Victoria Principal

Victoria Principal
Principal at the 39th Emmy Awards in 1987
Born Vicki Ree Principal[1]
(1950-01-03) January 3, 1950[1]
Fukuoka, Japan
Residence Malibu, California
Nationality American
Occupation Actress, Entrepreneur, Author
Years active 1970–2001 (acting)
1987–present (entrepreneur)
Spouse(s)
Christopher Skinner (m. 1978–1980)

Harry Glassman (m. 1985–2006)

Vicki Ree "Victoria" Principal (born January 3, 1950)[1][2] is an American actress, entrepreneur, and author, best known for her role as Pamela Barnes Ewing on the American primetime television soap opera series Dallas that aired on the CBS network from 1978 to 1991. She spent nine years on the long-running Dallas series, leaving the role in 1987. Principal is a two-time Golden Globe Award nominee.[3][4] After Principal left the Dallas TV series in 1987, she began her own production company, Victoria Principal Productions, producing mostly television films. In the mid-1980s, she became interested in natural beauty therapies, and in 1989, she created a self-named line of skincare products, Principal Secret.[5] Principal became a best-selling author, writing three books about beauty, skincare, fitness, well-being, and health: The Body Principal (1983), The Beauty Principal (1984), and The Diet Principal (1987). In the 2000s, she wrote a fourth book, Living Principal (2001). After 12 weeks on The New York Times Best Seller list in the general nonfiction category, The Body Principal was the first "Advice, How-To, and Miscellaneous" number-one bestseller when that list debuted January 1, 1984.[6] In 2018, Principal is in the process of writing her fifth book, as yet untitled.[7]

Early life

Vicki Ree Principal was born in Fukuoka, Japan, the elder daughter of United States Air Force sergeant Victor Rocco Principal (1918–2001), who was then stationed in Fukuoka. She spent her first three months of life on Japanese soil.[8] Her paternal grandparents were emigrants from Italy, originally surnamed Principale. Her mother, Ree (née Veal) Principal (1924–2009), was born in Gordon, Georgia, and was of English descent.[9] Victoria has a younger sister, Kim, who is married to composer Russell Fetherolf.

As her father was in the U.S. military, the family moved often; she grew up in London, Puerto Rico, Florida, Massachusetts, and Georgia, among other places. She attended 17 different schools, including studying at the Royal Ballet School while her family was stationed in England.[10]

Principal began her career in TV commercials, appearing in her first at age 5. After graduating from South Dade Senior High School in 1968, she enrolled at Miami–Dade Community College, intending to study medicine. However, months before completing her first year of studies, she was seriously injured in a car crash while driving home from the library. The other driver was convicted of drunk driving and served jail time. Principal spent months in recovery and was faced with the prospect of having to take her first year of studies over again.[11] After a period of serious introspection, she drastically changed her life by moving to New York City to pursue her acting career, and shortly thereafter to Europe. She studied privately with Jean Scott (professor at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art) in London, and then in 1971 moved to Los Angeles.[10]

Career

Early Acting

In 1970, Principal moved to Hollywood. She won her first film role as Marie Elena, a Mexican mistress, in Paul Newman's The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean (1972), for which she earned a Golden Globe nomination as Most Promising Newcomer.[4] On the basis of the positive response to Principal's acting work, her role was enlarged by writer John Milius. During this period, Warren Cowan flew in, introduced himself to Principal, and offered to represent her free-of-charge for the next year. She flew to Arizona a complete unknown; when she returned to Los Angeles three months later, the commercial flight she was on was greeted by throngs of paparazzi. Subsequently, she appeared in The Naked Ape (1973) and appeared nude in the September 1973 issue of Playboy to promote the film.[12] However, the failure of the feature film disappointed her.[13]

Principal and George Peppard in Fort Lauderdale, Florida

In 1974, she was cast in the disaster film Earthquake. Principal won the role when she showed up for the third audition having cut off her waist-length brown hair, dyed it black, and put it into an afro. The producer was stunned and impressed by Principal's risky transformation to look more closely like the character Rosa. She continued to act in lesser-known films such as I Will, I Will ... for Now and Vigilante Force with Kris Kristofferson. Principal signed a three-picture deal with Brute Productions.

Return to Acting

Principal decided to leave acting and became a Hollywood talent agent and booking agent, which was her profession from 1975 to late 1977. She then had ambitions to study at law school, and would support herself if needed through small acting roles on television, rather than in feature films, so as to fund her future college tuition. In 1977, she made a return to acting in a guest appearance on the pilot of the television series Fantasy Island which aired on the ABC network, and in the 1977 television film The Night They Took Miss Beautiful on the NBC network.[14][15]

The initial offer to return to acting came when television producer, Aaron Spelling, directly offered Principal a role in the pilot of his television series Fantasy Island, which she accepted on condition that the contract stipulated for her role to be written out of the ongoing series, as she was planning to attend law school.

Dallas

When Principal obtained the pilot audition script for Dallas, her academic career ambitions changed, and she decided to return to the full-time acting profession. As Principal explained to TV Guide Network in 2004, "I had left acting to be an agent and was on my way to law school, but when a friend dropped off a Dallas script, I read it. When I finished, I knew my life had changed - that part was mine. So I called the [casting] person and said, "I'm sending someone in." She said, "Who?" I said, "Just put down my name. It will be a surprise." And it certainly was a surprise - I showed up with me! I sent myself in for it!"[14] Principal landed the role of Pamela Barnes Ewing on the long-running prime time TV soap opera series Dallas that aired on the CBS network from 1978 to 1991.[16] Principal explained to People in 2018, "When I went in for the part on Dallas, I had already fallen in love with the show and with the part. So my feeling from the moment I read it was that it was incredibly special and that I really, really wanted to be a part of it. I could not imagine not being Pam."[16] As Principal told TV Insider in 2018, "I believed that Dallas would be a hit from the moment I read it. In fact, I turned down a major role that would have conflicted with Dallas in the belief that I would be offered the role of Pam. So that happened!"[7]

Principal was her own manager in contract negotiations with CBS and Lorimar Productions, which produced Dallas. When Principal signed her Dallas contract, she omitted the clause that would have given the network the right to consent and profit from her outside endeavors. She explained, "As a result that's why, you can only notice in hindsight, I was the only person in the cast who did commercials, who was doing movies of the week, who wrote books and these all belong to me. I retained the control and ownership of my image. No one owns me."[17]

The primetime television series Dallas — which won four Emmy Awards — was mostly an ensemble cast, with Larry Hagman as oil barron J.R. Ewing, Barbara Bel Geddes as family matriarch Miss Ellie, Jim Davis as Ewing patriarch Jock, Linda Gray as Sue Ellen Shepard, Charlene Tilton as Lucy, and Steve Kanaly as ranch foreman Ray Krebbs, all of whom resided at the Southworth family ranch, Southfork, Dallas. Principal portraying Pamela Barnes Ewing, played opposite her on-screen oilman husband, Bobby Ewing, the youngest Ewing son, portrayed by Patrick Duffy; and she shared many dramatic scenes with Pamela's on-screen lawyer brother Cliff played by Ken Kercheval.[18]

Dallas became a global phenomenon with the 1980 "Who shot J.R.?" cliffhanger mystery reveal, at the time the highest-rated aired television episode in U.S. history.[11] Titled "Who Done It" the episode is the fourth episode in the fourth season (1980–1981) of Dallas, which remains the second highest rated prime-time telecast ever.[19]

In 1983, Principal earned her second Golden Globe nomination as Best Actress in a Television Series for her role in Dallas.[3] Principal also took to other ways of improving her character, such as taking voice lessons to perfect a Texas accent.[20]

Principal's character Pamela Ewing's relationship with Duffy's character, Bobby Ewing, was a central component to the series. When Duffy returned to Dallas in 1986, after being killed off a year earlier, the entire previous year had been written off as Pam's dream.[21] This season of Dallas is known as the show's "Dream Season", in which the entirety of the ninth season was revealed to have been a dream of Pamela Ewing.

Recalling the first days of filming on the Dallas 1978 miniseries set, Principal stated to TV Insider in 2018, "What I remember most about the first day of shooting Dallas was an unexpected feeling of déjà vu. Everything was new to me; I was nervous, and yet I felt strangely sure that I was where I was supposed to be and with the people I was supposed to be with as though this had happened before. I remember looking at Patrick [Duffy] when he did not know it and thinking, 'this is a nice person.' And that made falling into his arms and our love scenes that day so much easier and natural.[7]

Describing the on-screen relationship between Principal and Duffy, or Bobby and Pam, Duffy stated to The Huffington Post in 2017, "We had great chemistry on the show and that just fell into place. It was the luckiest bit of casting, I think, that has occurred in a long time on television. Everybody was absolutely perfect for the parts they played. For a Romeo and Juliet basically subject matter for Bobby and Pam, we were absolutely the most comfortable two actors when we were working together. Victoria had a wonderful sense of humor. We could just go crazy between takes and then get right back into the moment.[22]

Over the course of her nine-year run on Dallas, Principal found worldwide fame. After the series, Principal left Dallas in 1987, after a two-year decision to prepare with the series' producers for the final season of her character's arc.[23] However, as an actress, she intentionally worked on separating her own persona from that of her on-screen character, as she explained in 1987 to The New York Times in an interview during her final week of shooting on the Dallas set, "A lot of work has gone into keeping Victoria Principal separate from Pam Ewing. To stay on the show any longer would really seal my fate in the industry."[24]

Reflecting on her time at Dallas, Principal stated to People in 2018, "At year seven, it was time for me to renegotiate my contract and I was very candid about my concern and my disappointment, that we had had such good writing and so many wonderful plots, and that when the time came to renegotiate the writers' contracts, I felt that a number of writers had left because they had not gotten the right deal."[16] As she further explained to Entertainment Weekly in 2018, "The first five years on Dallas were so unbelievably wonderful — then some key writers departed, and by year seven there was a decline in the writing, which was an enormous part of my decision to leave. I informed the producers during renegotiations in the seventh year that I would only stay for two more. They wanted a longer contract, and I said no. I was completely transparent. I learned a lot from playing Pam. She was someone with such innate goodness and who was courageous in fighting for what she believed in. It was really a privilege to play her."[25]

1987—onwards

Principal went on to star in various television films, some of which she produced through her production company Victoria Principal Productions, before stepping away to focus on her health and wellness projects.[16] She has produced and starred in a half dozen major television productions, including Naked Lie (1989), Blind Witness (1989), and Sparks: The Price of Passion (1990).[26]

In 1994, Principal appeared in an episode of the hit TV sitcom Home Improvement. Through the late 1990s and in 2000, she continued to appear as a guest star on several TV sitcoms and primetime drama series, including Just Shoot Me!, Family Guy, Providence, and The Practice, as well as appearing as herself on the comedy skit show Tracey Takes On....[27]

In 1998, Principal co-starred in the French comedy feature film, Michael Kael vs. the World News Company, written by and starring Benoît Delépine. The cast included Marine Delterme, Mickey Rooney, Elliott Gould, William Atherton, and Féodor Atkine. The plot centers on a journalist who disrupts the cynical collusion between a CNN-type entity and covert operators in Washington in 1999, at Miami-based international news giant corporation WNC, where star co-anchors Leila Parker (Principal) and James Denit (Atherton) hate each other's guts. Their boss, Coogan (Gould), reminds them they pull in top ratings as a pair.[28]

Principal returned to primetime soap-opera television in 2000, when she appeared in another Aaron Spelling production, the short-lived NBC television series Titans, with co-stars John Barrowman, Perry King, and Yasmine Bleeth. Thirteen episodes were filmed, of which 11 were actually aired. Produced by Spelling, the series was initially marketed as a "Dynasty for the new millennium," attempting to emulate the style of Spelling's earlier hit series. However, low ratings led NBC to cancel the series before its first season was completed.[29]

After appearing in NBC's Titans, Principal dedicated her time fully to her skincare company and to philanthropic activities, as she confirmed to People in 2018, "By the time I turned 50, I felt that I wanted to make a change in my life" — she says, of ultimately leaving Hollywood after 2001 — 'My interest had shifted in such a way that would totally pursue my passion, which more and more really was my skincare company and creating products that could help many people."[16]

In 2004, Principal featured along with other original Dallas cast members in Dallas Reunion: The Return to Southfork, a television special celebrating the 1978–1991 primetime series that aired on CBS.[30]

Music

Principal recorded a pop single duet song with English singer-songwriter Andy Gibb, titled "All I Have to Do Is Dream" (1981). The recording is a cover version of the original song by the Everly Brothers, written by husband-and-wife songwriting team Felice and Boudleaux Bryant (credited solely to Boudleaux),[31] The Gibb/Principal 1981 duet song was released as a Vinyl 7" Single 45 RPM / Label: RSO–RS 1065 DJ. The single was a modest pop-chart hit that peaked at number 51 on the Billboard Hot 100 on September 12, 1981. The recording was the last single by Gibb, and is the only single recorded by Principal.[32][33]

Entrepreneur

When asked about the benefits of her entrepreneurial success — her skincare empire, best-selling author, television and film producer — Principal stated to The Huffington Post in 2012, that it is "Working for myself and being willing to take all of the blame when things go wrong and happy to take the credit when I get it right.[11]


Principal Secret Skincare

In the mid-1980s, Principal became interested in natural-beauty therapies, and in 1989, she created a self-named line of skincare products, Principal Secret. Over the past 25 years, Principal has built her skincare empire.[11]

In 2000, Principal became a member of the Society of Cosmetic Chemists (SCC).[34] The SCC is dedicated to the advancement of cosmetic science, and strives to increase and disseminate scientific information through meetings and publications.[35] In January 2011, she launched a line of jewelry called Keys & Hearts available on the same site as her skincare line.[36]

In August 2013, the CEO of Guthy Renker revealed to Women's Wear Daily that Principal's business, Principal Secret Skincare, had revenue of more than $1.5 billion to date, an increase of more than a half billion dollars over the revenue up to 2007.[5]

As Principal told TV Insider in 2018, "I continue to be passionately dedicated to running my skincare company, Principal Secret. We are about to celebrate 27 years in business. And I have never forgotten that Dallas gave me the springboard to achieve so many of my dreams.[7]


Honors

Principal is a two-time Golden Globe Award nominee: 1983, nominee for Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series — Drama: Dallas; and 1973, nominee for Most Promising Newcomer — Female: The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean.[3][4]

In 1981 and 1982, Principal was the recipient of the "Bravo Otto" Award, a German accolade honoring excellence of performers in film, television, and music. She was also a nominee for the award in 1983.[37]

In 1993, Principal received an honorary law degree from the University of West Los Angeles School of Law.[38]

In 1995, Principal was named Entertainment Business Woman of the Year by the National Association of Women Business Owners.[39]

In 1999, Principal became the youngest recipient of the Genii Lifetime Achievement Award for Women in Television.[40]

In 2003, a Golden Palm Star on the Palm Springs, California, Walk of Stars was dedicated to Principal's career.[41][42]

In 2004, she received an honorary degree from Drexel University's Business School and gave the commencement address.[43]

On October 2, 2010, Principal was honored at the opening of Legacy Park in Malibu. She was a founding member of the park in 2004, and was honored at the opening for helping get the 15-acre park near the Pacific Coast Highway off the ground.[44] Over a 12-year period, she served the Arthritis Foundation as honorary chairman and ambassador to government.[10]

Personal life

Principal has been married twice. She has no children.[45] Her first marriage was to writer-producer, Christopher Skinner, whom she met in 1978, when he played a bit acting part on Dallas. The couple wed soon after beginning their relationship; however, they divorced two years later in 1980.[46]

Principal had a high-profile relationship with English singer-songwriter Andy Gibb. The pair met on The John Davidson Show in 1981. The couple had immediate chemistry, and celebrated their love in a duet song, 'All I Have to Do Is Dream' (1981), a modest pop-chart hit that peaked at number 51 on the Billboard Hot 100 on September 12, 1981. The recording was the last single by Gibb, and is the only single recorded by Principal.[32][33] The relationship ended in March 1982, due to Gibb's escalating drug addiction problems. As Principal explained to People in 1988, "Our breakup was preceded and precipitated by Andy's use of drugs," she clarified, "I did everything I could to help him, but then I told him he would have to choose between me and his problem."[47]

Principal married for the second time to prominent Beverly Hills plastic surgeon, Dr. Harry Glassman, in 1985. Glassman and she wed on June 23, 1985, when Principal was seven years into her role on Dallas. The couple lived in Beverly Hills. In May 2006, Principal filed for divorce, citing irreconcilable differences.[48] The couple divorced in December 2006, with Principal stating, "We have had a loving relationship for over 20 years."[46]

Principal later moved to reside in Malibu, California. She owns properties in Big Sur, California, and in Switzerland. Six months after ending her 21-year marriage to Glassman, Principal stated to People in 2007, "The first year was difficult." Principal - who spent the time, in part, building the seven-bedroom beach house she now shares with her Lhasa apso Mei dog - added, "You can't leave a relationship of that length without having to relearn being 'I' as opposed to 'Us'." Asked the reason for the split, she confirmed, "I think it is good judgment to invest effort in a relationship that is working; and to stop doing so, when you know it will never work again."[49]

In 2007, Principal showed interest in training for her booked flight on the Richard Branson's commercial space flight venture, the galactic passage ticket which she purchased in 2009.[50][51] Principal stated, "Going into space fulfills many desires I have of seeing the planet, going fast, going someplace very few people have been—and hopefully coming back down!"[52] Principal and Branson held a joint worldwide press conference in New Mexico, where the space center is to be built.[53][54] In 2012, Principal withdrew from the Branson-led program.[55]

Since 2012, Principal has developed a ranch property outside of Los Angeles, California, where she rescues and rehabilitates animals.[16] She stated to TV Insider in 2018, "I rescue and rehabilitate animals that have been neglected and abused. They need medical care, patience, and love to recover physically, emotionally, and in spirit. This is not a charitable organization, but rather something I have dreamed of and they all live out the rest of their lives with me."[7]

Philanthropy

Principal stated to The Huffington Post in 2012, "My deepest concern is for the planet and every living thing on it. Without a healthy planet, education won't matter, hunger won't matter, and science won't matter because we will not survive. Unless we rectify the damage we have done to our land and our oceans, then I truly believe, the planet will reclaim itself.[11]

In 2006, Principal formed a charitable organization, The Victoria Principal Foundation For Thoughtful Existence, to help subsidize the environmental movement, of which she had been an active participant since 1978.[56] The impetus of the foundation is to help financially support the planet and life upon it. Principal is particularly involved with ecology, oceans, banning toxic substances, helping children, and rescuing and rehabilitating animals.[7]

Principal provided aid those in need after the 2008 California wildfires. On June 2, 2010, she donated $200,000 to the cleanup effort in the Gulf Coast region. Her donations brought together two huge environmental nonprofits, Oceana and Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC), to work together on the cleanup.[57]

Principal appeared with other celebrities on June 21, 2010, in a CNN Larry King–sponsored telethon to support the Gulf Coast region following the Deepwater Horizon explosion. Principal was on a panel with King, answered phones, and spoke to donors for the entire two hours. The telethon raised over $1.8 million.[58]

Principal is a former co-chairman of Victory Over Violence, the LA County Domestic Violence Council Community Advisory Board. The board is a coalition of representatives from the entertainment industry, business, government, and community who have come together with the dual purposes of increasing public awareness of issues surrounding domestic violence and increasing shelter and victim resources.[59]

On December 13, 2011, Principal was announced to have donated a substantial sum to the nonprofit marine conservation organization Oceana, and to NRDC to stop the expansion of offshore drilling in the Gulf of Mexico and the Arctic Ocean, fearing such activity could lead to another disastrous oil spill.[60][61] On December 20, 2011, the Giving Back Fund named Principal as one of the Top 30 Celebrity Charity Donors for 2011.[62]

In 2012, Principal funded and participated in an online campaign with the NRDC in an effort to stop sonic blasting along the California coastline and prevent the deaths of hundreds of marine mammals and marine life.[63] In 2012, she funded, through Tree People, the creation of a mobile emergency fire warning system for the Los Angeles area. In 2013, this system was completed and implemented, the first of its kind in California.[64]

In 2013, Principal funded an ad bringing awareness to the plight of sea lion pups washing up along the California coastline and provided funds to Wildlife Org. for their rescue and rehabilitation.[65]

In 2013, after the deadly Moore, Oklahoma, EF5 tornado, Principal funded the American Humane Association's famous Red Star Rescue Team to help search, rescue, and shelter injured and missing animals with the ultimate goal of reuniting them with their families.[66] In August 2013, she funded in collaboration with Tree People a new mobile system that allows citizens to participate in critical wildfire prevention by texting.[67]

In July 2014, Principal made a substantial contribution to NRDC's campaign for Save the Bees. She stated, "As of yesterday, I've now made a substantial donation and joined in support of the NRDC's campaign for Save the Bees. Without bees, our fruit- and vegetable-bearing plants and trees will cease to be productive."[68] In August 2014, she fully funded with, the help of Mission K9 rescue, the return of military working dog Maxi from Japan to the United States to be reunited with her former Marine handler.[69]

In September 2014, Principal donated $100,000 to support Malibu ballot initiative Measure R, which sought to limit the environmental impact of development in Malibu by requiring a vote on any new developments over 20,000 square feet. In November, the initiative was passed by voters.[70]

In May 2015, Principal fully funded the Red Star Rescue Team of the American Humane Association for the rescue and rehabilitation of 150 dogs that had been injured and displaced by tornadoes and floods in Oklahoma and Texas.[71]

In 2016, Principal created the Moki fund to help rescue animals and provide medical care so that they can be adopted into permanent homes.[72] In August 2016, Principal worked with the American Red Cross to provide shelter and food for the victims of the 2016 Louisiana floods, as well as the American Humane Association to help rescue and shelter animals that were displaced in Louisiana and attempt to reunite them with their owners.[73]

In August 2017, Principal donated a fleet of rescue boats to help American Humane with animal disaster relief efforts in Texas after Hurricane Harvey.[74] In December 2017, she donated to the relief effort for the Southern California Thomas Fire.[75] In December 2017, Principal also donated to the Humane Society to help protect the animals affected by the devastating wildfires.[76]

In April 2018, Principal announced that she will double the impact of individual gifts by matching donations to Oceana, up to $50,000 to help protect U.S. coasts from the dangers of offshore oil and gas. Explaining her commitment, Principal has stated, "Oceana successfully protected much of the Atlantic and Arctic from new drilling in the past, but now those protections are at risk. Oceana knows how to win victories for our oceans, and I am making this commitment to encourage people across the country to join me in the fight to protect our coasts."[77]

Filmography

Film

Year Title Role Notes
1972 The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean Maria Elena Nominated - Golden Globe Award for Most Promising Newcomer - Female
1973 The Naked Ape Cathy
1974 Earthquake Rosa Amici
1976 I Will, I Will... for Now Jackie Martin
1976 Vigilante Force Linda Christopher
1998 Michael Kael vs. the World News Company Leila Parker

Television

Year Title Role Notes
1973 Love, American Style Valerie Stephens 2 episodes
1973 Love Story Karen Episode: "When the Girls Came Out to Play"
1974 Banacek Brooke Collins Episode: "Fly Me- If You Can Find Me"
1975 Last Hours Before Morning Yolanda Marquez TV movie
1977 Fantasy Island Michelle Pilot episode
1977 The Night They Took Miss Beautiful Reba Bar Lev TV movie
1978–1987 Dallas Pamela Barnes Ewing Series regular, 251 episodes
Nominated - Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Television Series Drama (1983)
Nominated - Soap Opera Digest Award for Outstanding Actress in a Leading Role on a Prime Time Serial (1986)
Nominated - Soap Opera Digest Award for Favorite Super Couple: Prime Time (1988)
1979 Greatest Heroes of the Bible Queen Esther Episode: "The Story of Esther"
1979 Hawaii Five-O Dolores Kent Sandover Episode: "The Year of the Horse"
1980 Pleasure Palace Patti Flynn TV movie
1982 Not Just Another Affair Dr. Diana Dawson TV movie
1982 Fridays Herself Live TV comedy variety show. ABC
1987 Mistress Rae Colton TV movie
1989 Naked Lie Joanne Dawson TV movie
1989 Blind Witness Maggie Kemlich TV movie
1990 Sparks: The Price of Passion Patricia Sparks TV movie
1991 Don't Touch My Daughter Linda TV movie
1992 The Burden of Proof Margy Allison TV movie
1992 Seduction: Three Tales from the 'Inner Sanctum' Patty/Sylvia TV movie
1993 River of Rage: The Taking of Maggie Keene Maggie Keene TV movie
1994 Beyond Obsession Eleanor DiCarlo TV movie
1994 Home Improvement Les Thompson Episode: "Swing Time"
1995 Dancing in the Dark Anna Forbes TV movie
1996 The Abduction Kate Finley TV movie
1997 Love in Another Town Maggie Sorrell TV movie
1999 Tracey Takes On... Herself Episode: "Tracey Takes On... Erotica"
1999 Just Shoot Me! Roberta Episode: "Love Is in the Air"
1999-2001 Jack & Jill Mrs. Cecilia Barrett 3 episodes
1999-2000 Family Guy Pamela Barnes Ewing/Dr. Amanda Rebecca 2 episodes
2000 Providence Donna Tupperman 3 episodes
2000 The Practice Courtney Hansen Episode: "Black Widows"
2000-2001 Titans Gwen Williams Series regular, 13 episodes
2004 Dallas Reunion: The Return to Southfork Herself TV special

Books

  • The Body Principal. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1983; ISBN 0-671-46684-4.
  • The Beauty Principal. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1984; ISBN 0-671-49643-3.
  • The Diet Principal. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1987; ISBN 0-671-53082-8.
  • Living Principal: Looking and Feeling your Best at Every Age. New York: Villard, 2001; ISBN 0-375-50488-5.

References

  1. 1 2 3 Born January 3, 1950 as per travel manifests at ancestry.com, showing Vicki R. Principal and her mother, Ree V. Principal here, departing Southampton, England, on January 20, 1958, for New York (age given for Vicki R. Principal is 8; birthdate is January 3, 1950) (registration required)
  2. ↑ This travel manifest for Vicki R. Principal and her mother, Ree V. Principal, shows that on April 8, 1950, Principal's age was given as two months on a travel manifest leaving Yokohama, Japan to Seattle, Washington (registration required)
  3. 1 2 3 "Winners & Nominees 1983". Goldenglobes.com. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
  4. 1 2 3 "Golden Globes (USA) 1973". MUBI. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
  5. 1 2 Rachel Brown. "Victoria Principal Launches Reclaim Botanical Skin Care". Women's Wear Daily. Retrieved December 16, 2014.
  6. ↑ The New York Times Book Review Best Sellers, The New York Times, January 1, 1984, pg. BR28
  7. 1 2 3 4 5 6 "'Dallas' at 40: Victoria Principal Remembers the Classic Drama on Landmark Anniversary". Tvinsider.com. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
  8. ↑ "Military Brat Victoria Principal Revisits Her Birthplace to Sell Tokyo on Dallas". People.com. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
  9. ↑ Stated on Lifetime Television's Intimate Portrait
  10. 1 2 3 "Victoria Principal". Victoriaprincipal.com. Retrieved December 16, 2014.
  11. 1 2 3 4 5 "Victoria Principal On Her Skin Care Empire, Cary Grant And Her Big Regret". Huffingtonpost.com. March 20, 2012. Retrieved June 4, 2018 – via Huff Post.
  12. ↑ Profile, People.com; retrieved July 10, 2015.
  13. ↑ Jarvis, Jeff. (May 23, 1983) "Darling of Dallas", People.com; retrieved 2012-06-03.
  14. 1 2 "Victoria's Dallas Secrets Revealed!". Tvguide.com. November 4, 2004. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
  15. ↑ "Night They Took Miss Beautiful (1977) - Overview - TCM.com". Turner Classic Movies. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
  16. 1 2 3 4 5 6 "Victoria Principal, Now Rescuing Animals on Her California Ranch, Revisits Dallas 40 Years Later". People.com. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
  17. ↑ David Massey - Goldlion. "Official Dallas website - Victoria Principal exclusive interview". Ultimatedallas.com. Retrieved December 16, 2014.
  18. ↑ "Sheffield on 'Dallas': How the Primetime Soap Paved the Way for Peak TV". Rolling Stone. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
  19. ↑ Hyatt, Wesley (2012). Television's Top 100. US: McFarland. p. 169. ISBN 978-0-7864-4891-3. Archived from the original on March 26, 2011. Retrieved November 20, 2013.
  20. ↑ Dallas: The Complete Story of the World's Favorite Prime-Time Soap, pp. 14
  21. ↑ "Best Dream Sequences". UGO Networks. IGN. February 11, 2009. Archived from the original on February 13, 2012. Retrieved March 15, 2012.
  22. ↑ Gallagher, Pat (September 9, 2014). "Patrick Duffy Talks Candidly About Why He Left The Original 'Dallas' And Why He Felt He Had To Return". Huffingtonpost.com. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
  23. ↑ ROSENFIELD, PAUL (September 27, 1987). "The Matter Of Principal". Articles.latimes.com. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
  24. ↑ O'Connor, Thomas. "TELEVISION; LONG RUNS, HIGH RISKS". Nytimes.com. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
  25. ↑ "Why Victoria Principal turned down a Texas-sized payday on 'Dallas'". Ew.com. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
  26. ↑ "VICTORIA PRINCIPAL LOVES BIG DEALS". April 16, 1991. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
  27. ↑ "Tracey Takes On... - Erotica @ TheTVDB". Thetvdb.com. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
  28. ↑ Nesselson, Lisa (March 12, 1998). "Michael Kael vs. the World News Company". Variety.com. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
  29. ↑ Gallo, Phil (October 2, 2000). "Titans". Variety.com. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
  30. ↑ "Dallas Reunion: Return to Southfork". TVGuide.com. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
  31. ↑ "Renowned Songwriter Felice Bryant Dies At 77". Broadcast Music, Inc. (BMI). 2003-04-22. Retrieved 2018-03-08.
  32. 1 2 "Encore: The world loses Andy Gibb". Ew.com. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
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  34. ↑ "Victoria Principal - Actress, Producer, Author, Skin Care Expert". Principalsecret.com. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
  35. ↑ "Home - Society of Cosmetic Chemists". Society of Cosmetic Chemists. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
  36. ↑ "Principal Secret® Reclaim® - Anti-Aging Skin Care". Principalsecret.com. Retrieved December 16, 2014.
  37. ↑ "Victoria Principal". IMDb. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
  38. ↑ David Massey. "Official Dallas website: Victoria Principal profile". Ultimatedallas.com. Retrieved December 16, 2014.
  39. ↑ "NAWBO - National Association of Women Business Owners". Nawbo.org. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
  40. ↑ "Alliance for Women in Media". Awmsocal.org. Retrieved December 16, 2014.
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  42. ↑ "Palm Springs Walk of Stars: LISTED BY DATE DEDICATED" (PDF). Palm Springs Walk of Stars. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 13, 2012. Retrieved December 16, 2014.
  43. ↑ "Honorary Degree Recipients". Drexel.edu. Retrieved December 16, 2014.
  44. ↑ "Malibu's 'Central Park' opens to begin a legacy". Malibu Times. Retrieved December 16, 2014.
  45. ↑ "PRINCIPAL SAYS SHE CAN'T HAVE CHILDREN". Buffalonews.com. Retrieved 2017-08-21.
  46. 1 2 "Victoria Principal Files for Divorce". People.com. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
  47. ↑ "Death of Golden Child". People.com. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
  48. ↑ "Victoria Principal divorces 2nd husband". Today.com. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
  49. ↑ "Catching Up with ... Victoria Principal". People.com. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
  50. ↑ "Stars still on board with Virgin Galactic?". Usatoday.com. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
  51. ↑ Finn, Natalie (April 17, 2007). "Victoria to Be Principal Character in Space". E!. Retrieved March 24, 2012.
  52. ↑ Breuer, Howard (December 8, 2009). "Victoria Principal to go into Space". Cnn.com. Retrieved March 24, 2012.
  53. ↑ "Richard Branson unveils Spaceship Enterprise". The Telegraph. December 8, 2009.
  54. ↑ Hennigan, W.J. (October 17, 2011). "Virgin Galactic Moves into New Mexico Spaceport". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved March 24, 2012.
  55. ↑ Oldenburg, Ann (3 November 2014). "Stars still on board with Virgin Galactic?". USA Today. Gannett Satellite Information Network. Retrieved 18 March 2017.
  56. ↑ "Victoria Principal Donates $25K For Forest Restoration Efforts". Ecorazzi. Retrieved December 16, 2014.
  57. ↑ "Victoria Principal donates to oil-spill cleanup". The Victoria Advocate. June 2, 2010. Retrieved February 15, 2012.
  58. ↑ "Larry King telethon raises $1.8M for Gulf". News.blogs.cnn.com. Retrieved December 16, 2014.
  59. ↑ "Good Works". Billboard: 21. 18 January 1997.
  60. ↑ Niland, Kurt (December 14, 2011). "Victoria Principal funds oil-spill research & response". Beasley, Allen, Crow, Methvin, Portis & Miles, P.C. Retrieved February 15, 2012.
  61. ↑ Alan Duke, CNN (December 13, 2011). "Victoria Principal puts up money to prevent oil spills". Cnn.com. Retrieved December 16, 2014.
  62. ↑ "Giving Back Fund Announces Top 30 Celebrity Charity Donations For 2011". Look to the Stars. Retrieved December 16, 2014.
  63. ↑ "Help Stop the Assault on Whales and Dolphins With Just Your Facebook Photo". Onearth.org. October 9, 2012. Retrieved October 21, 2013.
  64. ↑ "Angeles Forest Fire Restoration, $25,000 Gift Kicks Off $250,000 Goal". PR Newswire. October 30, 2009. Retrieved October 21, 2013.
  65. ↑ "Specific Funding Needs". Cawildlife.org. Retrieved October 21, 2013.
  66. ↑ "Victoria Principal Joins Americans Across The Country To Support American Humane Association And..." PR Newswire. Retrieved October 21, 2013.
  67. ↑ "Victoria Principal to the (Fire Prevention and Reforestation) Rescue!". Blog.treepeople.org. August 2, 2013. Retrieved October 21, 2013.
  68. ↑ "Victoria Principal Fansite". Victoriaprincipalfan.com. Retrieved December 16, 2014.
  69. ↑ "Marine reunites with military dog". Khou.com. August 28, 2014. Retrieved September 4, 2014.
  70. ↑ "Rob Reiner, Other Celebs, Oppose Malibu Development". Jewishbusinessnews.com. October 28, 2014. Retrieved November 12, 2014.
  71. ↑ "Victoria Principal Fansite". Victoriaprincipalfan.com. Retrieved June 1, 2015.
  72. ↑ "The Moki Fund". Wagsandwalks.org. Retrieved September 9, 2016.
  73. ↑ "Louisiana flooding is the country's 'worst natural disaster' since Hurricane Sandy, Red Cross says". The Washington Post. Retrieved August 17, 2016.
  74. ↑ "American Humane Facebook". Retrieved October 3, 2017.
  75. ↑ "American Red Cross Facebook". Retrieved December 28, 2017.
  76. ↑ "Humane Society Facebook". Retrieved December 28, 2017.
  77. ↑ "Victoria Principal and Oceana Unite Against Offshore Drilling". Oceana.org. Retrieved June 4, 2018.
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