Mary Moore
Below is a complete filmography (list of movies she's appeared in) for Mary Moore . If you have any corrections or additions, please email us at corrections@chixinflix.com. We'd also be interested in any trivia or other information you have.
Good Old Fashioned Lover Boy (2006)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
Sweet Lady (2006)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
Snow Wonder (2005)
[ Jennifer Esposito ][ Poppy Montgomery ][ Mary Tyler-Moore ][ Camryn Manheim ][ Michelle Krusiec ]
The Dick Van Dyke Show Revisited (2004)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
Blessings (2003)
[ Kathleen Quinlan ][ Mary Tyler-Moore ][ China Chow ][ Laura Regan ]
The Gin Game (2003)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
Miss Lettie and Me (2002)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
Cheats (2002)
[ Jewel Staite ][ Mary Tyler-Moore ][ Tania Saulnier ]
Like Mother Like Son: The Strange Story of Sante and Kenny Kimes (2001)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ][ Anne Murray ]
Mary and Rhoda (2000)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ][ Bethany Joy Lenz ][ Joan Jett ][ Robin Weigert ]
Labor Pains (2000)
[ Kyra Sedgwick ][ Mary Tyler-Moore ][ Lela Rochon ][ Elizabeth Ashley ]
Good as Gold (2000)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
Keys to Tulsa (1997)
[ Cameron Diaz ][ Deborah Unger ][ Mary Tyler-Moore ][ Joanna Going ]
Payback (1997)
[ Annette O'Toole ][ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
The Spa (1997)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
A Year in the Life (1997)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
The Sister Show (1997)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
Freccia azzurra, La (1996)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
Flirting with Disaster (1996)
[ Patricia Arquette ][ Tea Leoni ][ Lily Tomlin ][ Mary Tyler-Moore ][ Suzanne Snyder ]
Stolen Memories: Secrets from the Rose Garden (1996)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ][ Shirley Knight ]
Stolen Babies (1993)
[ Lea Thompson ][ Kathleen Quinlan ][ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
Thanksgiving Day (1990)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
The Last Best Year (1990)
[ Bernadette Peters ][ Mary Tyler-Moore ][ Erika Alexander ]
Lincoln (1988)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
Just Between Friends (1986)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ][ Christina Lahti ]
Finnegan Begin Again (1985)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
Heartsounds (1984)
[ Wendy Crewson ][ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
Six Weeks (1982)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ][ Susan Egan ]
Ordinary People (1980)
[ Elizabeth McGovern ][ Mary Tyler-Moore ][ Dinah Manoff ]
First, You Cry (1978)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ][ Jennifer Warren ]
Mary's Incredible Dream (1976)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
The First Day (1975)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
Along Comes Mary (1975)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
Rhoda's Wedding: Part 1 (1974)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
Rhoda's Wedding: Part 2 (1974)
[ Cloris Leachman ][ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
Pop Goes the Question (1974)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
Two Wrongs Don't Make a Writer (1974)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
WJM Tries Harder (1974)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
Happy Birthday, Lou! (1973)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
I Gave at the Office (1973)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
Run a Crooked Mile (1969)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ][ Margaret Nolan ]
Change of Habit (1969)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
Don't Just Stand There! (1968)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ][ Glynis Johns ]
What's So Bad About Feeling Good? (1968)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ][ Susan Saint James ]
Thoroughly Modern Millie (1967)
[ Julie Andrews ][ Mary Tyler-Moore ][ Carol Channing ]
A Day in the Life of Alan Brady (1966)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
Dear Sally Rogers (1966)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
The Gunslinger (1966)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
You Ought to Be in Pictures (1966)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
The Dick Van Dyke Show Cast (1962)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
X-15 (1961)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
The Comics (1961)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
The Fatal Impulse (1960)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
Vanessa Vanishes (1960)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
Typhoon (1960)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
The O'Mara's Ladies (1960)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
Thanks for Tomorrow (1959)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
The Kookie Caper (1959)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ][ Sherry Jackson ]
Woman in the River (1959)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
Tactical Mission (1959)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]
Once Upon a Horse... (1958)
[ Mary Tyler-Moore ]


Amazon.com 100 Hot DVDs

Related Links:
Find Great Deals on Magazines
StarsOfHollywood.com
MenInMovies.com
ActorsOfHollywood
FemaleStars.com
FemaleCelebrities.com
Click a movie's title to search for it at Amazon.com.
More pictures of Mary Moore are available at FemaleCelebrities.com, probably the Internet's best site for adult-oriented celebrity images.




Ben Stiller
Donald Sutherland
James Spader
Burt Reynolds
Eric Stoltz
Adam Baldwin
James Stewart
Matthew Lawrence
Charles Bronson
James Garner
Josh Brolin
Jason Priestley
Alan Alda
David Krumholtz
Don Johnson
Timothy Hutton

[home]

Mary Tyler Moore was born in Flatbush, Brooklyn, on December 29, 1936, though Moore's family relocated to California when she was eight. Her childhood was troubled, due in part to her mother's alcoholism. The oldest of three siblings, she attended a Catholic high school and married upon her graduation, in 1955. Her only child, Richie, was born soon after.A dancer at first, Moore's first break in show business was in 1955, as a dancing kitchen appliance - Happy Hotpoint, the Hotpoint Appliance elf, in commercials generally broadcast during the popular TV program "The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet." She then shifted from dancing to acting, and work soon came, at first a number of guest roles on TV series, but eventually a recurring role as Sam, Richard Diamond's sultry answering service girl, on "Richard Diamond, Private Detective" (1957), her performance being particularly notorious because her legs (usually dangling a pump on her toe) were shown instead of her face.Although these early roles often took advantage of her willowy charms (in particular, her famously-beautiful dancer's legs), Moore's career soon took a more substantive turn as she was cast in two of the most highly regarded comedies in television history, which would air first-run for most of the Sixties and Seventies. In the first of these, "The Dick Van Dyke Show" (1961), Moore played Laura Petrie, the charmingly loopy wife of star Dick Van Dyke. The show became famous for its very clever writing and terrific comic ensemble - Moore and her fellow performers received multiple Emmy awards for their work. Meanwhile, she had separated from her first husband, and later married ad man (and, later, network executive) Grant Tinker.After the end of The Dick Van Dyke Show, Moore focused on moviemaking, co-starring in five between the end of the show and the start of The Mary Tyler Moore Show, including Thoroughly Modern Millie (1967), in which she plays a ditzy aspiring actress, and an inane Elvis Presley vehicle, Change of Habit (1969), in which she plays a nun-to-be and love interest for Presley. Also included in this mixed bag of films was a first-rate TV movie, Run a Crooked Mile (1969) (TV), which was an early showcase for Moore's considerable talent at dramatic acting.After trying her hand at movies for a few years, Moore decided, a bit reluctantly, to return to TV, but on her terms. The result was "Mary Tyler Moore" (1970), which was produced by MTM Enterprises, a company she had formed with Tinker, and which later went on to produce scores of other television programs. Moore starred as Mary Richards, who moves to Minneapolis/St. Paul on the heels of a failed relationship. Mary finds work at the news room of WJM-TV, whose news program is the lowest-rated in the city, and establishes fast friendships with her colleagues and her neighbors. The show was a commercial and critical success and for years was a fixture of CBS television's unbeatable Saturday night line-up. Moore and Tinker were determined from the start to make the show a cut above the average, and it certainly was - instead of going for a barrage of gags, the humor took longer to develop, and arose out of the interaction between the characters in more realistic situations. It was also one of the earliest TV portrayals of a woman who was happy and successful on her own rather than simply being a man's wife. The Mary Tyler Moore Show is generally included amongst the finest television programs ever produced in America.Moore ended the show in 1977, while it was still on a high point, but found it difficult to flee the beloved Mary Richard persona - her subsequent attempts at television series, variety programs and specials (such as the mortifying disco-era _Mary's Incredible Dream (1976)_ ) usually failed, but even her dramatic work, which is generally excellent, fell under the shadow of Mary Richards. With time, however, her body of dramatic acting came to be recognized on its own, with such memorable work as in Ordinary People (1980), as an aloof WASP mother who not-so-secretly resents her younger son's survival; in Finnegan Begin Again (1985) (TV), as a middle-aged widow who finds love with a man whose wife is slowly slipping away, in Lincoln (1988) (TV), as the troubled Mary Todd Lincoln, and in Stolen Babies (1993) (TV), as an infamous baby smuggler (for which she won her sixth Emmy award). She also inspired a new appreciation for her famed comic talents in Flirting with Disaster (1996), in which she is hilarious as the resentful adoptive mother of a son who is seeking his birth parents. Moore has also acted on Broadway, and she won a Tony Award for her performance in "Whose Life Is It Anyway?"Widely acknowledged as being much tougher and more high-strung than her iconic image would suggest, Moore has had a life with more than the normal share of ups and downs. Both of her siblings predeceased her, her sister of a drug overdose in 1978 and her brother of cancer after a failed attempt at assisted suicide, Moore having been the assistant. Moore's troubled son Richie shot and killed himself in what was officially ruled an accident in 1980. Moore has long been diagnosed an insulin-dependent diabetic, and had a bout with alcoholism in the mid-70s. Divorced from Tinker since 1981, she has been married to physician Dr. Robert Levine since 1983. Despite the opening credits of The Mary Tyler Moore Show, in which she throws a package of meat into her shopping cart, Moore is a vegetarian and a proponent of animal rights. She is an active spokesperson for both diabetes issues and animal rights. She and Levine live in Upstate New York and Manhattan.


Earn money with your celebrity website: CelebrityCash
Copyright © chixinflix.com, Inc. All rights reserved.