| 词条 | Dana Wynter | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| name = Dana Wynter | image = Dana Wynter - 1962.jpg | imagesize = | caption = Wynter in 1962 | birth_name = Dagmar Winter | birth_date = {{Birth date|1931|6|8|df=y}} | birth_place = Berlin, Germany | death_date = {{Death date and age|2011|5|5|1931|6|8|df=y}} | death_place = Ojai, California, U.S. | spouse = {{marriage|Greg Bautzer|1956|1981|end=div}} | children = 1 | yearsactive = 1951–1993 | occupation = Actress }} Dana Wynter (born Dagmar Winter; 8 June 1931[1][1]{{spaced ndash}}5 May 2011) was a German-born English[2] actress, who was brought up in Britain and Southern Africa. She appeared in film and television for more than 40 years, beginning in the 1950s with her best-known film being Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1956). A tall, dark, elegant beauty, she played both victim and villain. Her characters sometimes faced horrific dangers, both in film and on television, which they often did not survive, but she also played scheming, manipulative women on television mysteries and crime procedural dramas. Early lifeWynter was born in Berlin, Germany,[3][4] the daughter of Dr. Peter Winter, a British surgeon, and his wife Jutta Oarda, a native of Hungary. She grew up in Britain.[3][4] When she was 16, her father visited friends in Southern Rhodesia, fell in love with the country, and brought his daughter and her stepmother to live with him there.[3] Dana Wynter (as she called herself and pronounced Donna) later enrolled at South Africa's Rhodes University as the only female student in a class of 150. She took in theatre, playing the blind girl in a school production of Through a Glass Darkly, a role in which she said she had been "terrible".[3] After a year of studies, she returned to Britain, abandoned her medical studies, and turned to acting.[3] CareerBritish filmsWynter began her cinema career at 21 in 1951, playing small roles, often uncredited, in British films. One such was Lady Godiva Rides Again (1951) in which other future leading ladies, Kay Kendall, Diana Dors, and Joan Collins played similarly small roles. She was appearing in the play Hammersmith when an American agent told her he wanted to represent her. She was again uncredited when she played Morgan Le Fay's servant in the MGM film Knights of the Round Table (1953). Wynter left for New York on 5 November 1953, Guy Fawkes Day (which commemorates a failed attempt in 1605 to blow up the old House of Lords). "There were all sorts of fireworks going off", she later told an interviewer, "and I couldn't help thinking it was a fitting send-off for my departure to the New World."[3] New YorkWynter had more success in New York than in London. She appeared on the stage and on TV, where she had leading roles in Robert Montgomery Presents (1953), Suspense (1954), Studio One (1955), a 1963 episode of The Virginian ("If You Have Tears"), and a 1965 episode of The Alfred Hitchcock Hour ("An Unlocked Window"), which won an Edgar Award.[5] 20th Century FoxShe moved to Hollywood, where in 1955, she was placed under contract by 20th Century Fox. In that same year, she won the Golden Globe award for Most Promising Newcomer, a title she shared with Anita Ekberg and Victoria Shaw. She graduated to playing major roles in major films. She co-starred with Kevin McCarthy, Larry Gates, and Carolyn Jones, playing Becky Driscoll in the original film version of Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1956).[6] She starred opposite Robert Taylor in D-Day the Sixth of June (1956), alongside Rock Hudson and Sidney Poitier in Something of Value (1957), Mel Ferrer in Fräulein (1958), Robert Wagner in In Love and War (1958), James Cagney and Don Murray in Shake Hands with the Devil (1959) and the last of her 20th Century Fox contract roles opposite Kenneth More in Sink the Bismarck! (1960). 1960sShe then starred opposite Danny Kaye in On the Double (1961), and George C. Scott in The List of Adrian Messenger (1963).[7] In shooting two films in Ireland, she made a second home there with her husband, Hollywood divorce lawyer Greg Bautzer. Over the following two decades, she guest-starred in dozens of television series and in occasional cameo roles in films such as Airport (1970). She appeared as various British women in the ABC television series Twelve O'Clock High (1964–66). In 1966–67, she co-starred with Robert Lansing (who had been the original star of Twelve O'Clock High) on The Man Who Never Was, but the series lasted only one season. She guest-starred in 1968 in The Invaders in the episode "The Captive", and in 1969, on the second version of The Donald O'Connor Show. On Get Smart, The Rockford Files and Hart to Hart, she played beautiful, upper-class schemers and villains.[7] Later careerShe appeared in the Irish soap opera, Bracken (1978–80). In 1993, she returned to television to play Raymond Burr's wife in The Return of Ironside.[8] Personal lifeIn 1956, Wynter married celebrity attorney Greg Bautzer; they divorced in 1981. Bautzer and she had one child — Mark Ragan Bautzer, born on 29 January 1960. Wynter, once referred to as Hollywood's "oasis of elegance", divided her time between her homes in California and Glendalough, County Wicklow, Ireland. An anti-apartheid advocate, she refused to open a performance centre because she discovered that black and white children would have to attend on alternate days.[9] She also planned to make a film criticising the policy, which was to have been written by an American and filmed in Australia. {{citation needed|date=March 2015}} In the late 1980s, Wynter authored the column "Grassroots" for the newspaper The Guardian in London.[10] Writing in both Ireland and California, her works concentrated mainly on life in both locations leading her to use the titles Irish Eyes and California Eyes for a number of her publications.[11][12] July 2008 had Wynter involved in a legal dispute over the proceeds of the sale of a €125,000 Paul Henry painting, Evening on Achill Sound. The painting, which hung in the family home in County Wicklow, was said to have been bought for her in 1996 by her son, Mark Bautzer, as a gift.[13] The dispute was resolved in the High Court in 2009.[14] DeathDana Wynter died on 5 May 2011 from congestive heart failure at the Ojai Valley Community Hospital's Continuing Care Center; she was 79 years old. She had suffered from heart disease in later years, and was transferred from the hospital's intensive care unit earlier in the day. Her son Mark said she was not expected to survive, and "she stepped off the bus very peacefully."[15] Selected television and filmography
Awards
References1. ^{{cite news|last=Thursby|first=Keith|title=Dana Wynter dies at 80; actress in 'Invasion of the Body Snatchers'|url=http://www.latimes.com/news/obituaries/la-me-dana-wynter-20110508,0,4958981.story|work=Los Angeles Times|accessdate=8 August 2011|date=8 May 2011}} 2. ^Biodata 3. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{cite book|author=Weaver, Tom|title=I Was a Monster Movie Maker|url=https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=Hx1gobckUGEC&pg=PA294|publisher=McFarland|year=2001|page=294|isbn=978-0-7864-1000-2}} 4. ^1 Dana Wynter profile at FilmReference.com 5. ^{{cite web|title=Internet Movie Database|url=https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0055657/awards|accessdate=16 March 2015}} 6. ^1 {{cite news|title=Dana Wynter|url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/culture-obituaries/film-obituaries/8503334/Dana-Wynter.html|work=The Telegraph|accessdate=August 8, 2011|location=London|date=9 May 2011}} 7. ^1 {{IMDb name|944073}} 8. ^{{IMDb name|944073}} 9. ^Sydney Morning Herald, 9 June 1971 10. ^Dana Wynter, "Grassroots: The pheasant who came to dinner,",The Guardian (London), 25 January 1986 11. ^"Poor little shepherd who's lost his way ... baa baa baa" The Guardian (London), 14 November 1987. 12. ^"Going west/Dana Wynter who has lived in California for 25 years, finds the place a nightmare", The Guardian (London), 12 January 1989. 13. ^"Former Hollywood star takes case in dispute over painting", The Irish Times (Dublin), 10 July 2008 14. ^"Dispute between Killybegs businessman and Hollywood actress settled", Donegal Democrat, 16 July 2009. 15. ^{{cite web |url=http://ovnblog.com/?p=4343 |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2011-05-09 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110509032727/http://ovnblog.com/?p=4343 |archivedate=2011-05-09 |df= }}, Ojai Valley News Blog 16. ^{{IMDb name|944073|section=awards}} External links{{Commons}}
10 : 1931 births|2011 deaths|British expatriates in Ireland|British expatriates in the United States|British film actresses|English people of Hungarian descent|British television actresses|Rhodes University alumni|20th Century Fox contract players|Expatriate actresses in Germany |
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