Joan Caulfield(1922-1991)

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Pistolas do Sertão (1963)

Joan Caulfield nasceu o 1 de junho de 1922 em Nova Jersey, EUA. Era atriz e foi conhecida pelo seu trabalho em Monsieur Beaucaire (1946), Ruth Querida (1947) e Sem Sombra de Suspeita (1947). Foi casada com Dr. Robert Peterson e Frank Ross. Morreu o 18 de junho de 1991 em Los Angeles, Califórnia, EUA.

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Nome alternativo
- Miss Joan Caulfield
Altura
- 1,64 m
Nascido(a) em
- 1 de junho de 1922
- West Orange, Nova Jersey, EUA
Falecido(a) em
- 18 de junho de 1991
- Los Angeles, Califórnia, EUA(câncer de pulmão)
Cônjuges
Crianças
Pais
- Henry R. Caulfield
Parentes
- Betty Caulfield(Sibling)
Outros trabalhos
Stage: Appeared (as "Veronica") in "Beat the Band" on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by Johnny Green. Book by George Marion Jr. and George Abbott (also director / producer). Lyrics by George Marion Jr. Music orchestrated by Don Walker. Choreographed by David Lichine. 46th Street Theater: 14 Oct 1942-12 Dec 1942 (67 performances). Cast: Evelyn Brooks (as "Band Girl"), Ralph Bunker (as "Mr. Pirosch"), John Clarke (as "Hotel Owner"), Brian Connaught (as "First Detective"), Doris Dowling (as "Bell Girl" / "Dancing Girl"), Cliff Dunstan (as "Hotel Manager"), Toni Gilman (as "Willow Willoughby"), Averell Harris (as "Don Domingo"), Eunice Healey (as "Princess"), Juanita Juarez (as "Mamita"), James Lane (as "Doorman"), Jerry Lester (as "Hugo Dillingham"), Johnny Mack (as "Trumpet Player"), Susan Miller (as "Querida"), Marc Platt (as "Second Detective"), Leonard Sues (as "Drummer, Damon Dillingham's Band"), Romo Vincent (as "Buster da Costa"), Jack Whiting (as "Damon Dillingham"). NOTE: Filmed as Beat the Band (1947).
Ofertas de publicidade
- 1Biografia impressa
- 1 Foto de capa de revista

Curiosidades
Hailed in her time as one of the screen's great beauties, many of her cameramen said she was one of the few women in Hollywood whom it was virtually impossible to photograph badly.

Citações
I didn't go Hollywood on the outside with flashy cars, upstairs maids and mink covered bathroom fixtures. I went Hollywood on the inside and that's worst of all. I tried to avoid being natural. I lowered my voice. I copied the mannerisms of other stars. I struck poses. I received bad advice - from dramatic coaches, from agents, and from studio executives. I stopped being a human being. I blame myself and I blame Hollywood's star system