Hope Elisse Ross Lange, actress: born Redding Ridge, Connecticut 28 November 1931; married 1956 Don Murray (one son, one daughter;. Hope Lange - from a nice Japanese site, Actresses Who Adorned the 1960's and 1970's Wild In The Country Photo Shoot Session - from the EPSS site. The Best of Everything - nice review of the film from the DVD Talk site.

A 15-year-old Lange modeling the 'Man-from-Mars, ', 1949Lange was born into a theatrical family in. Her father, John George Lange (1885–1942), was a cellist and the music arranger for and conductor for Henry Cohen; her mother, Minette ( Buddecke; 1898–1970), was an actress. They had three daughters, Minelda (1922–2004), Joy (1927–2007), and Hope, and a son, David. John worked in New York City and the family moved to when Hope was a young child.Lange sang with other children in the play Life, Laughter and Tears, which opened at the in March 1942. At age 9, Lange had a speaking part in the award-winning play The Patriots, which opened in January 1943. John Lange died in September 1942, but the family stayed in New York City.

Minette ran a restaurant on Macdougal Street near from 1944 to 1956. The name was 'Minette's of Washington Square', although some sources confuse it with 'Minetta Tavern', an Italian restaurant on Macdougal Street founded in 1937. The entire family worked in the restaurant; the oldest daughter, Minelda, ran the cash register, while Joy and Hope waited on tables.While attending high school, Lange studied dance, modeled, and worked in the family restaurant. She sometimes walked the dog of former, who had a nearby apartment. When her photo appeared in the newspaper, she received an offer to work as a New York City advertising model.

She appeared on the June 1949 cover of magazine wearing the 'Man from Mars'. This portable radio built into a was a sensation in 1949.Lange attended in, for two years, studying dance and theater before subsequently transferring to Barmore Junior College in New York. She met her first husband, at Barmore. Career She began working in television in the 1950s with appearances on, which caught the eye of a Hollywood producer. Lange came to prominence in her first film role in with and, whom she married on April 14, 1956. Murray later said that Monroe grew jealous of another blonde being hired for the movie and asked the studio producers to dye Lange's blonde hair light brown.

^ Chase, William D.; Helen M. Chase (1988). Chase's Annual Events: Special Days, Weeks and Months in 1988. Hope Lange, actress, born at Reading Ridge, CT, Nov. The Independent. 23 December 2003. Retrieved March 3, 2009.

^ 'Mrs. The New York Times. October 31, 1970. Minette Buddecke Lange, who ran Minette's restaurant in Macdougal Street from 1944 to 1956, died Oct.

23 in a nursing home in Hanover, N. Her age was 71. She was the widow of John George Lange, composer and conductor.' . 'Jiras-Lange'. The New York Times. August 28, 1949.

Minelda Lange, daughter of Mrs. Lange married Robert Jiras.

Minelda attended American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Whetstone Inn, Inc. Retrieved September 12, 2009. 'During this time 1949–1954, he met and married Joy Lange, for whose family he had worked as a waiter at their Macdougal Street restaurant—Minette’s of Washington Square—and whose sister, Hope, was beginning to make a name as a Hollywood star in movies such as Bus Stop and Peyton Place.' . Birth and death years for Minelda L Jiras and Joy L Boardman are from the Social Security Death Index. 'News of the Stage'.

The New York Times. February 21, 1942.

Life, Laughter and Tears arrives at the Booth on March 11. Mildred Dunnock, Gene Ross, Mervin Taylor, Hope Lange and Joan Shepherd are recent additions to the cast.

Nathan, George Jean; (1972). Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press. The Patriots opened January 29, 1943. Hope Lange played Anne Randolph. Corry, John (July 1, 1977).

The New York Times. Miss Lange was on Broadway at the age of 9, appearing in something called The Patriot. 'Deaths'. The New York Times. September 15, 1942. John George Lange, September 13, 1942.

Scott, Vernon (January 5, 1972). Boca Raton News. Boca Raton, Florida. Pp. 5B.

Gehman, Richard (May 1959). 'Moveland marriage with a mission'.

45 (38): 38–40. Beasley, Henry R.; Holly Cowan Shulman (2001). The Eleanor Roosevelt encyclopedia. Greenwood Publishing Group.

Eleanor Roosevelt lived at 29 Washington Square West from 1945 to 1949. Polgreen, Lydia (December 22, 2003). The New York Times. P. 7. 'The Radio Hat'.

Radio Electronics. 20 (9): 4, 32–33.

Cover description: The Radio Hat, posed by Hope Lange. Benner, Ralph; Clements, Mary Jo (1964).

The Young Actors' Guide to Hollywood. New York: Coward-McCann. P. 41.

Stone, Judy (February 16, 1969). 'Nothing Haunted About Hope'. The New York Times.

P. D19. Oliver, Myrna (December 22, 2003). Los Angeles Times. Retrieved March 13, 2009. Reader's Digest Association. Hope Lange (1931– ) actress. Reader's Digest Association.

Hope Lange (1933– ) actress. 'Ganz Plays Works By Girl, 13, Boy, 14'. The New York Times. April 8, 1945. An annual 'Young People's Concerts' award.

'Youth Awards Given For Music Notebooks'. The New York Times. April 7, 1946. P. 40. 'Versatile Greenwich Villager, 17, Tells Her Sprightly Buffet Recipes'. The Lowell Sun.

February 20, 1951. This wire-service story was published in several newspapers. Donaldson, Scott (2001). Retrieved March 13, 2009. Deseret News. Salt Lake City.

Retrieved 2009-05-17. ^. From the original on February 19, 2019. Retrieved February 19, 2019. December 23, 2003. From the original on February 19, 2019.

Retrieved February 19, 2019. ^. From the original on February 19, 2019. Retrieved February 19, 2019.External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to.

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There she incurred the jealousy of Marilyn Monroe, who was reluctant to share the screen with another blonde, and wanted Hope Lange's hair to be dyed brown. After The True Story of Jesse James (1957) in which she appeared with Robert Wagner, Hope Lange took the part of Selena in Peyton Place, for which she was nominated as Best Supporting Actress for both a Golden Globe and an Academy Award.Bolstered by this success, the following year she provided the love interest for Montgomery Clift in The Young Lions, in which Marlon Brando also appeared, and in 1959 she starred opposite Joan Crawford, as Caroline Bender in The Best of Everything. But the initial dazzle which had surrounded her screen career had begun to dim; though she was seldom out of work, she was thereafter relegated to the second rank of stars.In 1961, she played Irene Sperry, a psychiatrist treating Elvis Presley's character in Wild in the Country. The film - as was usual with Elvis's excursions on to the big screen - did not overtax the critical faculties of the audience, but proved to be one of the singer's more distinguished outings as an actor. Particularly notable was a scene in which Elvis and Tuesday Weld, having over-indulged in Uncle Ralph's tonic, turned a garden hose on Mrs Sperry's house.Her other films during the 1960s ( Pocketful of Miracles; Love is a Ball; Jigsaw) were an unremarkable lot, but she had a better reception for her work on the small screen. In 1962 she played Roxanne in a television production of Cyrano de Bergerac and in 1968 landed the part of Caroline Muir in The Ghost and Mrs Muir. The weekly programme earned her two Emmy awards, and in 1971, she went on to take what she described as a 'thankless supportive housewife role' in The New Dick Van Dyke Show.She may have understated her value.

When, in 1974, she refused to sign up for a fourth series, having been annoyed by CBS's reaction to a scene which daringly hinted that her character and her husband (Van Dyke) had marital relations, the show was cancelled.In 1974, she received some of her best reviews for her role as Charles Bronson's wife in the first of the Death Wish films; a vigilante series directed by Michael Winner. These accolades had to be balanced against the fact that she was raped and mugged in the first few minutes of the film, and survived in a coma only until the end of the first reel.She returned occasionally to the stage, notably in Same Time, Next Year (1977) and in The Best Man (1987); on screen, she took parts in David Lynch's Blue Velvet (in 1986, playing Laura Dern's mother), the second of the Nightmare on Elm Street Films (1985) and as a senator in Clear and Present Danger (1994). Her last appearances were in Just Cause (1995) and, on television, in Before He Wakes (1998).Hope Lange, who died on Friday, married, first, in 1956, Don Murray, who had appeared with her in Bus Stop. They had a son, the actor Christopher Murray, and a daughter, Patricia. The marriage was dissolved in 1961 and she married, secondly, in 1963, the film director Alan J Pakula. That marriage ended in 1971 and she married, in 1986, the theatre producer Charles Hollerith. He, and the children of her first marriage, survive her.