Angel Tompkins: Difference between revisions

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In 1988 Tompkins appeared with [[Ann-Margret]] in the film ''A Tiger's Tale'',<ref>[http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=940DE7DD1F39F931A25751C0A96E948260 Film: 'A Tiger's Tale,' Starring Ann-Margret] ''The New York Times''</ref> and made her last film appearances in 1989 in ''Relentless'' (1989) and ''Crack House'' (1989). She also works in the [[Voice-over#As_a_commercial_device|commercial voice-over]] field.
In 1988 Tompkins appeared with [[Ann-Margret]] in the film ''A Tiger's Tale'',<ref>[http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=940DE7DD1F39F931A25751C0A96E948260 Film: 'A Tiger's Tale,' Starring Ann-Margret] ''The New York Times''</ref> and made her last film appearances in 1989 in ''Relentless'' (1989) and ''Crack House'' (1989). She also works in the [[Voice-over#As_a_commercial_device|commercial voice-over]] field.


In 1991 Tompkins was elected the national recording secretary of the [[Screen Actors Guild]] (SAG).<ref name='CSTIMES'>{{cite news|first=Irving|last=Kupcinet|coauthors=|title=Kup's Column|date=1991-11-20|publisher=|url=|work=Chicago Sun-Times|pages=|accessdate=2008-09-19|language=}}</ref> She ran unsuccessfully for president of the guild in 1995.<ref>{{cite news|title=CHARACTER ACTOR PICKED TO HEAD SCREEN GUILD|work=Daily News |location=Los Angeles, Calif|date=05 Nov 1995|page=4}}</ref> In 1996, she received the most votes for the SAG Hollywood Board of Directors.<ref name=Armbrust/> She ran for president again in 1999, changing her name to Angeltompkins so that her name would appear first on the ballot, and came in third.<ref>{{cite news|title=In an Upset, Actors Guild Elects Novice As President|last=Greenhouse|work=Steven|work=New York Times |date=07 Nov 1999}}</ref> In 2000, she proposed that members of SAG's partner union, [[American Federation of Television and Radio Artists]] (AFTRA), vote to decertify the union and recertify as part of SAG.<ref name=Armbrust>{{cite news|title=SAG's Angel returns to ballot|last=Armbrust|first=Roger|work=Back Stage East|volume=42|issue=41 |date=Oct 12-Oct 18, 2001}}</ref> She came in fourth in the 2001 SAG election, her fifth attempt.<ref>{{cite news|title=Gilbert elected SAG president, but results may be challenged|work=Daily Breeze |location=Torrance, Calif|date=04 Nov 2001}}</ref>
In 1991 Tompkins was elected the national recording secretary of the [[Screen Actors Guild]] (SAG).<ref name='CSTIMES'>{{cite news|first=Irving|last=Kupcinet|coauthors=|title=Kup's Column|date=1991-11-20|publisher=|url=|work=Chicago Sun-Times|pages=|accessdate=2008-09-19|language=}}</ref> She ran unsuccessfully for president of the guild in 1995.<ref>{{cite news|title=CHARACTER ACTOR PICKED TO HEAD SCREEN GUILD|work=Daily News |location=Los Angeles, Calif|date=5 Nov 1995|page=4}}</ref> In 1996, she received the most votes for the SAG Hollywood Board of Directors.<ref name=Armbrust/> She ran for president again in 1999, changing her name to Angeltompkins so that her name would appear first on the ballot, and came in third.<ref>{{cite news|title=In an Upset, Actors Guild Elects Novice As President|last=Greenhouse|work=Steven|work=New York Times |date=7 Nov 1999}}</ref> In 2000, she proposed that members of SAG's partner union, [[American Federation of Television and Radio Artists]] (AFTRA), vote to decertify the union and recertify as part of SAG.<ref name=Armbrust>{{cite news|title=SAG's Angel returns to ballot|last=Armbrust|first=Roger|work=Back Stage East|volume=42|issue=41 |date=Oct 12-Oct 18, 2001}}</ref> She came in fourth in the 2001 SAG election, her fifth attempt.<ref>{{cite news|title=Gilbert elected SAG president, but results may be challenged|work=Daily Breeze |location=Torrance, Calif|date=4 Nov 2001}}</ref>


==Personal life==
==Personal life==

Revision as of 20:07, 16 December 2013

Angel Tompkins
Angel Tompkins in trailer for "I Love My...Wife" (1970)
Born
Angel Stromberg

(1942-12-20) December 20, 1942 (age 81)
Albany, California, U.S.

Angel Tompkins (born December 20, 1942) is an American actress and Golden Globe nominee, who appeared in several films and television shows.[1][2]

Career

Angel Tompkins was a model in the Chicago area before being discovered by Woody Allen who sent her to Universal. She was signed and became part of the last Universal Contract Players. She started her television and film acting career in the late 1960s. She made her major film debut as the seductive blonde who came between husband and wife, Elliott Gould and Brenda Vaccaro, in the comedy I Love My ... Wife (1970) and was nominated for a Golden Globe.

She appeared in Prime Cut (1972) with co-stars Gene Hackman and Lee Marvin and newcomer Sissy Spacek as a co-star. She also appeared with Anthony Quinn in The Don Is Dead (1973), with former child star, Jay North in The Teacher (1974), and with Charles Bronson in Murphy's Law (1986). Tompkins was featured in the pictorial "Angel" in the February 1972 edition of Playboy Magazine; subsequently the magazine used her in three more editions, all presumably related to that film promotion.[3]

On television Tompkins appeared in the pilot for Search (1972), also referenced as "Probe", and appeared in many guest spots in shows, such as The Wild Wild West (1965), Mannix (1967), Dragnet (1969), Bonanza (1970), Police Woman (1970), Kojak (1977), Knight Rider (1982) and Simon & Simon (1981).

In 1988 Tompkins appeared with Ann-Margret in the film A Tiger's Tale,[4] and made her last film appearances in 1989 in Relentless (1989) and Crack House (1989). She also works in the commercial voice-over field.

In 1991 Tompkins was elected the national recording secretary of the Screen Actors Guild (SAG).[5] She ran unsuccessfully for president of the guild in 1995.[6] In 1996, she received the most votes for the SAG Hollywood Board of Directors.[7] She ran for president again in 1999, changing her name to Angeltompkins so that her name would appear first on the ballot, and came in third.[8] In 2000, she proposed that members of SAG's partner union, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (AFTRA), vote to decertify the union and recertify as part of SAG.[7] She came in fourth in the 2001 SAG election, her fifth attempt.[9]

Personal life

She is married to television and film writer/comedy rewriter, Ted Lang. They have two children. Their homes are in Los Angeles and San Francisco, California.

References

  1. ^ Angel Tompkins at IMDb
  2. ^ "Angel Tompkins to be star of the week". The Los Angeles Times. 1971-01-16. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help); Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  3. ^ "Angel Tompkins". Playboy Magazine. 1972-02-01. {{cite journal}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help); Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  4. ^ Film: 'A Tiger's Tale,' Starring Ann-Margret The New York Times
  5. ^ Kupcinet, Irving (1991-11-20). "Kup's Column". Chicago Sun-Times. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help); Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  6. ^ "CHARACTER ACTOR PICKED TO HEAD SCREEN GUILD". Daily News. Los Angeles, Calif. 5 Nov 1995. p. 4.
  7. ^ a b Armbrust, Roger (Oct 12-Oct 18, 2001). "SAG's Angel returns to ballot". Back Stage East. Vol. 42, no. 41. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  8. ^ Greenhouse (7 Nov 1999). "In an Upset, Actors Guild Elects Novice As President". New York Times.
  9. ^ "Gilbert elected SAG president, but results may be challenged". Daily Breeze. Torrance, Calif. 4 Nov 2001.

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Angel Tompkins.

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