Angie Dickinson

Angie Dickinson
Angie Dickinson in 1982
Born Angeline Brown
(1931-09-30) September 30, 1931
Kulm, North Dakota U.S.
Alma mater Glendale Community College, Immaculate Heart College
Occupation Actress
Years active 1954–2009
Notable work Rio Bravo
Big Bad Mama
Police Woman
Dressed to Kill
Spouse(s)
Gene Dickinson (m. 1952–1960)

Burt Bacharach (m. 1965–1981)
Children 1 (deceased)

Angeline "Angie" Dickinson (née Brown; born September 30, 1931) is an American actress. She began her career on television, appearing in many anthology series during the 1950s, before landing her breakthrough role in Gun the Man Down (1956) with James Arness and the Western film Rio Bravo (1959), for which she received the Golden Globe Award for New Star of the Year.

In her six decade career, Dickinson has appeared in more than 50 films, including China Gate (1957), Ocean's 11 (1960), The Sins of Rachel Cade (1961), Jessica (1962), Captain Newman, M.D. (1963), The Killers (1964), The Art of Love (1965), The Chase (1966), Point Blank (1967), Pretty Maids All in a Row (1971), The Outside Man (1972) and Big Bad Mama (1974).

From 1974 to 1978, Dickinson starred as Sergeant Leann "Pepper" Anderson in the NBC crime series Police Woman, for which she received the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Television Series Drama and three Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series nominations. As lead actress, she starred in Brian De Palma's erotic crime thriller Dressed to Kill (1980), for which she received a Saturn Award for Best Actress.

During her later career, Dickinson starred in several television movies and miniseries, also playing supporting roles in films such as Even Cowgirls Get the Blues (1994), Sabrina (1995), Pay It Forward (2000) and Big Bad Love (2001).

Early life

Dickinson, the second of four daughters, was born Angeline Brown (called "Angie" by family and friends) on September 30, 1931,[1] in Kulm, North Dakota, the daughter of Fredericka (née Hehr) and Leo Henry Brown.[2] Her family is of German descent and she was raised Roman Catholic.[3] Her father was a small-town newspaper publisher and editor, working on the Kulm Messenger and the Edgeley Mail.[4][5]

In 1942, when she was 10 years old, her family moved to Burbank, California, where she attended Bellarmine-Jefferson High School, graduating in 1947, at 15 years of age. The previous year, she had won the Sixth Annual Bill of Rights essay contest. She then studied at Immaculate Heart College, Los Angeles, and at Glendale Community College, becoming a business graduate by 1954. Taking a cue from her publisher father, she had intended to be a writer. While a student from 1950–52, she worked as a secretary at Lockheed Air Terminal in Burbank (now Bob Hope Airport) and in a parts factory. She became Angie Dickinson in 1952, when she married football player Gene Dickinson.

Career

Early career

Dickinson entered a beauty pageant in 1953 and placed second. The exposure brought her to the attention of a television industry producer, who asked her to consider a career in acting. She studied the craft and a few years later was approached by NBC to guest-star on a number of variety shows, including The Colgate Comedy Hour. She soon met Frank Sinatra, who became a lifelong friend. She later was cast as Sinatra's wife in the film Ocean's 11 (1960).

With Clint Walker in Cheyenne, around 1957

On New Year's Eve 1954, Dickinson made her television acting debut in an episode of Death Valley Days. This led to roles in such productions as Matinee Theatre (eight episodes), Buffalo Bill, Jr., City Detective, It's a Great Life (two episodes), Gray Ghost, General Electric Theater, Broken Arrow, The People's Choice (twice), Meet McGraw (twice), Northwest Passage, Gunsmoke, The Virginian, Tombstone Territory, Cheyenne and The Restless Gun.

In 1956, Dickinson appeared in an episode of The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp.[6] The next year she took another small role in Richard Boone's series Have Gun – Will Travel in the episode "A Matter of Ethics".

Angie Dickinson played an Asian character in China Gate (1957).[7]

In 1958, she was cast as Laura Meadows in the episode "The Deserters" of an ABC/Warner Bros. Western series, Colt .45, with Wayde Preston.[8] That year, she also played the role of defendant Mrs. Fargo in the Perry Mason episode "The Case of the One-Eyed Witness".

Dickinson went on to create memorable characters in Mike Hammer, Wagon Train and Men into Space. In 1965, she had a recurring role as Carol Tredman on NBC's Dr. Kildare. She had a memorable turn as the duplicitous murder conspirator in a 1964 episode of The Fugitive series with David Janssen and fellow guest star Robert Duvall. She was at her evil best as an unfaithful wife and bank robber in the 1958 "Wild Blue Yonder" episode of Rod Cameron's syndicated television series State Trooper. She starred in two Alfred Hitchcock Hour episodes, "Captive Audience" with James Mason on October 18, 1962, and "Thanatos Palace Hotel" on February 1, 1965.

Dickinson's motion picture career began with a small, uncredited role in Lucky Me (1954) starring Doris Day, followed by The Return of Jack Slade (1955), Man with the Gun (1955) and Hidden Guns (1956). She had her first starring role in Gun the Man Down (1956) with James Arness, followed by the Sam Fuller cult film China Gate (1957), which depicted an early view of the Vietnam War.

Rejecting the Marilyn Monroe/Jayne Mansfield style of platinum blonde sex-symbolism, because she felt it would narrow her acting options, Dickinson initially allowed studios to lighten her naturally brunette hair to only honey-blonde. She appeared early in her career mainly in B-movies or Westerns, including Shoot-Out at Medicine Bend (1957), in which she co-starred with James Garner. In the crime drama Cry Terror! (1958), Dickinson had a supporting role opposite James Mason and Rod Steiger as a femme fatale.

Leading lady

Dickinson with John Wayne in Rio Bravo

In 1959, Dickinson's big-screen breakthrough role came in Howard Hawks' Rio Bravo, in which she played a flirtatious gambler called "Feathers" who becomes attracted to the town sheriff played by Dickinson's childhood idol John Wayne. The film co-starred Dean Martin, Ricky Nelson and Walter Brennan. When Hawks sold his personal contract with her to a major studio without her knowledge, she was unhappy. Dickinson nonetheless became one of the more prominent leading ladies of the next decade, beginning with The Bramble Bush with Richard Burton. She also took a supporting role in Ocean's 11 (1960) with friends Sinatra and Martin.

These were followed by a political potboiler, A Fever in the Blood (1961); a Belgian Congo-based melodrama, The Sins of Rachel Cade (1961), in which she played a missionary nurse tempted by lust; a scheming woman in Rome Adventure (1962), filmed in Italy, and the title role in Jean Negulesco's Jessica (1962) with Maurice Chevalier, in which she played a young midwife resented by the married women of the town, set in Sicily. Angie also shared the screen with friend Gregory Peck as a military nurse in the dark comedy Captain Newman, M.D. (1963).

For The Killers (1964), originally intended to be the first made-for-television movie, but released to theatres due to its violent content, Dickinson played a femme fatale opposite future U.S. President Ronald Reagan in his last movie role. Directed by Don Siegel, it was a remake of the 1946 version based on a story by Ernest Hemingway and the only film Reagan made in which he was cast as a villain. He viciously slaps Dickinson in one of the film's scenes.[9]

Dickinson co-starred in the comedy The Art of Love (1965), playing the love interest of both James Garner and Dick Van Dyke. She joined a star-studded Arthur Penn/Sam Spiegel production, The Chase (1966), along with Marlon Brando, Jane Fonda, Robert Redford and Robert Duvall. That same year, she was featured in Cast a Giant Shadow, a war story with Kirk Douglas.

Dickinson's best movie of this era may have been John Boorman's cult classic Point Blank (1967), a lurid crime drama with Lee Marvin as a criminal betrayed by his wife and best friend and out for revenge. The film epitomized the stark urban mood of the period, and its reputation has grown through the years.

Westerns would continue to be a part of her work in the late 1960s, when she starred in The Last Challenge opposite Glenn Ford, in Young Billy Young with Robert Mitchum, and in Sam Whiskey, where she gave rising star Burt Reynolds his first on-screen kiss.

In 1971, she played a lascivious substitute high school teacher in the dark comedy Pretty Maids All in a Row for director Roger Vadim and writer-producer Gene Roddenberry, in which her character seduces a sexually inexperienced student, portrayed by John David Carson, against the backdrop of a series of murders of female students at the same high school; it was a box-office failure, which also starred opposite Rock Hudson and Telly Savalas. Also in 1971, she portrayed the ambitious wife of Robert Culp in the television movie "See the Man Run". In The Outside Man (1972), a French movie shot in Los Angeles, with Jean-Louis Trintignant, directed by Jacques Deray, she plays the wife of a mobster. In 1973, she co-starred with Roy Thinnes in the supernatural thriller The Norliss Tapes a television movie produced and directed by Dan Curtis that in later years attained a modest cult following.

One of Dickinson's best known and most sexually provocative movie roles followed, that of the tawdry widow Wilma McClatchie from the Great Depression romp Big Bad Mama (1974) with William Shatner and Tom Skerritt. Although well into her forties at the time, she appeared nude in several scenes, which created interest in the movie and a new generation of male fans for Dickinson.

A 1966 Esquire cover gained Dickinson additional fame and notoriety, her having posed in nothing but a sweater and a pair of panty hose. The photo became so iconic, that while celebrating the magazine's 70th anniversary in 2003, the Dickinson pose was recreated for the cover by Britney Spears.

Police Woman

Dickinson in Police Woman, 1976

Dickinson returned to the small screen in March 1974 for an episode of the critically acclaimed hit anthology series Police Story. The guest appearance proved to be so popular, NBC offered Dickinson her own television show, which became a ground-breaking weekly series called Police Woman; it was the first successful dramatic TV series to feature a woman in the title role. At first, Dickinson was reluctant, but when producers told her she could become a household name, she accepted the role. They were right.

In the series, she played Sergeant Leann "Pepper" Anderson, an officer of the Los Angeles Police Department's Criminal Conspiracy Unit, who often works undercover. The series became a hit, reaching number one in many countries in which it aired during its first year. It ran for four seasons and Dickinson won a Golden Globe Award, and received Emmy Award nominations for three consecutive years.

Co-starring on the series was Earl Holliman as Sergeant Bill Crowley, Anderson's commanding officer, along with Charles Dierkop as investigator Pete Royster and Ed Bernard as investigator Joe Styles.

The series ran from 1974 to 1978. The same year the show ended, Dickinson reprised her Pepper Anderson character on the television special Ringo, co-starring with Ringo Starr and John Ritter. She also parodied the role in the 1975 and 1979 Bob Hope Christmas specials for NBC. She did the same years later on the 1987 Christmas episode of NBC's Saturday Night Live.

Police Woman caused a surge of applications for employment from women to police departments around the United States; journalists who have in recent years examined the inspiration for long-term female law enforcement officials to adopt this vocation as their own have been surprised by how often Dickinson's Police Woman has been referenced.

Dickinson and Police Woman proved that a female lead could carry an hour-long television series, paving the way for several female-starring, hour-long TV series during the 1970s and 1980s, such as Charlie's Angels, Wonder Woman, The Bionic Woman and Cagney & Lacey. In 1987, the Los Angeles Police Department awarded Dickinson an honorary doctorate, which led her to quip, "Now you can call me Doctor Pepper."

On occasion during the 1970s, Dickinson took part in the popular Dean Martin Celebrity Roast on television, and herself was the guest of honor on August 2, 1977, roasted by a dais of celebrities that included James Stewart, Orson Welles, and her Police Woman series co-star Earl Holliman.

The 1980s

Having done a television series plus the miniseries Pearl (1978) about the Pearl Harbor bombing of 1941, Dickinson's career in feature films appeared to be in decline, but she returned to the big screen in Brian De Palma's erotic thriller Dressed to Kill (1980), for which she gained considerable notice, particularly for a long, silent scene in a museum before the character meets her fate. The role of Kate Miller, a sexually frustrated New York housewife, earned her a 1981 Saturn Award for Best Actress. "The performers are excellent," wrote Vincent Canby in his July 25, 1980 New York Times review, "especially Miss Dickinson."

Angie Dickinson at 61st Academy Awards in 1989

She took a less substantial role in Death Hunt (1981), reuniting her with Lee Marvin, and also appeared in Charlie Chan and the Curse of the Dragon Queen. Earlier that year, she had been the first choice to play the character Krystle Carrington on the television series Dynasty, but deciding she wanted to spend more time with her daughter, she turned it down; the role instead went to Linda Evans.[10] In the mid-1980s, Dickinson declined the role of Sable Colby on the Dynasty spin-off, The Colbys.[11]

After nixing her own Johnny Carson-produced prospective sitcom, The Angie Dickinson Show, in 1980 after only two episodes had been shot because she did not feel she was funny enough, the private-eye series Cassie & Co. became her unsuccessful attempt at a television comeback. She then starred in several television movies, such as One Shoe Makes It Murder (1982), Jealousy (1984), A Touch of Scandal (1984) and Stillwatch (1987). She had a pivotal role in the highly rated miniseries Hollywood Wives (1985), based on a novel by Jackie Collins.

In 1982, and again in 1986, Dickinson appeared in two of Perry Como's Christmas specials for the ABC television network, in both of which she did something she was not known to have done before: singing. Dickinson later denied having sung on camera since then in an interview with Larry King conducted at the approximate time of her appearance in Duets.

In motion pictures, Dickinson reprised her role as Wilma McClatchie for Big Bad Mama II (1987) and completed the television movie Kojak: Fatal Flaw, in which she was reunited with Telly Savalas. She co-starred with Willie Nelson and numerous buddies in the television Western Once Upon a Texas Train (1988).

She was presented one of the Golden Boot Awards in 1989 for her contributions to Western cinema.

1990s and 2000s

In the ABC miniseries Wild Palms (1993), produced by Oliver Stone, she was the sadistic, militant sister of Senator Tony Kruetzer, played by Robert Loggia. That same year, she starred as a ruthless Montana spa owner in Gus Van Sant's Even Cowgirls Get the Blues with Uma Thurman.

In 1995, Sydney Pollack cast her as the prospective mother-in-law of Greg Kinnear in the romantic comedy Sabrina starring Harrison Ford, a remake of the Billy Wilder classic. She played Burt Reynolds' wife in the thriller The Maddening and the mother of Rick Aiello and Robert Cicchini in the National Lampoon comedy The Don's Analyst. In 1997, she seduced old flame Artie (Rip Torn) in an episode of HBO's The Larry Sanders Show called "Artie and Angie and Hank and Hercules".

Dickinson acted out the alcoholic, homeless mother of Helen Hunt's character in Pay It Forward (2000); the grandmother of Gwyneth Paltrow's character in the drama Duets (2000), and the mother of Arliss Howard's character in Big Bad Love (2001), co-starring Debra Winger.

Having appeared in the original Ocean's 11 (1960) with good friends Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin, four decades later, she made a brief cameo in the 2001 remake with George Clooney and Brad Pitt.

An avid poker player, during the summer of 2004, she participated in the second season of Bravo's Celebrity Poker Showdown. After announcing her name, host Dave Foley said, "Sometimes, when we say 'celebrity', we actually mean it."

Dickinson is a recipient of the state of North Dakota's Rough Rider Award.

In 1999, Playboy ranked Dickinson number 42 on their list of the "100 Sexiest Stars of the Century". In 2002, TV Guide ranked her number 3 on a list of the "50 Sexiest Television Stars of All Time", behind Diana Rigg and George Clooney (who tied for number 1).

In 2009, Dickinson starred in a Hallmark Channel film, Mending Fences.

Personal life

With husband-composer Burt Bacharach and new child, 1966

She was married to Gene Dickinson, a former football player, from 1952 to 1960.

During her first marriage Dickinson became close friends with John Kenneth Galbraith and Catherine Galbraith. Her extensive visits to them and her touring when J.K. Galbraith was U.S. Ambassador to India are amply recounted in his memoirs Ambassador's Journal and A Life in Our Times.

She had affairs with Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and John F. Kennedy.[12][13]

Dickinson kept her married name after her first divorce. She married Burt Bacharach in 1965. They remained a married couple for 15 years, though late in their marriage they had a period of separation during which they dated other people.[14]

Her daughter with Bacharach, Lea Nikki, known as Nikki, was born a year after they were married. Born three months prematurely, Nikki suffered from chronic health problems, including visual impairment, and was later diagnosed with Asperger's Syndrome. Bacharach composed the music of the song "Nikki" for their fragile young daughter, and Dickinson rejected many roles to focus on caring for her.

She and Bacharach eventually placed her at the Wilson Center, a psychiatric residential treatment facility for adolescents in Faribault, Minnesota,[15] where she remained for nine years. Later, Nikki studied geology at California Lutheran University, but her poor eyesight prevented her from pursuing it as a career. On January 4, 2007, Nikki took her life by suffocation in her apartment in the Ventura County suburb of Thousand Oaks. She was 40.[16][17] In a joint statement, Dickinson and Bacharach said,

She quietly and peacefully committed suicide to escape the ravages to her brain brought on by Asperger's. ...She loved kitties, earthquakes, glacial calving, meteor showers, science, blue skies and sunsets, and Tahiti. She was one of the most beautiful creatures created on this earth, and she is now in the white light, at peace.[15]

For several years in the 1990s, Dickinson dated television interviewer Larry King.

In a 2006 interview with NPR, Dickinson stated that she was a Democrat.[18] She supported John F. Kennedy's presidential campaign in 1960.[19]

Awards and nominations

Emmy Awards

  • 1975 – Best Actress in a Drama Series for Police Woman – nominated
  • 1976 – Best Actress in a Drama Series for Police Woman – nominated
  • 1977 – Best Actress in a drama Series for Police Woman – nominated

Golden Globe Awards

  • 1960 – New Star Actress of the Year – won
  • 1975 – Best Actress in a Drama Series for Police Woman – won
  • 1976 – Best Actress in a Drama Series for Police Woman – nominated
  • 1977 – Best Actress in a Drama Series for Police Woman – nominated
  • 1978 – Best Actress in a Drama Series for Police Woman – nominated

Saturn Awards

Other

  • 1987 – Received a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for her contribution to television

Filmography

Film

Year Title Role Notes
1954 Lucky Me Party Guest Uncredited
1955 Tennessee's Partner Abby Dean
1955 The Return of Jack Slade Polly Logan
1955 Man with the Gun Kitty Uncredited
1956 Down Liberty Road Mary Short film
1956 Hidden Guns Becky Carter
1956 Tension at Table Rock Cathy
1956 Gun the Man Down Janice
1956 The Black Whip Sally Morrow
1957 Shoot-Out at Medicine Bend Priscilla King
1957 China Gate Lucky Legs
1957 Calypso Joe Julie
1957 Run of the Arrow Yellow Moccasin Voice
1958 I Married a Woman Screen Wife
1958 Cry Terror! Eileen Kelly
1959 Rio Bravo Feathers
1960 I'll Give My Life Alice Greenway Bradford
1960 The Bramble Bush Fran
1960 Ocean's Eleven Beatrice Ocean
1961 A Fever in the Blood Cathy Simon
1961 The Sins of Rachel Cade Rachel Cade
1962 Jessica Jessica Brown Visconti
1962 Rome Adventure Lyda Kent
1963 Captain Newman, M.D. Lt. Francie Corum
1964 The Killers Sheila Farr
1965 The Art of Love Laurie Gibson
1966 The Chase Ruby Calder
1966 Cast a Giant Shadow Emma Marcus
1966 The Poppy Is Also a Flower Linda Benson
1967 Point Blank Chris
1967 The Last Challenge Lisa Denton
1969 Sam Whiskey Laura Breckenridge
1969 Some Kind of a Nut Rachel Amidon
1969 Young Billy Young Lily Beloit
1971 Pretty Maids All in a Row Miss Betty Smith
1971 The Resurrection of Zachary Wheeler Dr. Layle Johnson
1971 See the Man Run Joanne Taylor
1972 The Outside Man Jackie Kovacs
1974 Big Bad Mama Wilma McClatchie
1979 L'Homme en colère Karen
1980 Klondike Fever Belinda McNair
1980 Dressed to Kill Kate Miller
1981 Charlie Chan and the Curse of the Dragon Queen Dragon Queen
1981 Death Hunt Vanessa McBride
1984 Terror in the Aisles Kate Miller Archival footage
1987 Big Bad Mama II Wilma McClatchie
1993 Even Cowgirls Get the Blues Miss Adrian
1995 Sabrina Ingrid Tyson
1996 The Maddening Georgina Scudder
1996 The Sun, the Moon and the Stars Abbie McGee
2000 The Last Producer Poker Player Cameo
2000 Duets Blair
2001 Pay It Forward Grace
2001 Big Bad Love Mrs. Barlow
2001 Ocean's Eleven Boxing Spectator Cameo
Remake of the 1960 film
2004 Elvis Has Left the Building Bobette

Television films

Year Title Role Notes
1968 A Case of Libel Anita Corcoran
1970 The Love War Sandy
1971 Thief Jean Melville
1971 See the Man Run Joanne Taylor
1973 The Norliss Tapes Ellen Sterns Cort
1974 Pray for the Wildcats Nancy McIlvain
1977 A Sensitive, Passionate Man Marjorie 'Margie' Delaney
1978 Ringo Sgt. Suzanne 'Pepper' Anderson
1978 Overboard Lindy Garrison
1979 The Suicide's Wife Diana Harrington
1981 Dial M for Murder Margot Wendice
1982 One Shoe Makes It Murder Fay Reid
1984 Jealousy Georgia/Laura/Ginny
1984 A Touch of Scandal Katherine Gilvey
1987 Stillwatch Abigail Winslow
1987 Police Story: The Freeway Killings Officer Anne Cavanaugh
1988 Once Upon a Texas Train Maggie Hayes
1989 Fire and Rain Beth Mancini
1989 Prime Target Sgt. Kelly Mulcahaney
1991 Kojak: Fatal Flaw Carolyn Payton
1992 Treacherous Crossing Beverly Thomas
1996 Remembrance Margaret Fullerton
1997 Deep Family Secrets Rénee Chadway
1997 The Don's Analyst Victoria Leoni
1999 Sealed with a Kiss Lucille Ethridge
2009 Mending Fences Ruth Hanson

Television series

Year Title Role Notes
1954 I Led 3 Lives Comrade Margaret Episode: "Asylum"
1954 The Mickey Rooney Show Receptionist Episode: "The Executive"
1954 Death Valley Days Salina Harris 3 episodes
1955 City Detective Cigarette Girl Episode: "The Perfect Disguise"
1955 Buffalo Bill, Jr. Anna Louise Beaumont Episode: "The Death of Johnny Ringo"
1955 Matinee Theatre N/A 7 episodes
1955 It's a Great Life Myra Episode: "The Raffle Ticket"
1956 General Electric Theater Shaw Episode: "Try to Remember"
1956 It's a Great Life Rita Moore Episode: "The Voice"
1956 The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp Ann Drew Episode: "One of Jesse's Gang"
1956 Chevron Hall of Stars Bertha Episode: "Mr. Thompson"
1956 Four Star Playhouse N/A Episode: "The Rites of Spring"
1956 The Millionaire Jane Carr / Janice Corwin Episode: "Millionaire Jane Carr"
1956 Schlitz Playhouse of Stars Ann Episode: "Always the Best Man"
1956 Broken Arrow Terry Weaver Episode: "The Conspirators"
1957 The Gray Ghost Edie Page Episode: "Point of Honor"
1957 Gunsmoke Rose Daggitt Episode: "Sins of the Father"
1957 Cheyenne (TV series) Jeannie Episode: "War Party"
1957 Alcoa Theatre Mrs. Garron Episode: "Circumstantial"
1957 Have Gun – Will Travel Amy Bender Episode: "A Matter of Ethics"
1956–57 The Lineup Doris Collins 3 episodes
1957 M Squad Hazel McLean Episode: "Diamond Hard"
1957 Meet McGraw Mary Gaan Episode: "Tycoon"
1957 Meet McGraw Lisa Parish Episode: "McGraw in Reno"
1958 The Restless Gun Evelyn Niemack Episode: "Imposter for a Day"
1958 Perry Mason Marian Gallagher Fargo Episode: "The Case of the One-Eyed Witness"
1958 The Bob Cummings Show Milly Episode: "Bob and Automation"
1958 Tombstone Territory Dolores Episode: "Geronimo"
1958 State Trooper Betty Locke Episode: "Wild Green Yonder"
1958 Colt .45 Laura Meadows Episode: "The Deserters"
1958 Studio 57 N/A Episode: "Gambler's Luck"
1958 The People's Choice Geraldine Gibson Hexley 2 episodes
1958 Mike Hammer Lucille Hart Episode: "Letter Edged in Blackmail"
1958 Mike Hammer Rita Patten Episode: "Look at the Old Man Go"
1958 Target Betty Nelson Episode: "Unreasonable Doubt"
1958 Northwest Passage Rose Carver Episode: "The Bound Women"
1958 Man with a Camera Norma Delgado Episode: "Closeup on Violence"
1959 Wagon Train Clara Duncan Episode: "The Clara Duncan Story"
1959 Men Into Space Mary McCauley Episode: "Moon Probe"
1960 Lock Up Betty Nelson Episode: "Sentenced to Die"
1962 Checkmate Karen Vale Episode: "Remembrance of Crimes Past"
1962 The Alfred Hitchcock Hour Janet West Episode: "Captive Audience"
1962 The Dick Powell Show Judy Maxwell Episode: "No Strings Attached"
1964 The Fisher Family Helen Episode: "Bright Shadows"
1965 The Fugitive Norma Sessions Episode: "Brass Ring"
1965 The Man Who Bought Paradise Ruth Paris Unsold TV pilot
1965 The Alfred Hitchcock Hour Ariane Shaw Episode: "Thanatos Palace Hotel"
1965 Dr. Kildare Carol Tredman 3 episodes
1966 The Virginian Annie Carlson Episode: "Ride to Delphi"
1966 Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre Christina Episode: "And Baby Makes Five"
1971 The Man and the City Charlene Episode: "Running Scared"
1972 Ghost Story Carol Finney Episode: "Creatures of the Canyon"
1973 Hec Ramsey Sarah Detweiler Episode: "The Detroit Connection"
1974 Police Story Lisa Episode: "The Gamble"
1974–78 Police Woman Sgt. Suzanne 'Pepper' Anderson 91 episodes
1978 Pearl Midge Forrest 3 episodes
1982 Cassie & Co. Cassie Holland 13 episodes
1984 Hollywood Wives Sadie LaSalle 3 episodes
1991 Empty Nest Jackie Sheridan Episode: "Almost Like Being in Love"
1993 Wild Palms Josie Ito 5 episodes
1993 Daddy Dearest Mrs. Winters Episode: "Mother Love"
1997 Diagnosis Murder Capt. Cynthia Pike Episode: "Murder Blues"
1997 Ellen Betsy Episode: "G.I. Ellen"
1997 George & Leo Sheila Smith Episode: "The Witness"
1997 The Larry Sanders Show Herself Episode: "Artie and Angie and Hank and Hercules"
2004 Judging Amy Evelyn Worth Episode: "Catching It Early"

References

  1. ↑ "Angie Dickinson". Biography.com. April 2, 2014. Archived from the original on August 1, 2017. Retrieved June 1, 2017.
  2. ↑ "Full text of "Hankinson news : marriage and death announcement extractions from the Hankinson News, Hankinson, Richland County, North Dakota"". Archived from the original on 7 June 2015. Retrieved 6 June 2015.
  3. ↑ Sheridan, Patricia (2009-07-13). "Patricia Sheridan's Breakfast With ... Angie Dickinson". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Archived from the original on 2010-01-06. Retrieved 2010-05-15. Also I came from a German Catholic family in the Depression era.
  4. ↑ "Angie Dickinson Biography (1931–)". Archived from the original on 15 April 2015. Retrieved 6 June 2015.
  5. ↑ "Vanity Fair". Retrieved 6 June 2015.
  6. ↑ "One of Jesse's Gang, March 13, 1956". Internet Movie Data Base. Archived from the original on February 9, 2017. Retrieved October 11, 2013.
  7. ↑ Lim, Shirley Jennifer (2006). A Feeling of Belonging: Asian American Women's Public Culture, 1930-1960. New York: New York University Press. p. 164. ISBN 978-0-8147-5193-0. Archived from the original on 6 May 2018. Retrieved 26 February 2018.
  8. ↑ "Colt .45". ctva.biz. Archived from the original on May 4, 2012. Retrieved December 22, 2012.
  9. ↑ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2008-11-23. Retrieved 2009-09-03. "Biography for Don Siegel" retrieved September 3, 2009
  10. ↑ "Angie Dickison Biography". TV Guide. Archived from the original on 2012-10-21. Retrieved 2011-08-03.
  11. ↑ Wallace, David (February 3, 1986). "British Beauty Stephanie Beacham Sizzles in Sable as Consort to Charlton Heston on the Colbys". People. Archived from the original on March 30, 2011. Retrieved 2011-08-03.
  12. ↑ {{http://www.nydailynews.com/entertainment/music-arts/book-sinatra-drunken-violent-sex-crazed-article-1.1303479}}
  13. ↑ {{https://nypost.com/2015/03/26/how-sinatra-picked-up-angie-dickinson-in-his-dressing-room/}}
  14. ↑ "Showtimes, reviews, trailers, news and more — MSN Movies". Archived from the original on 7 May 2008. Retrieved 6 June 2015.
  15. 1 2 Asperger's syndrome: The ballad of Nikki Bacharach Archived 2011-07-06 at Wikiwix, The Independent, January 8, 2007
  16. ↑ Burt Bacharach's daughter commits suicide Archived 2011-10-17 at the Wayback Machine., The Washington Post, January 5, 2007
  17. ↑ "Burt Bacharach, Angie Dickinson's Daughter Commits Suicide". Fox News. Archived from the original on 8 August 2011. Retrieved 6 June 2015.
  18. ↑ "'Police Woman' Angie Dickinson". National Public Radio (NPR). 2006-05-26. Archived from the original on 2015-10-01. Retrieved 2015-09-30.
  19. ↑ Kashner, Sam (January 2008). "A Legend with Legs". Vanity Fair. Archived from the original on 2015-04-16. Also, Report of the County Chairman by James Michener
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