- but have since launched an investigation into the incident.

As we previously reported, John was the one who made the 911 call ... in a frantic effort to save his friend.

Elway and Sperbeck not only had a long-term working relationship which started in the early 1990s, but later became business partners in a winery, and best buds.

As an NFL certified contract advisor who represented over 100 NFL football players in his 30-year career as a football agent. After serving as the Director of Octagon's football division from 2001 to 2009, he left and created The Novo Agency, in 2010.

In 1988, Sperbeck began working for Pro Asset Management, where he started a career in the sports marketing and management field.

In 1989, Sperbeck moved to San Francisco and created his own sports marketing and events company.

In 1991, Sperbeck partnered with Hall of Fame San Francisco 49ers Ronnie Lott and 49ers running back Roger Craig to form CLS Sports, Inc. Jeff Sperbeck then became the manager for all of John Elway's and Ronnie Lott's marketing and business activities.

In 1994, Sperbeck partnered with Mike Sullivan to form Sullivan & Sperbeck in Northern California.[4] When Sullivan & Sperbeck combined their skills, they had over 30 years in NFL player management and marketing. Their agency's roster included over two dozen NFL players and coaches, including Trent Dilfer, Damon Huard, Johnnie Morton, Eric Turner, William Floyd, Joey Porter, John Elway, Jim Plunkett, Ronnie Lott, Mike Bellotti, and Sonny Lubick.

Sperbeck left Octagon in late 2009 and started The Novo Agency. Currently, The Novo Agency's roster includes Hall of Famers; John Elway, Ronnie Lott, Jim Plunkett, ACTIVE PLAYERS; Danny Shelton, Brandin Cooks, Billy Winn, Kenny Bell, Thomas Sperbeck, John Boyett, COACHES - Chris Strausser (Indianapolis Colts), Frank Pollack (Cincinnati Bengals), Greg Knapp (New York Jets), Joe Lombardi (Los Angeles Chargers) as well as retired players Joey Porter, Clark Haggans, Dennis Dixon, Ed Tu'amu, Chris Fuamatu Ma'afala, Christian & Fenuki Tupou, Daryn Colledge, Ramses Barden, Joel Dreessen, LaMichael James, and Mike Brisiel.

In 2015, Sperbeck founded 7Cellars with long-time friend John Elway. The company produces premium and ultra-premium wines from the Central Coast of California as well as the Napa Valley under the respective names; The Farm Collection and Elway's Reserve.

Jules Albert Wijdenbosch obit

Breaking: Former President Wijdenbosch Passed Away

 He was not on the list.

Former President Jules Albert Wijdenbosch has passed away. Wijdenbosch breathed his last Tuesday morning at the age of 83 in Paramaribo.

Wijdenbosch was president of Suriname between 1996 and 2000 on behalf of the National Democratic Party (NDP). His political career spanned more than forty years.

The former president was known for his outspoken style and tenacious policy. Under his leadership, among other things, the bridge over the Suriname River was built, which has since borne his name: the Jules Albert Wijdenbosch Bridge. However, his presidency was also characterized by strong criticism of financial management and economic developments, which led to early elections in 2000.

After his presidency, Wijdenbosch remained active in politics. He was known as an intellectual with strong nationalistic ideas.

Wijdenbosch began his career as a trade union leader and actively advocated for the interests of workers, with a special focus on young people. He also held the position of customs officer in the port, where he gained his first experiences in the public domain. His social involvement led him to broaden his horizons in the Netherlands, where he studied political science at the University of Amsterdam (UvA).

He served as Minister of the Interior from 1985 to 1988. His ministry began on 28 June 1985 in the Udenhout II government, where he succeeded Frank Leeflang as Minister of the Interior, District Government and Popular Mobilization. He was then responsible for the portfolio of the Interior, District Government, Popular Mobilization and Justice in the Radhakishun government from 16 July 1986 to 13 February 1987. During that period he also served as Deputy Prime Minister under Prime Minister Pretaap Radhakishun.

From 13 February 1987 he took office as Prime Minister of Suriname, whereby he also retained responsibility for the Ministry of the Interior. In addition, General Affairs, District Government and Popular Mobilization also fell under his authority. Until 7 April 1987 he was also in charge of the Ministries of Justice and Foreign Affairs. His premiership lasted until 26 January 1988 when the Shankar government came to power.

On 25 December 1990, the Shankar government came to an abrupt end with the so-called Telephone Coup. A few days later, on 29 December, an interim government took office under the leadership of President Johan Kraag. Wijdenbosch was vice-president from 7 January to 16 September 1991 and also held the post of Minister of Finance.

His term as president was marked by political instability and protests. Despite mass protests and a vote of no confidence, he refused to step down. Only on 15 July 1999 did he agree to early elections on 25 May 2000.

The former president would have celebrated his 84th birthday on May 2.

Roy Cooper obit

Rodeo icon 'Super Looper' Roy Cooper dies in tragic house fire at 69

Rodeo icon Roy Cooper, known as “The Super Looper,” dies at 69 after reported house fire at his Texas home. 

He was not on the list.

The rodeo world is mourning the heartbreaking loss of Roy Cooper, a legendary cowboy and eight-time world champion, who reportedly died in a house fire Tuesday night at his property in Decatur, Texas. He was 69.

Known affectionately as “The Super Looper,” Cooper was a trailblazing force in calf roping and professional rodeo, earning his place as one of the most iconic figures in the history of the sport.

His passing has sent shockwaves through the rodeo community, with tributes pouring in from across the country.

"It is with great sadness that our family shares the passing of our Dad, The Super Looper, Roy Cooper," read a statement posted to Tuf Cooper’s Facebook page, Roy’s son and fellow rodeo star. "We’re all in shock and at a loss for words from this tragedy at the moment."

While local authorities have yet to confirm the cause of death, media reports suggest a fire broke out at Cooper’s home.

Randall Preuinger, Wise County EMS director, noted that he had “nothing to confirm,” though the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association (PRCA) and multiple rodeo organizations have acknowledged the tragic news.

“The rodeo world will forever mourn the loss of Roy,” wrote one Oklahoma rodeo group.

"Roy wasn’t just a legend in the arena — he was a legend in life," shared a Texas-based rodeo organization.

A Cowboy’s Legacy

Born in New Mexico, Cooper made history as the PRCA Rookie of the Year in 1976, and went on to win eight world titles, including the coveted All-Around Cowboy crown in 1983.

His calm demeanor, fierce talent, and unmatched dedication earned him the nickname “Super Looper”—a title he modestly brushed off.

“I don’t know if I’m no Super Looper, I’m just Roy,” he said in a February episode of Let’s Freakin Rodeo.

Cooper’s influence on the sport spanned generations. He inspired future champions, mentored young cowboys, and maintained an unshakable love for rodeo, family, and faith.

“He inspired so many with his strength, grit, and heart,” one tribute read. “Whether you knew him personally or admired him from afar, you knew he was someone special.”

Andra Estes Beatty, a 2020 Texas Rodeo Cowboy Hall of Fame inductee, echoed those sentiments:

“Heartbroken to hear of the passing of Roy Cooper… He inspired generations of cowboys and his legacy lives on.”

Cooper’s humility, sportsmanship, and enduring legacy will live on in the hearts of the rodeo community and beyond.

Ed Van Impe obit

Flyers Family Mourns Hall of Famer Ed Van Impe

The Flyers family mourns the passing of Ed Van Impe. He was 84. The Flyers Hall of Fame defenseman passed away on Tuesday night, surrounded by family members. 

He was not on the list.

The Flyers family mourns the passing of Ed Van Impe. He was 84. The Flyers Hall of Fame defenseman passed away on Tuesday night, surrounded by family members.

"My dad sent his love to his friends and teammates," son Greg wrote by email. "We walk together forever!"

Ed Van Impe was an original Flyer and the second captain in franchise history. The Flyers selected the rugged blueliner from the Chicago Black Hawks in the 1967 Expansion Draft. Van Impe served as captain from 1968-69 through midseason 1972-73, when he ceded the role to young superstar Bobby Clarke.

Van Impe remained a team leader after his captaincy. The three-time NHL All-Star Game selection was a mainstay on the Broad Street Bullies teams that won back-to-back Stanley Cup championships. In 1975-76, the Flyers reached the Stanley Cup Final for the third straight year.

On January 11, 1976, Van Impe played a central role in the Flyers’ historic 4-1 victory over the Red Army team at the Spectrum. Late in the first period, Van Impe exited the penalty box and delivered the “hit heard around the world” on Russian star Valeri Kharlamov in open ice. The Red Army pulled their team off the ice, arguing that Van Impe deliberately elbowed Kharlamov. Referee Lloyd Gilmour did not call a penalty.

After a 15-minute delay, the Russian team returned to the ice. The Flyers dominated the rest of the game, scoring four unanswered goals on the legendary Vladislav Tretiak.

After his playing days, Van Impe became a television commentator on Flyers’ broadcasts. Off the ice, he was a devoted husband and father with scores of friends. Along with old friend and teammate Joe Watson, Van Impe was one of the leaders in forming the Flyers Alumni Association in 1984.

“A Flyer always gives more than he (thinks he) has, does what he has to do to win. He does it game in and game out, not just every fourth or fifth time he plays,” Van Impe told Hockey Hall of Fame writer Jay Greenberg in Flyers at 50.

Van Impe and wife Diane lived in the Delaware Valley for many years after his playing days ended. He served as a television broadcaster from 1980 to 1985.

Hockey Hall of Fame defenseman Mark Howe cites Van Impe as one of his best teachers. At age 25, Howe made a mid-career switch from left wing to the blueline. Van Impe offered him useful advice that he put into practice.

"I played defense like a forward, because it was all I knew. Ed Van Impe helped me reframe my approach to playing as a defenseman," Howe said.

Away from hockey, Van Impe worked in the insurance business until his retirement. In his later years, the Saskatoon native relocated to British Columbia.

Increasingly frail health prevented Van Impe from making the grueling trip to Philadelphia in January 2024 to attend the golden anniversary reunion with his surviving Stanley Cup teammates.

Earlier this year, old teammate Orest Kindrachuk visited Van Impe in Canada as part of the Flyers Alumni’s new House Calls program in which Alumni arrange in-person visits to elderly or ailing teammates.

After playing his first five professional seasons with the Buffalo Bisons of the AHL, Ed Van Impe saw his first NHL action with the Chicago Black Hawks in 1966–67. He had a solid rookie season as he was voted the runner-up to Bobby Orr for the Calder Memorial Trophy.

Van Impe's Flyer career came to an end midway through the 1975–76 season as he was traded to the Pittsburgh Penguins along with Bobby Taylor for Gary Inness and cash. His Penguins career lasted 22 games, as he retired in 1976–77.

Regular season and playoffs

Regular season             Playoffs

Season Team            League            GP            G            A            Pts            PIM            GP            G            A            Pts            PIM

1956–57            Saskatoon Quakers            SJHL            2            0            0            0            0            —            —            —            —            —

1957–58            Saskatoon Quakers            SJHL            49            2            2            4            58            —            —            —            —            —

1958–59            Saskatoon Quakers            SJHL            48            0            23            23            150            5            0            5            5            24

1959–60            Saskatoon Quakers            SJHL            58            11            42            53            136            7            1            2            3            4

1960–61            Calgary Stampeders            WHL            66            4            15            19            123            5            0            2            2            16

1961–62            Buffalo Bisons  AHL            70            0            19            19            172            11            0            1            1            25

1962–63            Buffalo Bisons  AHL            65            3            12            15            196            13            1            4            5            34

1963–64            Buffalo Bisons  AHL            70            4            22            26            193            —            —            —            —            —

1964–65            Buffalo Bisons  AHL            72            5            6            11            197            9            0            0            0            26

1965–66            Buffalo Bisons  AHL            70            9            28            37            153            —            —            —            —            —

1966–67            Chicago Black Hawks            NHL            61            8            11            19            111            6            0            0            0            26

1967–68            Philadelphia Flyers            NHL            67            4            13            17            141            7            0            4            4            11

1968–69            Philadelphia Flyers            NHL            68            7            12            19            112            1            0            0            0            17

1969–70            Philadelphia Flyers            NHL            65            0            10            10            117            —            —            —            —            —

1970–71            Philadelphia Flyers            NHL            77            0            11            11            80            4            0            1            1            8

1971–72            Philadelphia Flyers            NHL            73            4            9            13            78            —            —            —            —            —

1972–73            Philadelphia Flyers            NHL            72            1            11            12            76            11            0            0            0            16

1973–74            Philadelphia Flyers            NHL            77            2            16            18            119            17            1            2            3            41

1974–75            Philadelphia Flyers            NHL            78            1            17            18            109            17            0            4            4            28

1975–76            Philadelphia Flyers            NHL            40            0            8            8            60            —            —            —            —            —

1975–76            Pittsburgh Penguins            NHL            12            0            5            5            16            3            0            1            1            2

1976–77            Pittsburgh Penguins            NHL            10            0            3            3            6            —            —            —            —            —

NHL totals            700            27            126            153            1025            66            1            12            13            131

David Horowitz obit

David Horowitz R.I.P.

We are very saddened to announce the passing of our Center’s founder – a giant in the conservative liberty movement for over 40 years.

 

He was not on the list.

On behalf of the David Horowitz Freedom Center, we are very saddened to announce the passing of the Center’s founder, David Horowitz. After a lengthy battle with cancer, David passed yesterday at the age of 86.

The Freedom Center’s founder and guiding force was a relentless conservative warrior who survived a previous brush with death (chronicled in his book Mortality and Faith), confrontations with the Black Panthers, campus radicals, government investigations, death threats, and hate campaigns, some led by his former friends and allies, without ever considering giving up or letting up. Nothing short of the end that comes for us all could silence his voice. He continued writing, working, and steering the Center to the very last; his final article, “The Biggest Lie of All,” appeared earlier this month.

Although he was a giant in the conservative liberty movement for over 40 years, David was raised a Marxist and was one of the leading intellectuals of the New Left movement at Berkeley in the 1960’s. But David, along with his writing partner and Freedom Center co-founder Peter Collier, eventually had a political epiphany and joined the side of freedom in the early 1980‘s. They committed the second half of their lives and work warning Americans of the dangers of the Progressives whose intellectual roots and totalitarian aims they understood better than many Leftists themselves.

David’s legacy is vast and the number of people that he inspired, mentored, and impacted is incalculable. That we live in a world today where there is a fighting chance of defeating the Leftist utopians who would enslave us is due in no small measure to the rare courage and unflagging passion that exemplified David’s work these past 40 years.

Over the years, David became something of a Saul Alinsky for the conservative movement, shaking a complacent Right out of its sleep and reinventing it as a war machine, laying out the strategies and principles for defeating the Left in too many bestselling books, articles, and pamphlets to count.

David’s message to the conservative movement was that it needed to abandon its habit of embracing noble failure and instead fight to win. Indeed, Donald Trump’s MAGA movement was shaped and guided by David and his disciples like Stephen Miller. And while his passing is an incalculable loss, David lived long enough to see his ideas and tactics become the heart and soul of a new movement to take back America.

He was a founder and president of the David Horowitz Freedom Center (DHFC); editor of the Center's website FrontPage Magazine; and director of Discover the Networks, a website that tracks individuals and groups on the political left. Horowitz also founded the organization Students for Academic Freedom.

Horowitz wrote several books with author Peter Collier, including four on prominent 20th-century American families. He and Collier have collaborated on books about cultural criticism. Horowitz worked as a columnist for Salon.

Born in the Forest Hills neighborhood of Queens, a borough of New York City, Horowitz was the son of Jewish high school teachers Phil and Blanche Horowitz. His father taught English and his mother taught stenography. His mother's family emigrated from Imperial Russia in the mid-19th century, and his father's family left Russia in 1905 during a time of anti-Jewish pogroms. Horowitz's paternal grandfather lived in Mozir, a city in modern Belarus, prior to leaving for the U.S. In 1940, the family moved to the Long Island City section of Queens.

In 1966, Ralph Schoenman persuaded Bertrand Russell to convene his war crimes tribunal to judge United States involvement in the Vietnam War. Horowitz would write three decades later that he had political reservations about the tribunal and did not take part. He described the tribunal's judges as formidable, world-famous and radical. They included Isaac Deutscher, Jean-Paul Sartre, Stokely Carmichael, Simone de Beauvoir, Vladimir Dedijer and James Baldwin. In January 1966, Horowitz, along with members of the Trotskyist International Marxist Group, formed the Vietnam Solidarity Campaign. The Vietnam Solidarity Campaign organized a series of protests in London against British support for the Vietnam War.

While in London, Horowitz became a close friend of Deutscher, and wrote a biography of him. Horowitz wrote The Free World Colossus: A Critique of American Foreign Policy in the Cold War. In January 1968, Horowitz returned to the United States, where he became co-editor of the New Left magazine Ramparts, settling in northern California.

During the early 1970s, Horowitz developed a close friendship with Huey P. Newton, founder of the Black Panther Party. Horowitz later portrayed Newton as equal parts gangster, terrorist, intellectual and media celebrity. As part of their work together, Horowitz helped raise money for, and assisted the Panthers with, the running of a school for poor children in Oakland. He recommended that Newton hire Betty Van Patter as bookkeeper; she was then working for Ramparts. In December 1974, Van Patter's body was found floating in San Francisco Harbor; she had been murdered. It is widely believed that the Panthers were responsible for her murder, a belief also held by Horowitz.

n 1987, Horowitz co-hosted a "Second Thoughts Conference" in Washington, D.C., described by Sidney Blumenthal in The Washington Post as his "coming out" as a conservative

In May 1989, Horowitz, Ronald Radosh, and Collier attended a conference in Kraków calling for the end of Communism. After marching with Polish dissidents in an anti-regime protest, Horowitz spoke about his changing thoughts and why he believed that socialism could not create their future. He said his dream was for the people of Poland to be free.

In 1992, Horowitz and Collier founded Heterodoxy, a monthly magazine focused on exposing what it described as excessive political correctness on United States college and university campuses. It was "meant to have the feel of a samizdat publication inside the gulag of the PC [politically correct] university". The tabloid was directed at university students, whom Horowitz viewed as indoctrinated by the entrenched Left.

David Horowitz, 1939-2025. Requiescat in pace.

Priscilla Pointer obit

Actor Priscilla Pointer Has Died at 100

Ms. Pointer was one of the last surviving legends from Tennessee Williams' cavalcade, having performed in the original tour of A Streetcar Named Desire.

 She was not on the list.

Actor Priscilla Pointer died April 28, after a well-lived life of 100 years. She died in her sleep, just short of her 101st birthday. News of her passing was confirmed by her daughter, Amy Irving.

Ms. Pointer was one of the last surviving legends from Tennessee Williams cavalcade, having performed in the original tour of A Streetcar Named Desire. An ever-reliable interpreter of Williams' work, she performed in countless productions of his plays, including the 1970 Broadway revival of Camino Real, and the 1973 revival of Streetcar.

Ms. Pointer was born May 18, 1924 in New York City. For much of Ms. Pointer's professional career, she worked alongside her first husband, Jules Irving, with whom she co-founded the San Francisco Actors' Workshop (with Herbert Blau and Beatrice Manley also joining in). The company was immensely successful, and for a time it controlled the Vivian Beaumont theatre in New York—prior to the establishment of Lincoln Center Theater.

On Broadway, Ms. Pointer starred in 13 total productions, including the original Broadway productions of The Caucasian Chalk Circle, The Condemned of Altona, Yerma, and The East Wind. Following the death of Mr. Irving in 1979, she married director Robert Symonds, who had co-led the Repertory Theatre of Lincoln Center alongside Mr. Irving. Mr. Symonds predeceased Ms. Pointer in 2007.

Offstage, Ms. Pointer was a familiar face on film and television, including the original film of Carrie, Mommie Dearest, David Lynch's Blue Velvet, and more. Her daughter, Amy Irving, is an Academy Award nominee, having playing alongside her mother in numerous films, including the aforementioned Carrie, Honeysuckle Rose, and Carried Away. Additionally, Ms. Pointer appeared in three films directed by her son David: the 1987 musical adaptation of Rumpelstiltskin, Good-bye, Cruel World, and C.H.U.D. II: Bud the C.H.U.D.

Ms. Pointer is survived by her three children, David, Katie, and Amy. Pointer was the mother of actress and singer Amy Irving, making her the former mother-in-law of filmmakers Steven Spielberg and Bruno Barreto.

Actress

Blue Velvet Lost Footage (2014)

Blue Velvet Lost Footage

7.1

Mrs. Beaumont

2014

 

Sweet Nothing in My Ear (2008)

Sweet Nothing in My Ear

6.6

TV Movie

Sally (voice)

2008

 

Union Station (2007)

Union Station

5.1

Short

2007

 

Cold Case (2003)

Cold Case

7.6

TV Series

Lillian Vine - 2006

2006

1 episode

 

Judging Amy (1999)

Judging Amy

7.1

TV Series

Margaret Palmer

2001

1 episode

 

Jean-Claude Van Damme in Inferno (1999)

Inferno

5.2

Mrs. Henry Howard

1999

 

Alone (1997)

Alone

5.6

TV Movie

Susan Hight

1997

 

Dennis Hopper and Amy Irving in Carried Away (1996)

Carried Away

6.3

Lily Henson

1996

 

Roma Downey, John Dye, and Della Reese in Touched by an Angel (1994)

Touched by an Angel

6.1

TV Series

Elizabeth Carpenter

1996

1 episode

 

Picket Fences (1992)

Picket Fences

7.8

TV Series

Dr. Ellen Smithie

1995

1 episode

 

Anthony Edwards, Julianna Margulies, Ming-Na Wen, Noah Wyle, Laura Innes, Alex Kingston, Eriq La Salle, Kellie Martin, Paul McCrane, Michael Michele, Erik Palladino, Maura Tierney, and Goran Visnjic in ER (1994)

ER

7.9

TV Series

Mrs. Abernathy

1994

1 episode

 

Twilight Zone: Rod Serling's Lost Classics (1994)

Twilight Zone: Rod Serling's Lost Classics

6.2

TV Movie

Woman in cinema (segment "The Theatre")

1994

 

The Painted Desert (1993)

The Painted Desert

7.6

Barbara

1993

 

Traveler's Rest

9.1

TV Short

Annie

1993

 

George Clooney and Diane Louise Salinger in Unbecoming Age (1992)

Unbecoming Age

4.2

Grandma

1992

 

Runaway Father (1991)

Runaway Father

6.3

TV Movie

Mary Bennett

1991

 

Tom Irwin in My Life and Times (1991)

My Life and Times

7.6

TV Series

Phyllis Eastman

1991

1 episode

 

Dane Farwell and John Wesley Shipp in The Flash (1990)

The Flash

7.1

TV Series

Nora Allen

1990–1991

3 episodes

 

Disturbed (1990)

Disturbed

5.1

Nurse Francine

1990

 

A Show of Force (1990)

A Show of Force

5.3

Alice Ryan

1990

 

Nancy McKeon in A Cry for Help: The Tracey Thurman Story (1989)

A Cry for Help: The Tracey Thurman Story

7.8

TV Movie

Tracey's Mother

1989

 

C.H.U.D. II: Bud the Chud (1989)

C.H.U.D. II: Bud the Chud

4.1

Doctor Berlin

1989

 

Stacy Keach in Hemingway (1988)

Hemingway

6.6

TV Mini Series

Grace Hemingway

1988

4 episodes

 

Still Frame

Short

1988

 

L.A. Law (1986)

L.A. Law

7.1

TV Series

Judge Dorothy M. Pehlman

1986–1988

4 episodes

 

Mary Frann, Jennifer Holmes, Steven Kampmann, Bob Newhart, and Tom Poston in Newhart (1982)

Newhart

7.8

TV Series

Clara Whitscomber

1987

1 episode

 

Rags to Riches (1987)

Rags to Riches

7.6

TV Series

Ruby

1987

1 episode

 

Billy Barty, Amy Irving, and Priscilla Pointer in Rumpelstiltskin (1987)

Rumpelstiltskin

5.3

Queen Grizelda

1987

 

A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors (1987)

A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors

6.7

Dr. Elizabeth Simms

1987

 

From the Hip (1987)

From the Hip

6.1

Mrs. Martha Williams

1987

 

Kevin Costner, Harvey Keitel, Charlie Sheen, Christopher Lloyd, and John Lithgow in Amazing Stories (1985)

Amazing Stories

7.4

TV Series

Older Charlie

Lady on Train

1985–1987

2 episodes

 

Isabella Rossellini and Kyle MacLachlan in Blue Velvet (1986)

Blue Velvet

7.7

Mrs. Beaumont

1986

 

Craig T. Nelson in Call to Glory (1984)

Call to Glory

7.8

TV Series

Lillie

1984–1985

6 episodes

 

Generation (1985)

Generation

5.2

TV Movie

Ellen Breed

1985

 

Timothy Hutton and Sean Penn in The Falcon and the Snowman (1985)

The Falcon and the Snowman

6.8

Mrs. Lee

1985

 

Micki + Maude (1984)

Micki + Maude

6.0

Diana Hutchison

1984

 

Lydia Cornell, Jim J. Bullock, Nancy Dussault, Ted Knight, and Deborah Van Valkenburgh in Too Close for Comfort (1980)

Too Close for Comfort

6.6

TV Series

Betty Farnsworth

1984

1 episode

 

Stacy Keach in The New Mike Hammer (1984)

The New Mike Hammer

6.8

TV Series

Edna Grundy

1984

1 episode

 

Denzel Washington, Ed Begley Jr., David Morse, Howie Mandel, Cynthia Sikes, Ellen Bry, William Daniels, and Ed Flanders in St. Elsewhere (1982)

St. Elsewhere

8.0

TV Series

Marie Halloran

1984

1 episode

 

Twilight Zone: The Movie (1983)

Twilight Zone: The Movie

6.4

Miss Cox (segment "Kick the Can")

1983

 

George Peppard, Mr. T, Dirk Benedict, and Dwight Schultz in The A-Team (1983)

The A-Team

7.5

TV Series

Tracy Richter's Mother

1983

1 episode

 

Jack Klugman in Quincy, M.E. (1976)

Quincy, M.E.

7.3

TV Series

Nurse Kathy Benson

Mrs. Neilson

1978–1983

3 episodes

 

Victoria Principal, Barbara Bel Geddes, Patrick Duffy, Larry Hagman, Charlene Tilton, Jim Davis, Linda Gray, and Steve Kanaly in Dallas (1978)

Dallas

7.1

TV Series

Rebecca Barnes Wentworth

1981–1983

44 episodes

 

Good-bye Cruel World (1982)

Good-bye Cruel World

4.4

Myra

1982

 

Mysterious Two (1982)

Mysterious Two

4.2

TV Movie

She

1982

 

The Gift of Life (1982)

The Gift of Life

6.3

TV Movie

Rosalee Boyer

1982

 

Judgment Day (1981)

Judgment Day

4.6

TV Movie

Mrs. Miller

1981

 

Faye Dunaway in Mommie Dearest (1981)

Mommie Dearest

6.6

Mrs. Chadwick

1981

 

Edward Asner in Lou Grant (1977)

Lou Grant

7.3

TV Series

Elizabeth Driscoll

1981

1 episode

 

Belinda Bauer in The Archer: Fugitive from the Empire (1981)

The Archer: Fugitive from the Empire

5.3

TV Movie

1981

 

Richard Dreyfuss and Amy Irving in The Competition (1980)

The Competition

6.6

Mrs. Donellan

1980

 

Dyan Cannon, Amy Irving, and Willie Nelson in Honeysuckle Rose (1980)

Honeysuckle Rose

6.3

Rosella Ramsey

1980

 

Natalie Wood and William Devane in From Here to Eternity (1979)

From Here to Eternity

7.1

TV Series

Mrs. Amelia Austin

1980

1 episode

 

Donna Mills, Joan Van Ark, Michele Lee, Constance McCashin, John Pleshette, and Ted Shackelford in Knots Landing (1979)

Knots Landing

7.0

TV Series

Beatrice Handleman

1980

1 episode

 

Stone (1979)

Stone

6.5

TV Series

Mary Poulton

1980

1 episode

 

The Onion Field (1979)

The Onion Field

6.8

Chrissie Campbell

1979

 

Meredith Baxter, Kristy McNichol, James Broderick, Gary Frank, and Sada Thompson in Family (1976)

Family

7.7

TV Series

Pat Wills

Joan Schiller

1977–1979

2 episodes

 

Kate Mulgrew in Mrs. Columbo (1979)

Mrs. Columbo

5.6

TV Series

Mrs. Prior

1979

1 episode

 

ABC Afterschool Specials (1972)

ABC Afterschool Specials

7.1

TV Series

Ruth Meredith

1978

1 episode

 

What Really Happened to the Class of '65? (1977)

What Really Happened to the Class of '65?

7.0

TV Series

Dr. Maurice

1977

1 episode

 

Diane Keaton in Looking for Mr. Goodbar (1977)

Looking for Mr. Goodbar

6.7

Mrs. Dunn

1977

 

Susan Dey and Natasha Ryan in Mary Jane Harper Cried Last Night (1977)

Mary Jane Harper Cried Last Night

7.2

TV Movie

Laura Atherton

1977

 

Elizabeth Montgomery and Dean Stockwell in A Killing Affair (1977)

A Killing Affair

6.1

TV Movie

Judge Cudahy

1977

 

The 3,000 Mile Chase (1977)

The 3,000 Mile Chase

5.7

TV Movie

Emma Dvorak

1977

 

Buddy Ebsen in Barnaby Jones (1973)

Barnaby Jones

6.9

TV Series

Mrs. Cunningham

Sandra Lorenzo

Nancy Moore

1974–1977

3 episodes

 

Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years (1977)

Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years

7.9

TV Movie

Missy LeHand

1977

 

Nickelodeon (1976)

Nickelodeon

6.2

Mabel

1976

 

Sissy Spacek in Carrie (1976)

Carrie

7.4

Mrs. Snell

1976

 

Phyllis (1975)

Phyllis

6.4

TV Series

Lucille

1976

1 episode

 

Barnard Hughes in Doc (1975)

Doc

6.9

TV Series

Marge Pike

1976

1 episode

 

The Great Texas Dynamite Chase (1976)

The Great Texas Dynamite Chase

5.9

Miss Harris

1976

 

The Keegans (1976)

The Keegans

7.0

TV Movie

Helen Hunter McVey

1976

 

City of Angels (1976)

City of Angels

7.7

TV Series

Mrs. Macklin

1976

1 episode

 

Bert D'Angelo/Superstar (1976)

Bert D'Angelo/Superstar

5.9

TV Series

Helen

1976

1 episode

 

Angie Dickinson in Police Woman (1974)

Police Woman

6.6

TV Series

Adele French (as Pricilla Pointer)

1976

2 episodes

 

David Janssen in Harry O (1973)

Harry O

7.5

TV Series

Constance Faraday

1976

1 episode

 

Collision Course: Truman vs. MacArthur (1976)

Collision Course: Truman vs. MacArthur

7.0

TV Movie

Jean MacArthur

1976

 

William Conrad in Cannon (1971)

Cannon

6.8

TV Series

Edith Cunningham

Dr. Janet Cochran

1975

2 episodes

 

Kate McShane (1975)

Kate McShane

6.2

TV Series

Mrs. Inerson

1975

1 episode

 

McCoy (1975)

McCoy

6.3

TV Series

Lucy Meredith

1975

1 episode

 

Telly Savalas in Kojak (1973)

Kojak

7.1

TV Series

Regina

1975

1 episode

 

Noah Beery Jr. and James Garner in The Rockford Files (1974)

The Rockford Files

8.2

TV Series

Helen Morris

1974

1 episode

 

Sons and Daughters (1974)

Sons and Daughters

8.4

TV Series

Janet Coburn

1974

1 episode

 

Natalie Wood and Jacques Sernas in Camera Three (1954)

Camera Three

7.3

TV Series

1973

1 episode

 

Kent McCord and Martin Milner in Adam-12 (1968)

Adam-12

7.7

TV Series

Jacqueline Carey

1973

1 episode

 

Where the Heart Is (1969)

Where the Heart Is

7.8

TV Series

Adrienne Rainey

1973

3 episodes

 

The Failing of Raymond (1971)

The Failing of Raymond

6.6

TV Movie

History Teacher

1971

 

Dennis Weaver in McCloud (1970)

McCloud

6.9

TV Series

Shirley

1971

1 episode

 

Death Takes a Holiday (1971)

Death Takes a Holiday

7.2

TV Movie

Marion Chapman

1971

 

The Name of the Game (1968)

The Name of the Game

7.6

TV Series

Miss Dalton

1970

1 episode

 

Leif Erickson, Linda Cristal, Henry Darrow, Cameron Mitchell, and Mark Slade in The High Chaparral (1967)

The High Chaparral

7.6

TV Series

Mrs.Colton

1970

1 episode

 

Vince Edwards in Matt Lincoln (1970)

Matt Lincoln

6.5

TV Series

1970

1 episode

 

N.Y.P.D. (1967)

N.Y.P.D.

7.3

TV Series

Woman

1969

1 episode

 

The New Adventures of China Smith

7.1

TV Series

Iris Clark

Carla Tilson

1954

2 episodes

 

Self

Never Sleep Again: The Elm Street Legacy (2010)

Never Sleep Again: The Elm Street Legacy

8.5

Video

Self

Dr. Elizabeth Simms

2010

 

School's Out: Self-taught Artists

Short

Grandma Moses

2002

 

Acting 'Carrie' (2001)

Acting 'Carrie'

7.4

Video

Self

2001

 

Intimate Portrait (1990)

Intimate Portrait

7.4

TV Series

Self

1999

1 episode

 

Archive Footage

Jaume Figueras in Cinema mil (2005)

Cinema mil

7.1

TV Series

Mrs. Beaumont (archive footage)

2005

1 episode

 

Emily Bergl in The Rage: Carrie 2 (1999)

The Rage: Carrie 2

4.8

Mrs. Snell (archive footage, uncredited)

1999