Dean Jones(1931-2015)
- Artiste
- Équipe de supervision musicale
- Bande-son
Dean Jones est né le 25 janvier 1931 dans l'Alabama, États-Unis. Il était acteur. Il est connu pour Un amour de Coccinelle (1969), Danger immédiat (1994) et Beethoven (1992). Il était marié à Lory Patrick et Mae Inez Entwisle. Il est mort le 1 septembre 2015 en Californie, États-Unis.
- Récompenses
- 1 victoire et 4 nominations au total
Artiste
Équipe de supervision musicale
Bande-son
- 2013
- 1998
- 1992
- 1984
- Once Upon a Brothers Grimm7,6Téléfilm
- performer: "(Him and Me, Me and Him) The Brothers Grimm", "Life Is Not A Fairy Tale", "The Only Way To Go Is Up", "Don't Tell Me, I'm Flying! (Lovely Flying Swan)", "Life Can Be A Fairy Tale"
- 1977
- 1976
- Original Cast Album: Company8,0
- performer: "Being Alive", "Side by Side/What Would We Do Without You?", "Barcelona"
- 1970
- 1968
- 1962
- Target: The Corruptors7,6Série télévisée
- lyrics: "I've Lost Her Love", "Old Joe Clark"
- musique: "I've Lost Her Love", "Old Joe Clark"
- performer: "I've Lost Her Love", "Old Joe Clark" (non crédité)
- 1962
- Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences 31st Annual Awards7,1Émission spéciale
- performer: "Almost in Your Arms (Love Song from Houseboat)"
- 1959
- 1957
- The Steve Allen Show8,4Série télévisée
- performer: "Without a Song", "Summertime", "Why Do I Love You?", "Begin the Beguine", "You'll Never Know" (non crédité)
- 1957
- Autre nom
- Dean & Mae Inez
- Taille
- 1,82 m
- Date de naissance
- Date de décès
- 1 septembre 2015
- Los Angeles, Californie, États-Unis(Parkinson's disease)
- ConjointsLory Patrick2 juin 1973 - 1 septembre 2015 (son décès, 1 enfant)
- ParentsAndrew Guy Jones
- Autres œuvresStage: Appeared (as "Robert") in the original Broadway cast of Stephen Sondheim's "Company".
- Annonces publicitaires
- AnecdotesHe was introduced into the Disney Legends Hall of Fame in 1995. Dean was one of Disney's biggest stars in the 1960s and 70s. He appeared in 10 films for the company, including L'Espion aux pattes de velours (1965), Le fantôme de Barbe Noire (1968) and La Coccinelle à Monte-Carlo (1977).
- Citations[after being asked on he became involved with Disney Pictures] I made a picture for Columbia called Under the Yum-Yum Tree, and I was told that Walt Disney had ordered a print of that to run in his projection room. I think maybe that was it, or, one day at lunch Walt told me that Ensign O'Toole on NBC, that I had some great endings on that show. I thought to myself, What a funny thing...to say it had great endings, but his show, The Wonderful World of Disney, followed Ensign O'Toole on Sunday nights on NBC. So, I thought maybe he was warming up his television set and watching the end of my show before his show, The Wonderful World of Disney, so that might have been another way I got involved. At any rate, he called one day and said he had a script called That Darn Cat, and would I be interested in reading it. I told him I was, and I subsequently did the picture, and that started off a string of films, including The Love Bug. This answers another one of your questions. I think it was because of the success of the films I was doing there that they had me do more and more. I think if I had a big flop, that probably it would have ended the string at Disney, but it didn't (laughs). Every film was a success. So that's why I think they thought of me when The Love Bug came along. They didn't write Jim Douglas for me. They may have, because I had done two or three pictures at the time, we did The Love Bug.
- Marques commercialesWas very comical in Disney movies, he acted in, especially L'Espion aux pattes de velours (1965)
FAQ13
Alimenté par Alexa
Contribuer à cette page
Suggérer une modification ou ajouter du contenu manquant