Sally Kellerman

Sally Kellerman

Kellerman in The Third Day (1965)
Born Sally Clare Kellerman[1]
(1937-06-02) June 2, 1937
Long Beach, California, US
Nationality American
Education Hollywood High School
Los Angeles City College
Actors Studio West
Occupation Actress, activist, author, film producer, singer, voice-over artist
Years active 1957–present
Notable work The Outer Limits, Star Trek, MASH, Brewster McCloud, Back to School
Height 5' 10" (1.78 m)
Religion Christian Science
Spouse(s)
Children Claire Kellerman
Hannah Krane
Jack Krane
Parent(s) Edith Vaughn
John Kellerman
Signature

Sally Clare Kellerman (born June 2, 1937)[2] is an American actress, activist, author, producer, singer and voice-over artist.

Kellerman's acting career spans nearly 60 years, and her role as Major Margaret "Hot Lips" Houlihan in Robert Altman's film M*A*S*H (1970) earned her an Oscar nomination for Best Actress in a Supporting Role. After MASH, she appeared in a number of the director's projects: the films Brewster McCloud (1970), Welcome to L.A. (1976), The Player (1992) and Prêt-à-Porter (1994), and the short-lived anthology TV series Gun (1997). In addition to her work with Altman, Kellerman has appeared in films such as Last of the Red Hot Lovers (1972) and Back to School (1986), plus many television series such as The Outer Limits (1965), Star Trek (1966), Bonanza (1966, 1970) The Minor Accomplishments of Jackie Woodman (2006), 90210 (2008), Chemistry (2011) and Maron (2013).

At age 18, Kellerman signed a recording contract with Verve Records, but her first album (Roll With the Feelin') was not recorded until 1972. A second album, Sally, was released in 2009.[3] Kellerman also contributed songs to the soundtracks for Brewster McCloud (1970), Lost Horizon (1973), Rafferty and the Gold Dust Twins (1975) and Boris and Natasha: The Movie (1992).

She has done commercial voice-over work for Hidden Valley Ranch salad dressing, Mercedes-Benz and Revlon.[4] Kellerman's animation work includes The Mouse and His Child (1977), Sesame Street Presents Follow That Bird (1985), Happily Ever After (1990), Dinosaurs (1992), Unsupervised (2012) and The High Fructose Adventures of Annoying Orange (2013). In April 2013 she released her memoir, Read My Lips: Stories of a Hollywood Life, describing her trials and tribulations in the entertainment business.

Early life

Sally Clare Kellerman was born June 2, 1937 in Long Beach, California, to Edith Baine (née Vaughn; 1911–1998), a piano teacher, and John "Jack" Helm Kellerman (1900–1971), a Shell Oil Company executive.[5] During her sophomore year of high school, the Kellermans moved from San Fernando to Park La Brea, Los Angeles, where she attended Hollywood High School. Due to her shyness, Kellerman made few friends and received poor grades (except choir and physical education); however, she acted in a school production of Meet Me in St. Louis.[6] With the help of a high-school friend, Kellerman submitted a recording demo to Verve Records founder and head Norman Granz. After signing a contract with Verve, however, she was daunted by the task of becoming a recording artist and walked away.[7][8]

Kellerman enrolled in Jeff Corey's acting class.[9] Within a year, she appeared in a production of John Osborne's Look Back in Anger staged by Corey and featuring classmates Shirley Knight, Jack Nicholson, Dean Stockwell and Robert Blake.[10] Towards the end of the 1950s, Kellerman joined the newly opened Actors Studio West[11][12] and debuted before the camera in the film, Reform School Girl (1957).[13] To pay her tuition, Kellerman worked as a waitress at Chez Paulette.[14]

Career

1960s

The decade found Kellerman making a number of television-series appearances. She was in an episode of the western Cheyenne as well as a role as a waitress in the John Forsythe sitcom Bachelor Father. Struggling for parts in television and films, Kellerman acted on stage. She debuted in Henrik Ibsen's An Enemy of the People,[15] followed by parts in a Pasadena Playhouse production of Leslie Stevens's The Marriage-Go-Round and Michael Shurtleff's Call Me by My Rightful Name (1962).[16]

Woman and man, aiming a ray gun
Kellerman and William Shatner in "Where No Man Has Gone Before" (1966)

In 1964, Kellerman played Judith Bellero, the manipulative and ruthless wife of Richard Bellero (played by Martin Landau), in an episode of The Outer Limits entitled "The Bellero Shield". A role as Holly Mitchell, perverted mistress of George Peppard's character in the film The Third Day (1965), followed. She played leading lady to David Niven in his television series The Rogues in 1965 for an episode entitled "God Bless You, G. Carter Huntington" which revolved around her striking beauty to a large degree, and appeared in a 1965 Alfred Hitchcock Hour episode titled "Thou Still Unravished Bride."

A year later, she played psychiatrist Elizabeth Dehner (who studied the long-term effects of space on a crew) in "Where No Man Has Gone Before", the second pilot for Star Trek.[17] Three months after that, Kellerman played Mag Wildwood in the original Broadway production of Breakfast at Tiffany's, directed by Joseph Anthony and produced by David Merrick, which closed after four preview performances. Before the closing the musical numbers were recorded live, and she recorded three songs which appeared on the original cast recording.[18]

Near the end of the decade, Kellerman played the severely beaten (and only surviving) victim of Albert DeSalvo in the Boston Strangler (1968), and Phyllis Brubaker (Jack Lemmon's materialistic wife) in The April Fools (1969).[19] She turned down a role in Paul Mazursky's 1969 Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice.[20] In a 1971 Life magazine interview, Kellerman remembered her television years: "It took me eight years to get into TV—and six years to get out. Frigid women, alcoholics they gave me. I got beat up, raped, and never played comedy."[21]

1970s

Kellerman received her breakthrough role (Major Margaret "Hot Lips" Houlihan in Robert Altman's M*A*S*H) in 1970. Her performance earned Academy Award and Golden Globe nominations, winning the Kansas City Film Critics Circle (KCFCC) Award for Best Supporting Actress, the Golden Laurel for Best Comedy Performance (Female) and a second-place National Society of Film Critics (NSFC) Award for Best Supporting Actress.[22] Kellerman was featured in Life magazine.[23] She again collaborated with Altman in Brewster McCloud as Louise, guardian angel to Bud Cort, and recorded "Rock-A-Bye Baby" for the film's soundtrack.[24]

The actress's next role was a hostile, chain-smoking, sex-addicted woman who was trying to have an afternoon affair with Alan Arkin's character in Gene Saks's film adaptation of Neil Simon's comedy, Last of the Red Hot Lovers. In Manhattan after the film, Kellerman declined an offer for a ten-page spread in Vogue by former editor-in-chief Grace Mirabella.[25][26] When she turned down the part of Linda Rogo in The Poseidon Adventure (1972), Stella Stevens got the role.[27] Shortly afterwards she recorded her first demo with Lou Adler, and Roll With The Feelin for Decca Records with producer-arranger Gene Paige.[25] After filming Last of the Red Hot Lovers, Kellerman passed up a role in another Altman film:

I had just finished filming Last of the Red Hot Lovers when Bob called me one day at home. "Sally, do you want to be in my picture after next?" he asked. "Only if it's a good part," I said. He hung up on me. Bob was as stubborn and arrogant as I was at the time, but the sad thing is that I cheated myself out of working with someone I loved so much, someone who made acting both fun and easy and who trusted his actors. Stars would line up to work for nothing for Bob Altman.

Oh, the Altman film I turned down? Nashville. In that part I would have been able to sing. Bad choice.[28]

Her next roles included a woman involved in a deadly plot in the slasher film A Reflection of Fear; an eccentric woman in the road movie Slither opposite James Caan, and a tormented journalist in Charles Jarrott's musical remake of Frank Capra's Lost Horizon (also contributing to the latter's soundtrack). Two years later, she played Mackinley Beachwood in Dick Richards' Rafferty and the Gold Dust Twins, one of two women who kidnap driving instructor—and former United States Marine Corps gunnery sergeant—Rafferty (Alan Arkin), also singing "Honky Tonk Angels".[29]

In October 1975, Kellerman sang at Reno Sweeney,[30] and performed two shows nightly at the Rainbow Grill from November 25 to December 14.[31] Her next appearance was as Sybil Crane (a woman in the midst of a divorce) in The Big Bus, a parody of disaster films, followed by a role as a lonely real estate agent in the Alan Rudolph-directed and Altman-produced Welcome to L.A. (both 1976). The next year, Kellerman appeared in a week-long run of cabaret concerts beginning at the Grand Finale club on May 2. Songs that evening included versions of Leon Russell and Betty Everett hits.[32]

Later roles included Maureen, a veteran vaudevillian, in Verna: USO Girl (1978); Veronica Sterling, a party-addicted socialite, in the made-for-television film She'll Be Sweet (1978); and Lise Bockweiss—one of several wives of Pasquinel (Robert Conrad) and daughter of Herman Bockweiss (Raymond Burr)—in the 12-episode miniseries Centennial (1978–1979). Kellerman played Kay King, the pretentious and kooky mother of a lovelorn daughter (Diane Lane), in George Roy Hill's A Little Romance (1979).

1980s

Smiling, blonde woman
Kellerman at the 1979 premiere of The Rose

Kellerman began the decade as Mary, a divorced middle-aged suburban mother struggling to raise her rebellious daughter (Jodie Foster) in Adrian Lyne's Foxes (1980); Martha, a six-times-married eccentric, in Bill Persky's Serial, and the silly-but-sophisticated Mrs. Liggett in Jack Smight's Loving Couples. Later roles included Mary, a child psychiatrist in a sadomasochistic relationship with a psychology professor (Stephen Lackman) after they meet by accident (literally) in Michael Grant's Head On, and a 1920s socialite in Kirk Browning's made-for-television film adaptation of Dorothy Parker's 1929 short story Big Blonde (both 1980). From October 3 to November 15, 1980, Kellerman starred as Julia Seton in an Ahmanson Theatre production of Philip Barry's Holiday (directed by Robert Allan Ackerman) with Kevin Kline, Maurice Evans and Marisa Berenson.[33]

On February 7, 1981 the actress hosted Saturday Night Live, appearing in four sketches ("Monologue", "The Audition", "Was I Ever Red" and "Lean Acres") and closing the show with Donna Summer's "Starting Over Again".[34] Kellerman's next performances were in made-for-television films. She played the title character's first wife, Maxine Cates, in Dempsey and a honky-tonk dance-hall proprietress in September Gun. That year she also appeared in a stage production, Tom Eyen's R-rated spoof of 1940s women's prison films Women Behind Bars. Kellerman played Gloria, a tough inmate who controls the other prisoners.[35]

Her next roles were a KGB-training-school warden in the made-for-television film, Secret Weapons (1985); the sadomasochistic Judge Nedra Henderson in Moving Violations (1985); Rodney Dangerfield's love interest in Alan Metter's comedy Back to School (1986); Julie Andrews' and Jack Lemmon's eccentric neighbor in Blake Edwards' That's Life (1986); a porn star trying to get into heaven in Meatballs III: Summer Job (1986); Kerri Green's mother in Three for the Road (1987), and an actress in Henry Jaglom's Someone to Love. Late in the decade Kellerman planned to release her second album, which would have included "It's Good to Be Bad, It's Bad to Be Good" from 1992's Boris and Natasha: The Movie (which she produced and starred in as Natasha Fatale); however, the album was never released.[36]

1990s

In 1992, there was a fourth collaboration between Kellerman and Altman in The Player, where she appeared as herself. Supporting roles followed in Percy Adlon's Younger and Younger (1993), Murder She Wrote (1993) and Mirror, Mirror II: Raven Dance (1994), the sequel of the Yvonne De Carlo and Karen Black horror film Mirror, Mirror. The actress appeared in another Altman film, Prêt-à-Porter, as Sissy Wanamaker, editor-in-chief of Harper's Bazaar, with Tracey Ullman and Linda Hunt. During filming, Altman flew Kellerman and co-star Lauren Bacall from Paris for his tribute at Lincoln Center.[37] From April 18 to May 21, 1995, Kellerman played the title role in the Maltz Jupiter Theatre production of Mame.[38] Around this time, Kellerman appeared in back-to-back plays in Boston and Edmonton. In Boston, she played Martha in the Hasty Pudding Theatricals production of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, and starred as Mary Jane Dankworth in a two-month, two-character production of Lay of the Land with Michael Hogan in Edmonton.[39] That year Kellerman planned to release her second album, Something Kool, featuring songs from the 1950s.[38]

In 1996, Kellerman played a calculating sister in an episode of The Naked Truth, "Sister in Sex Triangle with Gazillionaire!" A year later, she collaborated with Altman for the last time in "All the President's Women", an episode of the director's TV series Gun. The actress then co-produced and reprised her Canadian stage role in a film version of The Lay of the Land.

In 1997, Kellerman was scheduled to play the title role in Mrs. Scrooge: A Slightly Different Christmas Carol, a made-for-TV film version of Charles Dickens' novella. In the film, Mrs. Scrooge is a homophobic widow whose late partner (Jacob Marley) and three other spirits awaken her to the reality of AIDS. Although it was never released, the actress told a reporter for The Advocate why the project was more personal than professional: "My sister is gay—and was gay before it was popular. My sister is a very loving person. So is her girlfriend. And my daughter is an amazing woman. They’re all heroic in my book."[40]

Kellerman appeared in the 1998 Columbo episode, "Ashes to Ashes". On June 10, 1999, Kellerman joined actresses Kathleen Turner and Beverly Peele in a Planned Parenthood press conference supporting a proposed law introduced to the U.S. Congress.[41]

2000s

At the beginning of the century, Kellerman appeared in Canon Theatre's production of Eve Ensler's The Vagina Monologues with Teri Hatcher and Regina Taylor.[42] This was followed by a cabaret show at Feinstein's at the Regency, which opened with Helen Reddy's "I Am Woman". Other songs ranged from Barbra Streisand's "The Way We Were" to "We Shall Overcome" and "America the Beautiful".[43] In March 2002, Kellerman performed in Los Angeles' What a Pair, a benefit for breast-cancer research,[44] joining singer-songwriter Julia Fordham for "Why Can't I". That year, the actress also played protagonist Judge Marcia Blackwell in the made-for-television film Verdict in Blood. This was followed by another cabaret show, produced by Hal David, at the Palmdale Playhouse. Songs included Etta James' "Sunday Kind of Love" and "Long Way From St. Louis". An album (Body Parts) was planned, but never released.[45]

In the summer of 2004, Kellerman played host Madame ZinZanni in Teatro ZinZanni.[46][47] That year she also received the Susan B. Anthony "Failure is Impossible" Award, honoring women in the film industry who have overcome adversity, at the High Falls Film Festival.[48] Kellerman returned to the stage for a second What a Pair concert, joining actress Lauren Frost for "I'm Past My Prime".[49] The next year, she played Dolores Montoya in Blank Theatre Company's Los Angeles revival of The Wild Party,[50] followed by the sexually-provocative Sandy in Susan Seidelman's Boynton Beach Club. Kellerman sang Cole Porter's "My Heart Belongs to Daddy" with actress, singer and songwriter Kathleen "Bird" York at her third (and final) What a Pair concert.[51] In 2006 the actress appeared as herself in the first episode of the IFC's The Minor Accomplishments of Jackie Woodman, "A Cult Classic".

Smiling blonde woman dressed in black, holding flowers
Kellerman at Robert Altman: Celebration of an American Icon in January 2010

In September 2008, Kellerman recorded a duet with Ray Brown, Jr. (son of Ella Fitzgerald and Ray Brown), "I Thought About You", for Brown's duet CD Friends and Family.[52] In 2009 Kellerman released a jazz and blues album, Sally, her first since Roll With The Feelin'. Sally featured interpretations of songs by Linda Ronstadt, Kim Carnes, Aerosmith, Nina Simone, the Motels, Neil Diamond, Jackson Browne, Marvin Gaye, Dolly Parton, Jennifer Warnes and James Taylor.[3] That year she also played Donette, owner of a small-town diner, in the made-for-television film The Wishing Well.

2010s

Kellerman starred with Ernest Borgnine and Mickey Rooney in Night Club (2011). Her performance as a woman with Alzheimer's disease living in a retirement home won an Accolade Competition Award for Best Supporting Actress.[53] That year she played a recurring role as Lola (an eccentric artist) in Cinemax's sexually-explicit comedy-drama series Chemistry, followed by a guest appearances on the CW teen drama series 90210 as Marla, an aging Hollywood actress with dementia who considers assisted suicide. On July 7, 2012, Kellerman appeared with Tito Ortiz, Cary Elwes and Drake Bell in an episode of the Biography Channel's Celebrity Ghost Stories.

On April 30, 2013 the actress released her memoir, Read My Lips: Stories of a Hollywood Life, published by Weinstein Books. In the book, she remembers a close-knit, family-oriented past Hollywood and her triumphs and tribulations as an actress during the 1960s.[54] Kellerman made promotional book-signing appearances in Los Angeles, Santa Monica, Manhattan and Jersey City.[55][56] Shortly afterward, she appeared as Marc Maron's bohemian mother in the "Dead Possum" episode of his comedy series.

Kellerman later received a Fort Lauderdale International Film Festival (FLIFF) Lifetime Achievement Award at Cinema Paradiso in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. The ceremony, which included a montage of her work and an audience question-and-answer session, was moderated by film historian Foster Hirsch.[57] In September 2013 filmmaker Ellen Houlihan released a short film, Joan's Day Out, in which Kellerman played a grandmother who escapes from her assisted-living facility to bail her teenage granddaughter out of prison. The actress joined the Love Can Initiative, a nonprofit organization dedicated to enriching the lives of low income families and their children, in February 2014.[58] Kellerman would return in the second season Maron episode "Mom Situation",[59] and as part of an August 6, 2014 Epix Network documentary celebrating the life of Robert Altman.[60]

In October 2014, TVLine announced that Kellerman had been cast in the mysterious role of Constance Bingham on the CBS daytime soap opera, The Young and the Restless.[61] and was nominated for a Daytime Emmy as Best Actress in a Guest Role. In 2016, she continued her recurring role on Maron and also played in five episodes of the new series Decker.

Personal life

Kellerman has an older sister, Diana Dean Kellerman; her younger sister, Victoria Vaughn (Vicky) Kellerman, died in infancy.[62] Her mother was a Christian Scientist from Portland, Arkansas,[63] and her father was from St. Louis, Missouri. When Kellerman was in fifth grade, the family moved to San Fernando, California.[64] During the 1960s Kellerman underwent a botched home abortion, and went to a hospital for the first time (due to her Christian Science upbringing).[65]

After the release of MASH, on December 17, 1970 Kellerman married Starsky & Hutch producer Rick Edelstein.[66] Anjanette Comer, Morgan Ames, Lisabeth Hush, Joanne Linville and Luana Anders were among her bridesmaids.[67]

On March 6, 1972 Kellerman divorced Edelstein, citing irreconcilable differences.[68]

On May 11, 1980, Kellerman married Jonathan D. Krane in a private ceremony at Jennifer Jones' Malibu home. Krane died on August 1, 2016.[69] In 1989, they adopted newborn twins Jack and Hannah. Hannah Krane passed away at the age of 27 on Oct. 23, 2016.[25]

Filmography

Film

Year Title Role Notes
1968 The Boston Strangler Dianne Cluny
1970 M*A*S*H Major Margaret "Hot Lips" Houlihan Won—Kansas City Film Critics Circle Award for Best Supporting Actress
Won—Golden Laurel Award for Best Comedy Performance, Female
Nominated—Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress
Nominated—Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture
Nominated—National Society of Film Critics Award for Best Supporting Actress
Brewster McCloud Louise
1972 Last of the Red Hot Lovers Elaine Navazio
1973 Slither Kitty Kopetzky
Lost Horizon Sally Hughes
1975 Rafferty and the Gold Dust Twins Mackinley Beachwood
1976 The Big Bus Sybil Crane
Welcome to L.A. Ann Goode
1979 A Little Romance Kay King
1980 Foxes Mary
It Rained All Night the Day I Left The Colonel Nominated—Genie Award for Best Performance by a Foreign Actress
Serial Martha
Head On Michelle Keys
The Sea Wolves Mrs Cromwell
1986 Back to School Dr. Diane Turner
Meatballs III: Summer Job Roxy Dujour
1987 Someone to Love Edith Helm
1989 All's Fair Florence
Secret of the Ice Cave, TheThe Secret of the Ice Cave Dr. Valerie Ostrow
1993 Younger and Younger ZigZag Lilian
1994 Prêt-à-Porter Sissy Wanamaker Won—National Board of Review Award for Best Cast
2007 I Could Never Be Your Woman
2011 Night Club Dorothy Won—Accolade Competition Award of Excellence for Best Supporting Actress
2013 Joan's Day Out Joan Short film
2014 A Place For Heroes Maureen
2014 Reach Me Flo
2014 When Bette Met Mae Narrator Documentary
2015 The Remake Aunt Peg
2016 His Neighbor Phil Bernadette
2016 Flycatcher Thelma

Television

Year Title Role Notes
1962 Cheyenne Lottie Durango Episode: "The Durango Brothers"
1963 The Outer Limits Ingrid Larkin / Judith Bellero Episodes: "The Human Factor" (1963)... Ingrid Larkin
"The Bellero Shield" (1964)... Judith Bellero
1965 The Alfred Hitchcock Hour Sally Benner Episode: "Thou Still Unravished Bride"
1965 Seaway Aline Svenson Episodes: "Bonhomme Richard"
1966 Star Trek Dr. Elizabeth Dehner Episode: "Where No Man Has Gone Before"
1967 The Invaders Laura Crowell Episode: "Labyrinth"
1978 Centennial Lise Bockweiss Pasquinnel miniseries
1980 Big Blonde Hazel TV film
1981 Saturday Night Live Herself Appeared as Host on February 7, 1981
1983 Dempsey Maxine Cates TV film
1986 Tall Tales & Legends Lucy Episode: "Ponce de Leon" (1986)
1992 Boris and Natasha: The Movie Natasha Fatale TV film
1997 Gun Frances Episode: "All the President's Women" (1997)
1998 Diagnosis Murder Irene Stanton / Adele Botsford Episodes: "Woman Trouble" (1994) ... Irene Stanton
"Drill for Death" (1998) ... Adele Botsford
Columbo Liz Houston Episode: "Ashes to Ashes" (1998)
2002 Verdict in Blood Judge Marcia Blackwell TV film
2006 The Minor Accomplishments of Jackie Woodman Herself "A Cult Classic"
2011 90210 Marla Templeton Episodes: "Nerdy Little Secrets" (2011)
"Women on the Verge" (2011)
Chemistry Lola TV series
2012 Unsupervised Principal Stark (voice) TV series
2013 Workaholics Peggy Episode: "The Worst Generation"
2014-2016 Maron Toni Maron Recurring role
The Young and the Restless Constance Bingham TV Series: First appearance in Nov 2013.
Emmy nomination for Best Actress
2015 Comedy Bang! Bang! Hera Episode: "Stephen Merchant Wears a Checkered Shirt and Rolled Up Jeans"
2016 Decker: Unclassified Janet Davidson Five episodes

Awards and nominations

Year Work Award Category Result
1970 M*A*S*H KCFCC Award Best Supporting Actress Won
1971 M*A*S*H NSFC Award Best Supporting Actress Nominated
M*A*S*H Golden Globe Award Best Supporting Actress Nominated
M*A*S*H Golden Laurel Best Supporting Actress Won
M*A*S*H Academy Award Best Supporting Actress Nominated
1980 It Rained All Night the Day I Left Genie Award Best Performance by a Foreign Actress Nominated
2004 The Susan B. Anthony "Failure is Impossible" Award Honoree (shared with actress Joan Allen and publicist Lois Smith) Won
2011 Night Club Award of Excellence Best Supporting Actress Won
2013 Fort Lauderdale International Film Festival/Cinema Paradiso Lifetime Achievement Award[57] Won
2015 The Young and the Restless Daytime Emmy Award Outstanding Special Guest Performer in a Drama Series[70] Nominated

Source:"Sally Kellerman". IMDb. Retrieved 22 March 2014. 

Discography

Bibliography

References

  1. ↑ https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VLNT-6D2
  2. ↑ "California Birth Index, 1905–1995". United States: The Generations Network. 2005. Archived from the original on 7 October 2009. Retrieved 2009-10-06.
  3. 1 2 "Polimedia Publishing — "Sally" Digital Album by Sally Kellerman". Polimedia Publishing. Retrieved 13 March 2014.
  4. ↑ Freeman, Paul (June 3, 2010). "Sally Kellerman: Hot Lips' hot sounds". San Jose Mercury News. Retrieved 30 April 2014.
  5. ↑ Kellerman, Sally (2013). Read My Lips: Stories of a Hollywood Life. Weinstein Books. p. 16. ISBN 978-1-60286-167-1.
  6. ↑ Kellerman, Sally (2013). Read My Lips: Stories of a Hollywood Life. Weinstein Books. pp. 4–5. ISBN 978-1-60286-167-1.
  7. ↑ Roe, Michelle. "Sally Kellerman Stays True to Her Signing – Desert Guide – May 2013 – Palm Springs, California". Palm Springs Life.
  8. ↑ Kellerman, Sally (2013). Read My Lips: Stories of a Hollywood Life. Weinstein Books. p. 14. ISBN 978-1-60286-167-1.
  9. ↑ Kellerman, Sally (2013). Read My Lips: Stories of a Hollywood Life. Weinstein Books. p. 8. ISBN 978-1-60286-167-1.
  10. ↑ Brennan, Sandra. "Shirley Knight biography". AllMovie. Retrieved 2012-12-14.
  11. ↑ Kasindorf, Martin (1971-01-05). "Sally Kellerman: An Overnight Success After 14 Years". The Reading Eagle. p. 12. Retrieved 2012-12-14.
  12. ↑ Garfield, David (1980). "Appendix: Life Members of The Actors Studio as of January 1980". A Player's Place: The Story of The Actors Studio. New York: Macmillan. p. 278. ISBN 0-02-542650-8.
  13. ↑ Weaver, Tom (2006). Science Fiction Stars and Horror Heroes: Interviews with Actors, Directors, Producers and Writers of the 1940s Through 1960s. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland Publishers, p. 372.
  14. ↑ Kellerman, Sally (2013). Read My Lips: Stories of a Hollywood Life. Weinstein Books. p. 35. ISBN 978-1-60286-167-1.
  15. ↑ Kellerman, Sally (April 30, 2013). Read My Lips – Stories of a Hollywood Life. Weinstein Books. p. 55. ISBN 978-1-60286-167-1.
  16. ↑ Kellerman, Sally (2013). Read My Lips: Stories of a Hollywood Life. Weinstein Books. p. 63. ISBN 978-1-60286-167-1.
  17. ↑ http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0061027/
  18. ↑ "Breakfast at Tiffany's – Studio Cast (Original Cast Records)". musicals101.
  19. ↑ Kasindorf, Martin (Jan 5, 1971). "Sally Kellerman – An Overnight Success After 14 Years". Reading Eagle.
  20. ↑ Kellerman, Sally (April 30, 2013). Read My Lips - Stories of a Hollywood Life. Weinstein Books. p. 87. ISBN 978-1-60286-167-1.
  21. ↑ "New-found fame for 'Hot Lips'", Life magazine, Feb. 5, 1971
  22. ↑ "Sally Kellerman – Official Website – About Sally Kellerman – Biography and selected filmography.". www.sallykellerman.com.
  23. ↑ "Life Magazine February 5, 1971 : Cover – World War II Cartoonist Bill Mauldin's Willie and Joe look at the New Army.". 2NeatMagazines.com.
  24. ↑ "Brewster McCloud – John Phillips". AllMusic.
  25. 1 2 3 Kellerman, Sally (2013). Read My Lips: Stories of a Hollywood Life. Weinstein Books. ISBN 1-60286-167-6.
  26. ↑ Kellerman, Sally (2013). Read My Lips: Stories of a Hollywood Life. Weinstein Books. p. 118. ISBN 978-1-60286-167-1.
  27. ↑ Kellerman, Sally (2013). Read My Lips: Stories of a Hollywood Life. Weinstein Books. p. 146. ISBN 978-1-60286-167-1.
  28. ↑ Kellerman, Sally (2013). Read My Lips: Stories of a Hollywood Life. New York: Weinstein Books. p. 146. ISBN 978-1-60286-167-1.
  29. ↑ Soundtrack at Imdb.com
  30. ↑ "Sally Kellerman Singing Here Again". The New York Times. October 23, 1975. Retrieved 11 April 2014.
  31. ↑ "After Dark". New York Magazine. November 25, 1974. Retrieved 11 April 2014.
  32. ↑ Palmer, Robert (May 4, 1977). "Pop – Sally Kellerman All Icing, No Cake". The New York Times. Retrieved 11 April 2014.
  33. ↑ "1967-68 PREMIERE SEASON" (PDF). Center Theatre Group. Retrieved 25 April 2014.
  34. ↑ "Sally Kellerman performs "Starting Over Again"". Saturday Night Live Transcripts.
  35. ↑ Buck, Jerry (September 25, 1983). "Kellerman portrays 'tough' roles, she portrays champ's wife". Boca Raton News.
  36. ↑ "Sally Kellerman's Album". Schenectady Gazette. Dec 15, 1989. Retrieved 9 April 2014.
  37. ↑ "Lincoln center group to honor Altman". Herald-Journal. April 18, 1994.
  38. 1 2 Sheffield, Skip (April 14, 1995). "Sally Kellerman: I Identify With Mame". Boca Raton News.
  39. ↑ Kellerman, Sally (April 30, 2013). Read My Lips: Stories of a Hollywood Life. Weinstein Books. p. 217. ISBN 978-1-60286-167-1.
  40. ↑ "Sally Scrooge". The Advocate. December 23, 1997. Retrieved 19 May 2014.
  41. ↑ "The Quarterly Call to Action of the Responsible Choices Action Agenda". Planned Parenthood. 1 (1). 1999. Retrieved 16 April 2014.
  42. ↑ Pfefferman, Naomi (November 23, 2000). "Touchy Subjects Eve Ensler's 'Vagina Monologues' dares to discuss 'down there.'". Jewish Journal.
  43. ↑ Holden, Stephen (January 26, 2001). "Sally Kellerman: A Semi-Feminist Potpourri Ending in a Battle Hymn". New York Times. Retrieved 11 April 2014.
  44. ↑ DiSante, Price, Stafford. "Background – The Evolution of What A Pair!". Whatapair.org.
  45. ↑ "KELLERMAN, DAVID TEAM TOGETHER FOR SHOW". Daily News (Los Angeles, CA). Jan 23, 2004. Retrieved 12 April 2014.
  46. ↑ Jesse Hamlin (6 July 2004). "Actress and stage performer who's been there, done that still wants more". San Francisco Chronicle.
  47. ↑ Richard Connema (2004). "Sally Kellerman headlines Teatro ZinZanni". TalkinBroadway.com.
  48. ↑ "The Susan B. Anthony Award Pin « High Falls Film Festival – Rochester, NY". http://highfallsfilmfestival.com/. External link in |publisher= (help)
  49. ↑ DiSante, Price, and Stafford. "What A Pair! :: Cast 2004 Los Angeles". whatapair.org.
  50. ↑ "Sally Kellerman Theatre Credits". www.broadwayworld.com.
  51. ↑ DiSante, Price, and Stafford. "What A Pair! :: Cast 2005 Los Angeles". whatapair.org.
  52. ↑ ATTARIAN, HRAYR. "Ray Brown Jr.: Friends and Family". All About Jazz.
  53. ↑ "Past Winners of the Accolade Competition". Accolade Competition. 11/2011. Archived from the original on January 9, 2014. Retrieved May 29, 2014.
  54. ↑ "Read My Lips: Stories of a Hollywood Life". SALLYKELLERMAN.COM.
  55. ↑ Stein, Ron (May 3, 2013). "Sally Kellerman coming to Jersey City Landmark Loew's to talk about her new memoir". The Jersey Journal. Retrieved 16 April 2014.
  56. ↑ "Sally Kellerman – Official Website – Upcoming Shows and Tour Dates – Music, concerts, book signings, and appearances here!". SALLYKELLERMAN.COM. Retrieved 16 April 2014.
  57. 1 2 Crandell, Ben. "Sally Kellerman book signing Fort Lauderdale – southflorida.com". www.southflorida.com. Retrieved 18 March 2014.
  58. ↑ Tsagaris, Andy. "Oscar Nominee Sally Kellerman Joins the Love Can Initiative in Support of the Love Can Tour for America's Children". SBWire.
  59. ↑ Rohan, Virginia. "Comic Marc Maron, a North Jersey native, returns in the second season of his IFC series 'Maron'". NorthJersey.com. Retrieved 8 May 2014.
  60. ↑ "EPIX Presents the Life and Art of One of Cinema's Most Influential Filmmakers, Robert Altma". Marketwatch.com. Retrieved 9 May 2014.
  61. ↑ Roots, Kimberly (October 2, 2014). "CBS' The Young & the Restless Taps Sally Kellerman for Mystery Role". TVLine. Penske Media Corporation. Retrieved October 2, 2014.
  62. ↑ Kellerman, Sally (2013). Read My Lips: Stories of a Hollywood Life. Weinstein Books. p. 18. ISBN 978-1-60286-167-1.
  63. ↑ Kellerman, Sally (2013). Read My Lips: Stories of a Hollywood Life. Weinstein Books. p. 15. ISBN 978-1-60286-167-1.
  64. ↑ Kellerman, Sally (2013). Read My Lips: Stories of a Hollywood Life. Weinstein Books. p. 20. ISBN 978-1-60286-167-1.
  65. ↑ "'M*A*S*H' Star's First Hospital Visit Was For Botched Home Abortion". HuffPost Life. Retrieved 22 May 2014.
  66. ↑ "Sally Kellerman". The Palm Beach Post. March 8, 1972.
  67. ↑ Kellerman, Sally (April 30, 2013). Read My Lips: Stories of a Hollywood Life. Weinstein Books. p. 194. ISBN 978-1-60286-167-1.
  68. ↑ Prince, Lucille (March 7, 1972). "Sally Kellerman, husband separate". Times Daily.
  69. ↑ "Actress is wed". The Free-Lance Star. May 13, 1980.
  70. ↑ "The 42nd Annual Daytime Emmy Award Nominations". New York: emmyonline.org and National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. March 31, 2015. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 31, 2015. Retrieved March 31, 2015.
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