| 词条 | Isabel Randolph |
| 释义 |
|name = Isabel Randolph |image = File:Isobel Randolph Fibber McGee and Molly.jpg |caption = As Mrs. Uppington in Fibber McGee and Molly |birth_name = |birth_date = {{Birth date|1889|12|04|mf=y}} |birth_place = Chicago, Illinois, U.S. |death_date = {{Death date and age|1973|01|11|1889|12|04|mf=y}} |death_place = Burbank, California, U.S. |resting_place = California |children = 2 |occupation = Actress |years_active = 1910–1966 }} Isabel Randolph (December 4, 1889 – January 11, 1973) was an American character actress in radio and film from the 1940s through the 1960s and in television from the early 1950s to the middle 1960s. Early lifeBorn in 1889 in Chicago, Randolph had an extensive acting career in regional theater all over the American Midwest, from the pre-World War I era right up through to the start of her radio career in the mid-1930s[1] — for example, she was at the Princess Theater in Des Moines, Iowa in 1918,[2] and, in 1931, at the Loyola Community Theater in Chicago.[3] Radio careerIsabel Randolph gained nationwide popularity on the radio show Fibber McGee and Molly (on the air 1935-1959), where she began in various "snooty" roles January 13, 1936,[4] eventually becoming a long-running series character, the pompous Mrs. Abigail Uppington, a snooty society matron whom Fibber addressed as "Uppy," and whose pretensions Fibber delighted in deflating. She stayed with the comedy series for seven years until the show began its eighth season in the fall of 1943.[5] She also starred as the wife in NBC's soap opera Dan Harding's Wife (on the air January 20, 1936 through February 10, 1939),[6] and was in the cast of two other NBC serials, One Man's Family (on the air 1932-59) during the 1940s.[7] Film careerEven while young, Randolph specialized in middle-aged "grand dame" roles on stage and radio, continuing in these roles when she entered films in 1940. She re-created her character of Mrs. Uppington in RKO's Look Who's Laughing in 1941 and Here We Go Again in 1942, both spin-offs of the Fibber McGee and Molly radio series. In 1943, she co-starred in the Republic musical O, My Darling Clementine.[8] She worked in more than a few 1940s films with Lucille Ball. Randolph also was prominently featured in Hoosier Holiday, a 1945 movie from Republic Pictures. She played many small roles in major pictures, and starred in major (though stereotypical) roles in B-pictures — though, in at least one Republic Studios western of the early 1950s (Thundering Caravans, one of the Sheriff Rocky Lane film series), she was cast against type as an evil criminal mastermind.[8] Selected filmographyRandolph worked on over seventy films from 1939 to 1959. Among them were: {{div col|colwidth=26em}}
Television careerIn her television career from 1951 to 1966, Isabel appeared most often on comedies, with an occasional drama (such as Perry Mason). Her first role on television was a protagonist on the 1951 version of Dick Tracy.[8] She played the recurring character of neighbor Mrs. Boone in Meet Millie, one of the first of the sitcom hits for CBS in 1954. She was seen as private-school proprietress Mrs. Nestor during the final (1955–1956) season of Our Miss Brooks. She was also a regular comedic actor in 1952 on The Abbott and Costello Show, and from 1957-1962 on The Red Skelton Show. In 1958, Randolph appeared as Grandma Wilkins on the episode "Wyatt Earp Rides Shotgun" of the ABC/Desilu western series, The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp. In the story line, deputy Wyatt Earp (Hugh O'Brian) is trying to stop the Dan Purvis gang from attacking Wells Fargo and encounters unexpected help from Grandma Wilkins in his task. Mason Alan Dinehart appears in this episode a young Bat Masterson.[8] Randolph appeared in The Andy Griffith Show episodes "A Plaque for Mayberry" and "Rafe Hollister Sings". One of her last appearances on television was in 1966 in her recurring role as Clara Petrie, the mother of Rob (Dick Van Dyke) on The Dick Van Dyke Show. Later that year she concluded her television career when she played the role of Madam Rosa Bruening in the Perry Mason episode, "The Case of the Misguided Model."[9] Personal lifeRandolph died January 11, 1973, in Burbank, California, survived by two daughters. References1. ^Jones, Ken D.; McClure, Arthur F; Twomey, Alfred E. (1976) "Character People" A.S. Barnes, {{ISBN|0-498-01697-8}}, page 170 2. ^University of Virginia (1951) "Iowa Journal of History (Volume 49): the Princess Theater of Des Moine", State Historical Society of Iowa, pp 13, 21 (available online at the [https://books.google.com/books?ei=rSg2TIarG4W8lQeav-3SBw&ct=result&id=0i4UAAAAYAAJ Google Books online archive]; accessed January 1, 2017. 3. ^National Collegiate Players (1931) "Players (Volumes 8-100)", University of Michigan (p. 23); accessed January 1, 2017. 4. ^Dunning, John (1998) "On the Air: the Encyclopedia of Old-Time Radio" Oxford University Press US; {{ISBN|0-19-507678-8}}, page 245 5. ^"Radio: Fibber McGee and Molly" (review), Billboard, October 16, 1943, page 12 (also available at the [https://books.google.com/books?id=fgwEAAAAMBAJ&pg=PT11 Google Books online archive]; accessed January 1, 2017. 6. ^Cox, Jim (2005) "Historical Dictionary of American Radio Soap Operas" Eowman & Littlefield, {{ISBN|0-8108-5323-X}}, {{ISBN|978-0-8108-5323-2}}, page 69 7. ^Cox, Jim "Historical Dictionary of American Radio Soap Operas" (2005), Eowman & Littlefield; and television's Ben Jerrod, Attorney at Law. {{ISBN|0-8108-5323-X}}, {{ISBN|978-0-8108-5323-2}}, page 161 8. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0631943/?ref_=tt_ep_pr|title="Wyatt Earp Rides Shotgun", The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp, February 18, 1958|publisher=Internet Movie Data Base|accessdate=May 6, 2014}} 9. ^1 2 3 {{IMDb name|0709902}} External links
8 : 1889 births|American film actresses|American radio actresses|American television actresses|1973 deaths|Actresses from Chicago|American stage actresses|20th-century American actresses |
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