| 词条 | Leslie Graves | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| name = Leslie Graves | image= | caption = | occupation = Actress | birth_name = Leslie Marie Graves | birth_date = {{Birth date|1959|09|29}} | birth_place = Silver City, New Mexico, U.S. | death_date = {{Death date and age|1995|08|23|1959|09|29}} | death_place = Los Angeles, California, U.S. | spouse = Jerry Schoenkopf | height = {{height|ft=4|in=11}} }} Leslie Marie Graves (September 29, 1959 – August 23, 1995) was an American actress. Early yearsLeslie Graves's father, Michael Graves, was a theatre actor and introduced her to the entertainment industry when she was about 10. She started her career with a small role in a Broadway play A Cry of Players (1968–1969) written by William Gibson, and then moved to acting for TV series: Sesame Street (1969, first 13 episodes), The Mary Tyler Moore Show (1971, in the episode titled "Baby Sit-Com"), Here We Go Again (1973),[1] and some uncredited commercials. In the late 1970s she left Hollywood, supposedly to move with a boyfriend to Texas, where she worked on a shrimp boat for three years.[2] CareerGraves's return to Hollywood in early 1980 was marked by some nude photoshoots. Phillip Dixon shot her for OUI Magazine, a Playboy corporation affiliate and put her on the cover in November 1980 and again in May 1981 with a shoot by five photographers). At that time, rumors arose about her involvement with Penthouse publisher, Bob Guccione, and an argument with Playboy publisher, Hugh Hefner, as reported in specialised entertainment business magazines[2] and books.[3] As she started to be noticed, she had small roles in two exploitation movies: The Spawning (1982) and Death Wish II (1982).[4] In 1982 CBS cast her, aged 23, in the role of Brenda Clegg in the daytime soap Capitol. On the set she found a sort of second, supportive mother in Carolyn Jones. When Jones died of cancer in 1983, Graves was devastated and suffered from depression[3][5] and eventually became addicted to drugs.[6] In late summer 1984, Graves left the CBS show due to a serious drug problem and a heroin overdose, although her departure was reported as stress-related. Her last public appearance was a nude photo shoot by Jean Rougeron published in the October 1984 issue of OUI Magazine.{{cn|date=January 2019}} Filmography
Personal life{{unsourced|section|date=January 2019}}Leslie Graves was married and had two children. On August 23, 1995 she died of an AIDS-related illness in Los Angeles, California.{{cn|date=January 2019}} References1. ^{{cite book| author=Bob Leszczak| year=2012| title=Single Season Sitcoms, 1948-1979: A Complete Guide| publisher=McFarland| isbn=0786468122}} 2. ^1 {{cite journal| author=Alice Koenisberg|year=1984|title=Soaps' Young Sirens|journal=Daytime TV Magazine}} 3. ^1 {{cite book| author=Jason Bonderoff| year=1987| title=Soap opera babylon| publisher=Perigee Books| isbn=0-399-51291-8}} 4. ^{{cite book| author=Paul Talbot|year=2006|title=Bronson's Loose!: The Making of the Death Wish Films| publisher=iUniverse, Inc.|isbn=0595379826}} 5. ^{{cite book|author=James Pylant|year=2012|title=In Morticia's Shadow: The Life and Career of Carolyn Jones|publisher=Jacobus Books|isbn=9780984185757}} 6. ^{{cite book| author=Bernie Anthony Bourns|year=2008|title=The Life|publisher=Authorhouse|isbn=1434389006}} External links
8 : 1959 births|1995 deaths|American television actresses|American soap opera actresses|AIDS-related deaths in California|Actresses from New Mexico|20th-century American actresses|People from Silver City, New Mexico |
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