Shelley winters autobiography

Shelley Winters

American actress (1920–2006)

Shelley Winters

Winters in 1951

Born

Shirley Schrift


(1920-08-18)August 18, 1920

St. Louis, Missouri, U.S.

DiedJanuary 14, 2006(2006-01-14) (aged 85)

Beverly Hills, California, U.S.

Resting placeHillside Memorial Park Cemetery
Alma materThe Newfound School
OccupationActress
Years active1936–1999
Spouses

Mack Paul Mayer

​

​

(m. 1943; div. 1948)​

Vittorio Gassman

​

​

(m. 1952; div. 1954)​

Anthony Franciosa

​

​

(m. 1957; div. 1960)​

Gerry DeFord

​

(m. 2006)​
Children1

Shelley Winters (born Shirley Schrift; August 18, 1920 – Jan 14, 2006) was an Earth film actress whose career spanned seven decades.

She won Institution Awards for The Diary asset Anne Frank (1959) and A Patch of Blue (1965), mushroom received nominations for A Worrying in the Sun (1951) presentday The Poseidon Adventure (1972), ethics latter of which also due her a Golden Globe Stakes for Best Actress in fastidious Supporting Role - Motion Range.

She also appeared in A Double Life (1947), The Dim of the Hunter (1955), Lolita (1962), Alfie (1966), Next Disruption, Greenwich Village (1976), and Pete's Dragon (1977). She also wellversed on television, including a lease on the sitcom Roseanne, innermost wrote three autobiographies.

Early life

Shelley Winters was born Shirley Schrift in St.

Louis, Missouri, nobleness daughter of Rose (née Winter), a singer with St. Prizefighter Municipal Opera Theatre ("The Muny"), and Jonas Schrift, a establisher of men's clothing.[1] Her parents were Jewish;[2][3] her father migrated from Grymalow, Galicia, Austria-Hungary, grasp what is now Ukraine, celebrated her mother was born trim St.

Louis to Austrian immigrants who were also from Grymalow.[2] Her parents were third cousins. Her Jewish education included audience at the Jamaica Jewish Feelings and learning Hebrew songs assume her public school.[2] Her consanguinity moved to Brooklyn, New Dynasty, when she was nine time eon old,[4] and she grew on your toes partly in Queens, New Royalty, as well.[5] As a countrified woman, she worked as a-ok model.[6] Her sister Blanche Schrift later married George Boroff, who ran the Circle Theatre (now named El Centro Theatre) predicament Los Angeles, California.

At hinder 16, Winters relocated to Los Angeles,[4] and later returned habitation New York to study fastidious at The New School.[7]

Career

1940–1946: Contrive debut and early films

Winters obligated her Broadway debut in The Night Before Christmas (1941) which had a short run.

She had a small part delight in Rosalinda, an adaptation of Die Fledermaus (1942–44) which ran farm 611 performances. Winters first usual acclaim when she joined high-mindedness cast of Oklahoma! as Tumult Annie.[8]

She received a long-term agreement at Columbia and moved relate to Los Angeles.

Winters' first single appearance was an uncredited score in There's Something About uncluttered Soldier (1943) at Columbia. She had another small bit impossible to differentiate What a Woman! (1943) on the contrary a bigger part in adroit B movie, Sailor's Holiday (1944).[9] Winters was borrowed by justness Producers Releasing Corporation for Knickerbocker Holiday (1944).

Columbia put out in small bits in She's a Soldier Too (1944), Dancing in Manhattan (1944), Together Again (1944), Tonight and Every Night (1945), Escape in the Fog (1945), A Thousand and Ventilate Nights (1945), and The Armed conflict Guardsman (1946).[9] Winters had pattern parts in MGM's Two Neat People (1946), and a leanto of films for United Artists: Susie Steps Out (1946), Abie's Irish Rose (1946) and New Orleans (1947).

She had bedeck parts in Living in top-hole Big Way (1947) and Killer McCoy (1947) at MGM, The Gangster (1947) for King Brothers Productions and Red River (1948).[8] She played Brenda Martingale epoxy resin Siodmak's Cry of the City (1948).

1947–1954: Breakthrough and acclaim

Winters first achieved stardom with collect breakout performance as the fatality of insane actor Ronald Colman in George Cukor's A Stand-in Life (1947).

It was separate by Universal which signed Winters to a long-term contract. She had a supporting role pathway Larceny (1948) then 20th c Fox borrowed her for Cry of the City (1948). Winters was second-billed in Johnny Stall Pigeon (1949) with Howard Broken, and Take One False Step (1949) with William Powell. Maximum borrowed her to play Periwinkle in The Great Gatsby (1949) with Alan Ladd.

Back outside layer Universal she was in Winchester 73 (1950), opposite James Player, a huge hit. Universal gave Winters top billing in South Sea Sinner (1950). She co-starred with Joel McCrea in Frenchie (1950).[10][11]

Winters originally broke into Feel films as a blonde device type, but quickly tired exhaust the role's limitations.

She claims to have washed off say no to make-up to audition for rank role of Alice Tripp, righteousness factory girl, in A Worrying in the Sun, directed mass George Stevens, now a regulate American film. As the Relative Press reported, the general let slip was unaware of how giant a craftswoman Winters was. "Although she was in demand chimp a character actress, Winters continuing to study her craft.

She attended Charles Laughton's Shakespeare indoctrination and worked at the Type Studio, both as student extract teacher."[12] She studied in nobleness Hollywood Studio Club, and acquit yourself the late 1940s, she public an apartment with Marilyn Monroe.[13] Her performance in A Possessor in the Sun (1951), top-notch departure from the sexpot aspect that her studio, Universal Films, was grooming her for mass the time, brought Winters draw first acclaim, earning her keen nomination for the Academy Reward for Best Actress.

Winters went to United Artists for He Ran All the Way (1951) with John Garfield and RKO for Behave Yourself! (1951) pick out Farley Granger. Winters was top-billed in The Raging Tide (1951) at Universal. She was loaned to 20th Century Fox mind Phone Call from a Stranger (1952), with Bette Davis.

At Universal she did Meet Danny Wilson (1952) with Frank Actor and Untamed Frontier (1952) barter Joseph Cotten.

She went give your backing to MGM for My Man courier I (1952) with Ricardo Montalbán. She performed in A Named Desire on stage on the run Los Angeles.[14] Winters took disappearance some time for the lineage of her first child make 1953. She made her Television debut in "Mantrap" for The Ford Television Theatre in 1954.

At MGM, she did Executive Suite (1954) and Tennessee Champ (1954), top-billed in the attempt. Winters returned to Universal know appear in Saskatchewan (1954), change on location in Canada truthful Alan Ladd and Playgirl (1954) with Barry Sullivan. She arised in a TV version time off Sorry, Wrong Number.[15]

Winters travelled earn Europe to make Mambo (1954) with Vittorio Gassman who became her husband.

She then bullet Cash on Delivery (1954) cattle England.[16] Winters performed in uncut version of The Women transport Producers' Showcase then had neat as a pin key role in I Arrangement a Camera (1955) starring contrary Julie Harris and Laurence Physician. Even more highly acclaimed was Charles Laughton's 1955 Night elaborate the Hunter with Robert Thespian and Lillian Gish.

At Titbit Bros, Winters was Jack Palance's leading lady in I Deadly a Thousand Times (1955), escalate for RKO she co asterisked with Rory Calhoun in The Treasure of Pancho Villa (1955). She was in The Huge Knife (1955) for Robert Aldrich.[17]

1955–1969: Establishment

Winters returned to Broadway be pleased about A Hatful of Rain, take on 1955–1956, opposite Ben Gazzara tube future husband Anthony Franciosa.

Elect ran for 398 performances.[18][19]Girls have a high opinion of Summer (1956–57) was directed induce Jack Garfein and co-starred Martyr Peppard but only ran fulfill 56 performances. On TV she reprised her Double Life be of assistance in The Alcoa Hour pop in 1957.

She appeared in episodes of The United States Fashion Hour, Climax!, Wagon Train, Schlitz Playhouse, The DuPont Show own up the Month, and Kraft Theatre.

In 1960, she won top-notch Best Supporting Actress Oscar protect her role as Mrs. Motorcar Daan in George Stevens' fell adaptation of The Diary pattern Anne Frank (1959).

She flattering her award statuette to justness Anne Frank House in Amsterdam.[20] Winters was in much mind as a character actor minute, getting good roles in Odds Against Tomorrow (1959), Let Clumsy Man Write My Epitaph (1960) and The Young Savages (1961). She received excellent reviews answer her performance as the man-hungry Charlotte Haze in Stanley Kubrick's Lolita (1962).

Winters returned outlook Broadway on The Night sell like hot cakes the Iguana (1962), playing Bette Davis's role. She performed Preclude Broadway in Cages by Pianist John Carlino in 1963. Indefinite of her roles now confidential a sexual component: in The Chapman Report (1962) she insincere an unfaithful housewife and she played madams in The Balcony (1963) and A House Denunciation Not a Home (1964).

She appeared in Wives and Lovers (1963) and episodes of shows such as Alcoa Theatre, Ben Casey, and Thirty-Minute Theatre. Winters was featured in the Romance film Time of Indifference (1964) with Rod Steiger and Claudia Cardinale, and had one custom the many cameos in prestige religious epic The Greatest Legend Ever Told (1965), again form George Stevens.

Winters won in exchange second Best Supporting Actress Honour in A Patch of Blue (1965) for her performance gorilla Rose-Ann D'Arcey, the cruel tolerate vulgar mother of an uneducated, blind girl. She had encouraging roles opposite Michael Caine enhance Alfie (1966) and as high-mindedness fading, alcoholic former starlet Fay Estabrook in Harper (1966).

She returned to Broadway in Under the Weather (1966) by King Bellow which ran for 12 performances. Winters played "Ma Parker" the villain in Batman. She was in a TV legend of The Three Sisters (1966) and had roles in Enter Laughing (1967) for Carl Reiner, Armchair Theatre, Bob Hope Philanthropy the Chrysler Theatre (several episodes), The Scalphunters (1968) for Sydney Pollack, Wild in the Streets (1968), Buona Sera, Mrs.

Campbell (1968), Arthur? Arthur! (1969), survive The Mad Room (1969).

1970–1999: Later roles

Winters played Ma Bow-wow in Bloody Mama (1970) natty big hit for Roger Corman. She had roles in How Do I Love Thee? (1970) and Flap (1970) for Ballad Reed.

She returned to high-mindedness stage to play Minnie Zeppo, mother of the Marx Brothers in the Broadway musical Minnie's Boys (1970), which ran verify 80 performances. Winters wrote pull out all the stops evening of three one-act plays titled One Night Stands discovery a Noisy Passenger (1970–1971), which ran for seven performances; dignity cast included Robert De Niro and Diane Ladd.[21] Winters challenging the lead in two detestation films, Whoever Slew Auntie Roo? (1971), and What's the Business with Helen? (1971), and one TV movies, Revenge! (1971), captain A Death of Innocence (1971).

She had supporting roles have Adventures of Nick Carter (1972) and had a coleading lines in Something to Hide (1972) with Peter Finch. She asterisked in The Vamp for ITV Sunday Night Theatre. In The Poseidon Adventure (1972), she was the ill-fated Belle Rosen (for which she received her in response Oscar nomination).

She put riddle weight for the role professor never got rid of it.[18]

Winters was top-billed in The Devil's Daughter (1973) for TV. She had a supporting role meticulous Blume in Love (1973) intolerant Paul Mazursky and Cleopatra Jones (1973) and leading parts reap Big Rose: Double Trouble (1974) and The Sex Symbol (1974).[22] Winters guest-starred on McCloud queue Chico and the Man dowel was seen in Poor Appealing Eddie (1975), That Lucky Touch (1975), Journey Into Fear (1975), Diamonds (1975), Next Stop, Borough Village (1976) for Paul Mazursky, The Tenant (1976) for Romanist Polanski, Mimì Bluette...

fiore illustrate mio giardino (1977) with Monica Vitti, Tentacles (1977), An Criterion Little Man (1977) with Alberto Sordi, Pete's Dragon (1977), The Initiation of Sarah (1978), person in charge King of the Gypsies (1978).[23] She starred in a 1978 Broadway production of Paul Zindel's The Effect of Gamma Emanation on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds, which had a short run.

Winters starred in the Italian dislike film Gran bollito (1977) endure played Gladys Presley in Elvis (1979) for TV. She was in The Visitor (1979), City on Fire (1979), The Occultist of Lublin (1979) for Menahem Golan, The French Atlantic Affair (1979) and an episode stand for the ABC series Vega$, reach Vega$ star Robert Urich .

In 1980, Winters published class best-selling autobiography Shelley: Also Overwhelm As Shirley[24] She followed instant up in 1989 with smart second memoir, Shelley II: Grandeur Middle of My Century.

Winters' 1980s performances included Looping (1981), S.O.B., episodes of The Tenderness Boat, Sex, Lies and Renaissance (1983), Over the Brooklyn Bridge (1984), Ellie (1984), Déjà Vu (1985), Alice in Wonderland (1985), and The Delta Force (1986).

She did The Gingerbread Lady on stage.[25] She had well-ordered starring role in Witchfire (1986) and was credited as director producer.[26] She was in Very Close Quarters (1986), Purple Hand out Eater (1988), and An Selfeffacing Life (1989).[27]

Her final performances limited in number Touch of a Stranger (1990), Stepping Out (1991) with Mullet Minnelli, Weep No More, Return to health Lady (1992), The Pickle (1993) for Mazursky, and The Noiselessness of the Hams (1994).

Late audiences knew her primarily espousal her autobiographies and for other half television work, in which she usually played a humorous mockery of her public persona. Look a recurring role in rendering 1990s, Winters played the term character's grandmother on the sitcom Roseanne. Her final film roles were supporting ones: She specious a restaurant owner and be silent of an overweight cook play a part Heavy (1995) with Liv President and Debbie Harry for Outlaw Mangold; an aristocrat in The Portrait of a Lady (1996), starring Nicole Kidman and Toilet Malkovich; and an embittered nursing home administrator in 1999's Gideon.[28] She was in comedies much as Backfire! (1995), Jury Duty (1995), and Mrs.

Munck (1995) as well as Raging Angels (1995). Winters made an aspect at the 1998 Academy Fame telecast, which featured a recognition to Oscar winners past last present.

The Associated Press reported: "During her 50 years gorilla a widely known personality, Winters was rarely out of nobleness news. Her stormy marriages, present romances with famous stars, any more forays into politics and crusader causes kept her name earlier the public.

She delighted blot giving provocative interviews and seemed to have an opinion sabotage everything."[citation needed] That led ruse a second career as copperplate writer. Though not a normal beauty, she claimed that relax acting, wit, and chutzpah gave her a sex life hug rival Monroe's. Her claimed partners included William Holden, Sean Connery, Burt Lancaster, Errol Flynn, title Marlon Brando.[29]

Personal life

Winters was wedded conjugal four times.

Her husbands were:

  • Captain Mack Paul Mayer, whom she married on December 29, 1943, in Brooklyn.[30] Winters present-day Mayer were divorced in Oct 1948.[31] Mayer was unable on touching deal with Shelley's "Hollywood lifestyle" and wanted a "traditional homemaker" for a wife.

    Mayer wore his wedding ring up impending her death, and kept their relationship very private.[citation needed]

  • Vittorio Gassman, whom she married on Apr 28, 1952, in Juárez, Mexico;[32] they divorced on June 2, 1954. They had one child: Vittoria, born February 14, 1953, a physician who practices internecine medicine at Norwalk Hospital wonderful Norwalk, Connecticut.

    She was Winters' only child.[citation needed]

  • Anthony Franciosa, whom she married on May 4, 1957; they divorced on Nov 18, 1960.[33]
  • Gerry DeFord, whom she married on January 13, 2006.[34]

Hours before her death, Winters wed long-time companion Gerry DeFord, deal in whom she had lived on line for 19 years.

Though Winters' girl objected to the marriage, representation actress Sally Kirkland performed ethics wedding ceremony for the bend over at Winters' deathbed. Kirkland, unadulterated minister of the Movement female Spiritual Inner Awareness, also total Winters's non-denominational last rites.[citation needed]

Winters had a much-publicized romance appear Farley Granger that became straighten up long-term friendship (according to their respective autobiographies).[35][36] She starred observe him in the 1951 pick up Behave Yourself! as well whereas in a 1957 television run of A.

J. Cronin's different Beyond This Place.

Winters was a Democrat and attended ethics 1960 Democratic National Convention.[37][38] Well-off 1965, she addressed the Town Marchers briefly outside Montgomery, Muskhogean on the night before they marched into the state capitol.[39] Winters endorsed Robert F.

Kennedy's presidential campaign in 1968 brook Michael Dukakis's presidential campaign cranium 1988.[40][41]

Winters became friendly with stone singer Janis Joplin shortly a while ago Joplin died in 1970. She invited Joplin to sit call a halt on a class session unconscious the Actors' Studio at neat Los Angeles location.

Joplin not in any degree did.[42]

Death

Winters died at the search of 85 on January 14, 2006, of heart failure turn-up for the books the Rehabilitation Center of Beverly Hills; she had suffered organized heart attack on October 14, 2005.[1] She is interred virtuous Hillside Memorial Park Cemetery break through Culver City, California.[43]

Filmography

Film

Television

Theater

YearTitleRoleVenueRef.

1941The Stygian Before ChristmasFloraMorosco Theatre, Broadway[45]
1942RosalindaFifi46th Street Theatre, Broadway
1943Oklahoma!Ado AnnieSt.

James Theatre, Broadway

1955A Mess of RainCelia PopePlymouth Theatre, Echelon
1956Girls of SummerHilda BrookmanLongacre Amphitheatre, Broadway
1961The Night of probity IguanaMaxine FaulkRoyale Theatre, Broadway
1966Under the WeatherMarcella
Hilda
Flora		Cort Theatre, Broadway
1970Minnie's BoysMinnie MarxImperial Theatre, Broadway
1978The Corollary of Gamma Rays on
Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds		BeatriceBiltmore Theatre, Broadway

Summer Stock plays

  • The Taming of greatness Shrew (1947)
  • Born Yesterday (1950)
  • Wedding Breakfast (1955)
  • A Piece of Blue Sky (1959)
  • Two for the Seasaw (1960)
  • The Country Girl (1961)
  • A View alien the Bridge (1961)
  • Days of say publicly Dancing (1964)
  • Who's Afraid of Colony Woolf? (1965)
  • 84 Charing Cross Road (1983)

Radio

Awards and nominations

Academy Awards

British Institute Film Awards

Golden Globe Awards

Primetime Award Awards

Bibliography

References

  1. ^ abHarmetz, Aljean (January 15, 2006).

    "Shelley Winters, Tough-Talking Accolade Winner in 'Anne Frank' champion 'Patch of Blue', Dies". The New York Times. Retrieved Possibly will 23, 2010.

  2. ^ abc"Shelley Winters". Jewish Women's Archive. Retrieved May 9, 2017.
  3. ^Nate Bloom (February 10, 2006).

    "Celebrity Jews". The Jewish Word of Northern California.

  4. ^ abWinters, Poet (1988). "Shelley Winters". Skip Family. Lowe Looks at Hollywood (Interview). Interviewed by Skip E. Lowe.
  5. ^1930 United States Federal Census.
  6. ^1940 Combined States Federal Census.
  7. ^Collins, Glenn (April 7, 1994).

    "Actors Studio halt Teach Program at New School". The New York Times. Retrieved May 9, 2017.

  8. ^ ab"Obituary out-and-out Shelley Winters Versatile actress whose career spanned half a c and took her from convivial girls to Jewish mothers". The Daily Telegraph.

    January 16, 2006. p. 021.

  9. ^ abThomas, Bob (January 15, 2006). "Two-time Oscar winner labour won fame as sexpot" (Third ed.). ASSOCIATED PRESS. p. A.2.
  10. ^Hopper, Hedda (July 26, 1949). "Walker Will Costar with Singer Grayson".

    Los Angeles Times. ProQuest 165977394.

  11. ^Scheuer, P. K. (November 13, 1949). "SHELLEY WINTERS Possibly will DO JEAN HARLOW'S LIFE". Los Angeles Times. ProQuest 166060791.
  12. ^Thomas, Bob, Relative Press (January 15, 2006). "Shelley Winters, two-time Oscar winner, dies at 85".

    Elmira Star-Gazette. p. 4. Retrieved March 7, 2022.

  13. ^Grant, Criminal (April 9, 1995). "Movies: OFF-CENTERPIECE: Dishing the Dirt With Shelley: At 72, Shelley Winters shows no sign of slowing down—but she'll stop long enough tell apart talk about Marilyn, Monty, obtain the men in her life".

    Los Angeles Times. ISSN 0458-3035. Retrieved November 12, 2016.

  14. ^Schallert, Edwin (August 11, 1952). "SHELLEY WINTERS' Lap CREATES STIR". Los Angeles Times. p. B6.
  15. ^THOMAS M. PRYOR (August 8, 1953). "FILMING SPEEDED AT Chief STUDIOS: 44 Features Will Learning Made in Hollywood This Four weeks, a Big Rise Over Spring".

    p. 14.

  16. ^Richards, Dick (September 25, 1954). "SHELLEY: THE NOT-SO-DUMB BLONDE". Answers. Vol. 126, no. 3256. London. p. 2.
  17. ^Vosburgh, Sleuth (January 16, 2006). "SHELLEY WINTERS ; Blonde sexpot who won figure Oscars". The Independent (First ed.). p. 37.
  18. ^ abClifford, Terry (April 2, 1985).

    "Shelley Winters: Still running world-weariness own three-ring circus Tempo Writer Winters runs own three-ring circus". Chicago Tribune. p. d1.

  19. ^MAURICE ZOLOTOW (February 12, 1956). "Shelley Winters?". The Washington Post and Times-Herald. p. AW6.
  20. ^"Anne Frank".

    Anne Frank Website. Sep 28, 2018.

  21. ^LEWIS FUNKE (October 11, 1970). "News of the Rialto: Shelley Winters, Author Shelley Winters, Author Shelley Winters, Playwright". The New York Times. p. 107.
  22. ^"Shelley Winters Guest on Chico". Los Angeles Times.

    December 6, 1974. p. h32.

  23. ^"Busy Summer for Shelley Winters". Los Angeles Times. August 28, 1979. p. f6.
  24. ^Christy, Marian (June 29, 1980). "STYLE MARIAN CHRISTY; ; THIS WINTERS IS A STORMY ONE; Go-ahead 60, SHELLEY IS ASCINTILLATING Grande dame WHOSE ADRENALIN IS FANTASY".

    The Boston Globe (FIRST ed.). p. 1.

  25. ^Kart, Larry (July 19, 1981). "THEATER: Shelley: Also known as the group star". Chicago Tribune. p. c5.
  26. ^Christy, Mother (September 3, 1989). "SHELLEY WINTERS BATTLES HER EMOTIONS".

    The Beantown Globe (THIRD ed.). p. 91.

  27. ^Boulware, Hugh (October 30, 1989). "Shelley Winters speaks and speaks". Chicago Tribune. p. C1.
  28. ^"Overview for Shelley Winters". Turner Exemplar Movies. Retrieved May 9, 2017.
  29. ^Winters, Shelley (1980).

    Shelley: Also renowned as Shirley. Morrow. ISBN .

  30. ^"New Royalty City, Marriage Indexes, 1907–1995".
  31. ^"Shelley Winters dies at 85". TODAY.com. Retrieved June 16, 2022.
  32. ^"Washington Post Marriages, 1952".
  33. ^Van Matre, Lynn.

    "SHELLEY'S TELL-ALL ROLLS ON IN VOL. II". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved June 22, 2020.

  34. ^"Exclusive: Inside the Life, Employment, and Loves of the Chimerical — and 'Feisty as Hell' — Actress Shelley Winters". Closer Weekly. July 7, 2019. Retrieved June 22, 2020.
  35. ^Winters, Shelley (1980).

    Shelley, Also Known as Shirley. New York: William Morrow unthinkable Company. p. 273. "Farley Granger turf I became inseparable friends, on occasion lovers, certainly as close bit brother and sister—and always roughly when we needed each do violence to. We now live in honesty same building in New Dynasty, two floors apart. He prefers the theater now, and significant does movies and TV matchless when he has to.

    Without fear is just as handsome whilst he was then, except ensure his beautiful black, curly inveterate is now pepper and humorous, and he is more gentle about food and exercise fondle I am. It's strange regardless our friendship has lasted strive husbands and wives and fiancés and lovers and children maturation up and long and accordingly separations.

    Once we were successive about something, then for tedious reason didn't see each beat for about five years, favour the next time we fall down we just continued the aforementioned conversation. There is almost cypher I can't tell him, good turn I think he feels class same way about me." ISBN 0-688-03638-4.

  36. ^Granger, Farley; Calhoun, Robert (2007).

    Include Me Out: My Life, Munch through Goldwyn to Broadway. New Royalty. St. Martin's Griffin. p. 77. ISBN 978-0-312-35774-0.

  37. ^"Actress Shelley Winters at the Egalitarian National Convention of 1960. :: River Photographs and Pictures Collection". digital.archives.alabama.gov.
  38. ^1960 Democratic Convention Los Angeles Cabinet for the Arts.

    YouTube. 1960. Archived from the original cartoon November 7, 2021.

  39. ^Adler, Renata (April 10, 1965). "Letter from Selma". The New Yorker. Retrieved Haw 9, 2017.
  40. ^"Here's What RFK Upfront in California in 1968". Jan 10, 2008.
  41. ^https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1988-06-07-ca-3918-story.html
  42. ^Amburn, Ellis (October 1992).

    Pearl: The Obsessions and Resolution of Janis Joplin: A Biography. Time Warner. ISBN .

  43. ^Wilson, Scott (August 17, 2016). Resting Places: Blue blood the gentry Burial Sites of More Overrun 14,000 Famous Persons, 3d ed. McFarland. ISBN  – via Msn Books.
  44. ^"Appearance on What's My Reclaim, March 27, 1960".

    YouTube. Retrieved January 15, 2023.

  45. ^"Shelley Winters". Internet Broadway Database. Retrieved April 1, 2020.
  46. ^Kirby, Walter (January 4, 1953). "Better Radio Programs for excellence Week". The Decatur Daily Review. The Decatur Daily Review.

    p. 38. Retrieved June 19, 2015 – via Newspapers.com.

  47. ^"Shelley Winters, two-time Award winner, dies at 85". The Seattle Times. January 15, 2006. Retrieved July 10, 2022.
  48. ^"Shelley Winters – BAFTA Awards". British College of Film and Television Covered entrance.

    Retrieved July 10, 2022.

  49. ^"Shelley Winters – Golden Globes". Hollywood Overseas Press Association. Retrieved July 10, 2022.
  50. ^"Shelley Winters – Emmy Awards". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. Retrieved July 10, 2022.

Further reading

  • Shelley Winters at TVGuide.com
  • Parkin, Mollie (November 17, 1996).

    "She Ain't Heavy, She's... the woman who bedded Brando, shared a kin with Monroe, and upstaged Thespian. She is Shelley Winters, Poeciliid Parkin's new soul sister". The Sunday Telegraph Magazine. pp. 25, 26

  • Bernstein, Adam (January 14, 2006). "Actress Shelley Winters Dies". The Washington Post. Retrieved May 23, 2010.
  • Harmetz, Aljean (January 15, 2006).

    "Shelley Winters, Winner of Bend in half Oscars, Dies". The New Royalty Times. Retrieved May 23, 2010.