Julie Cobb

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Julie Frances Cobb (born May 29, 1947 in Los Angeles , California ) is an American film, television and stage actress .

Life

Cobb is the daughter of actors Helen Beverly and Lee J. Cobb . She made her television debut in 1968 in the episode Rock and Dust of the science fiction series Spaceship Enterprise in which she played Yeoman Leslie Thompson, the only female redshirt in the series to ever die. This was followed by numerous appearances in various film and television productions, with mostly guest roles in series. In 1977 she impersonated Trish in the short-lived sitcom A Year at the Top . From 1984 to 1985 she played the matriarch of the Pembroke family, Jill Pembroke, on the sitcom Charles in Charge . She starred in the Whatta Lark series from 2017 to 2018 as Diane Revere.

She also starred in several movies, such as Just You and Me (1979), Voice of Death (1989), Rendezvous in the Hereafter (1991) and Jelly (2010). Television films she appeared in include Brennen muss Salem (1979) and Brave New World (1980). In 2014 she directed and wrote the screenplay for the short film Night Vet , which was named Best Short Film at the Lady Filmmakers Festival.

As a theater artist, she won for her role as Maggie in a production of Arthur Miller's stage work After the Fall a Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award and for its staging of Reginald Roses Twelve Angry Men Drama-Logue Award. She also works as a writer. Her column, The Path , appeared in Country Connections magazine for years .

Cobb has been married four times. From 1970 to 1971 with actor Jerry Hoffman, from 1976 to 1977 with actor and director Victor French , from 1978 to 1985 with film producer Christopher Morgan and from 1986 to 2006 with actor James Cromwell . The third marriage resulted in a daughter, actress Rosemary Morgan.

Filmography

Movies

  • 1974: The Death Squad (TV movie)
  • 1974: The Second Coming of Suzanne
  • 1976: State Fair (TV movie)
  • 1978: Cowboy with 300 hp ( Steel Cowboy , TV movie)
  • 1979: Salem must burn ( Salem's Lot , TV movie)
  • 1979: Just You and Me, Kid
  • 1980: Brave New World (TV movie)
  • 1980: To Find My Son (TV movie)
  • 1983: Major alarm in hospital ( Uncommon Valor , TV movie)
  • 1987: Business in Life ( Baby Girl Scott , Movie made for TV)
  • 1989: The Runnin 'Kind
  • 1989: Voice of Death (Lisa)
  • 1991: Rendezvous in the Hereafter (Defending Your Life)
  • 1991: Wildest Dreams (TV movie)
  • 1995: Dr. Jekyll and Ms. Hyde (Dr. Jekyll and Ms. Hyde)
  • 1995: Present Tense, Past Perfect (short film)
  • 2007: The Happiest Day of His Life
  • 2010: Jelly
  • 2014: Night Vet (short film, as director and screenwriter)
  • 2015: Almost Midnight (short film)

TV Shows

Awards and nominations

  • Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award for After the Fall
  • Drama-Logue Award for Twelve Angry Men
  • Lady Filmmakers Festival: Award as best short film for Night Vet
  • 2015: The 48 Hour Film Project, Los Angeles - Holiday Edition: Nomination for the Judges Award in the "Best Ensemble Cast" category for Almost Midnight (shared with colleagues)
  • 2018: International Academy of Web Television Awards: Nomination for the IAWTV Award in the category "Best Ensemble Performance (Comedy)" for Whatta Lark (shared with colleagues)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Julie Cobb at filmreference.com. Retrieved June 21, 2019.
  2. Mother's Day Interview: Julie Cobb & Rosemary Morgan on StarTrek.com, May 10, 2015. Retrieved June 21, 2019.
  3. a b c Julie Cobb - Actor Bio on lezwatchtv.com. Retrieved June 21, 2019.
  4. a b c d Yiddishe Mamas: The Truth About the Jewish Mother in the Google Book Search
  5. ^ Julie Cobb - Biography in the Internet Movie Database . Retrieved June 21, 2019.