ANN-MARGRET
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(Redirected from Ann-Margaret)
'Ann-Margret' (born April 28, 1941) is a five-time Golden Globe Award-winning, Academy Award, Emmy Award and Grammy nominated Swedish actress, singer and dancer.
Ann-Margret was born 'Ann-Margret Olsson' in Valsjöbyn, Jämtland, Sweden[1] to Anna Aronsson and Gustav Olsson, a native of Örnsköldsvik. She grew up in a small town 'of lumberjacks and farmers high up near the Arctic Circle'.[2] Her father worked in the United States during his youth and immigrated back in 1942, working with the Johnson Electrical Company. Ann-Margret and her mother moved to the United States four years later and her mother worked as a funeral parlour receptionist[3] after her father became too ill for his job.http://movies.yahoo.com/movie/contributor/1800011586/bio She grew up in Wilmette Illinois and attended Northwestern University for a time but did not graduate. She became a naturalised citizen of the United States in 1949. She was discovered singing in a nightclub by George Burns. She was often referred to as a 'sex-kitten' and the 'female Elvis'.
Ann-Margret started recording for RCA in 1961 but her recording career was not as successful as her concurrent movie career. She had a sexy throaty singing voice and RCA attempted to capitalise on the 'female Elvis' comparison by having her record a version of 'Heartbreak Hotel' and other songs stylistically similar to Presley's. She scored the minor hit 'I Just Don't Understand' which entered the Billboard Top 40 in the third week of August 1961 and stayed six weeks, peaking at 17. Her only charting album was ''The Beauty and the Beard'' (1964) on which she was accompanied by trumpeter Al Hirt. Her contract with RCA ended in 1966.
In 1961, Ann-Margret made her film début in ''Pocketful of Miracles'', starring Bette Davis, Glenn Ford, and Hope Lange, a remake of the 1933 film ''Lady for a Day''; both versions were directed by Frank Capra. She followed that role with the successful 1962 remake of Rodgers' and Hammerstein's musical ''State Fair''. Her next starring role, as the all-American teenager in ''Bye Bye Birdie'', made her a major star. When she filmed ''Viva Las Vegas'' with Elvis Presley the two began an affair that received considerable attention from the gossip columnists. The reports led to a showdown with Priscilla Presley, described by Priscilla in her 1985 book, ''Elvis and Me'', including a discussion of Ann-Margret's attempt to "cut her off at the pass" with a press announcement that she and Elvis were engaged to be married. Although he ended the affair, Presley remained a friend and continued to send Ann-Margret flowers at the opening of each of her stage appearances until he died. Of all the Hollywood starlets with whom he had worked or had a relationship, Ann-Margret was the only one to attend his funeral.
In 1963, Ann-Margret guest-starred in an episode of ''The Flintstones'', voicing "Ann-Margrock," an animated version of herself. Decades later, she recorded the theme song to the live-action film ''The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas'' in character as Ann-Margrock. The song she recorded was a modified version of the "Viva Las Vegas" theme.
Ann also co-starred along with friend Dean Martin in the spy spoof ''Murderer's Row'' (1966). In March 1966, Ann-Margret and entertainers Chuck Day and Mickey Jones teamed up for a USO tour to entertain U.S. servicemen in remote parts of Vietnam and other parts of Southeast Asia. She still has great affection for the veterans and refers to them as "my gentlemen."[4] Ann-Margret, Day and Jones reunited in November 2005 for an encore of this tour for veterans and troops at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada.[5]
In 1971, she starred in Mike Nichols's ''Carnal Knowledge'', marking a significant change from her sex-kitten musical roles and garnering a nomination for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress. The following year, while performing at Lake Tahoe, Nevada, she fell 22 feet from the stage and suffered injuries that put her out of commission for several months. Throughout the 1970s, Ann-Margret balanced her live musical performances with a string of critically acclaimed dramatic film roles that played against her glamorous image. These included ''Tommy'' in 1975, for which she was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actress. In addition, she has been nominated for ten Golden Globe Awards and has won five times, including her Best Actress for ''Tommy.'' She also did a string of successful TV specials, starting with ''The Ann-Margret Show'' for NBC in 1968. Now in her mid-60s, she continues to act in films.
In 1994, she published an autobiography titled ''Ann Margret: My Story'' (ISBN 0-399-13891-9). She has been married to actor Roger Smith since 1967. Smith suffers from myasthenia gravis, and his wife has devoted much of her life to caring for him. In 2001 Ann-Margret made her first appearance in a stage musical, playing the character of Mona Stangley in a new touring production of ''The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas''. In 1995, she was chosen by ''Empire Magazine'' as one of the 100 Sexiest Stars in film history; she ranked 10th.
She has also filmed the movie "Mem-o-re," in which she stars with Billy Zane and Dennis Hopper.
Ann-Margret has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6501 Hollywood Blvd. Rose McGowan portrayed Ann-Margret in the 2005 television miniseries, ''Elvis.''
In 1989 a photo of Oprah Winfrey graced the cover of TV Guide and although the head was Oprah's the body came from a 1979 publicity shot of Ann-Margret. The photo was created without the permission of either Winfrey or Ann-Margret.[6] The photo was later mentioned in the television sitcom ''Mama's Family'' episode 127 entitled 'Pinup Mama'.
Ann-Margret is not a natural redhead: her real hair colour is 'natural blonde'. The hair colour was the idea of Sydney Guilaroff, the legendary hairdresser who changed the hair colour of other famous actresses such as Lucille Ball.
★ ''Pocketful of Miracles'' (1961)
★ ''State Fair'' (1962)
★ ''Bye Bye Birdie'' (1963)
★ ''Viva Las Vegas'' (1964)
★ ''Kitten with a Whip'' (1964)
★ ''The Pleasure Seekers'' (1964)
★ ''Ann-Margret: Made in Paris'' (1965) (short subject)
★ ''Bus Riley's Back in Town'' (1965)
★ ''Once a Thief'' (1965)
★ ''The Cincinnati Kid'' (1965)
★ ''Made in Paris'' (1966)
★ ''Stagecoach'' (1966)
★ ''The Swinger'' (1966)
★ ''Murderers' Row'' (1966)
★ ''The Tiger and the Pussycat'' (1967)
★ ''The Prophet'' (1968)
★ ''Seven Men and One Brain'' (1968)
★ ''Rebus'' (1969)
★ ''R.P.M.'' (1970)
★ ''C.C. and Company'' (1970)
★ ''Carnal Knowledge'' (1971)
★ ''The Outside Man'' (1972)
★ ''The Train Robbers'' (1973)
★ ''Tommy'' (1975)
★ ''The Twist'' (1976)
★ ''Joseph Andrews'' (1977)
★ ''The Last Remake of Beau Geste'' (1977)
★ ''The Cheap Detective'' (1978)
★ ''Magic'' (1978)
★ ''The Villain'' (1979)
★ ''Middle Age Crazy'' (1980)
★ ''The Return of the Soldier'' (1982)
★ ''Lookin' to Get Out'' (1982)
★ ''I Ought to Be in Pictures'' (1982)
★ ''Twice in a Lifetime'' (1985)
★ ''52 Pick-Up'' (1986)
★ ''A Tiger's Tale'' (1988)
★ ''A New Life'' (1988)
★ ''Newsies'' (1992)
★ ''Grumpy Old Men'' (1993)
★ ''Grumpier Old Men'' (1995)
★ ''Blue Rodeo'' (1996) (TV)
★ ''The Limey'' (1999) (scenes deleted)
★ ''Any Given Sunday'' (1999)
★ ''The Last Producer'' (2000)
★ ''Interstate 60'' (2002)
★ ''Taxi'' (2004)
★ ''Mem-o-re'' (2005)
★ ''Tales of the Rat Fink'' (2006) (documentary) (voice)
★ ''The Break Up'' (2006)
★ '' (2006)
★ ''The Loss of a Teardrop Diamond'' (2008)
★ ''The Ann-Margret Show'' (1968)
★ ''Ann-Margret: From Hollywood with Love'' (1969)
★ ''Dames at Sea'' (1971)
★ ''Ann-Margret: When You're Smiling'' (1973)
★ ''Ann-Margret Olsson'' (1975)
★ ''Ann-Margret Smith'' (1975)
★ ''Ann-Margret: Rhinestone Cowgirl'' (1977)
★ ''Ann-Margret: Hollywood Movie Girls'' (1980)
★ ''Who Will Love My Children?'' (1983)
★ ''A Streetcar Named Desire'' (1984)
★ ''The Two Mrs. Grenvilles'' (1987)
★ ''Our Sons'' (1991)
★ '' (1993) (miniseries)
★ ''Following Her Heart'' (1994)
★ ''Scarlett'' (1994) (miniseries)
★ ''Seduced by Madness: The Diane Borchardt Story'' (1996)
★ ''Blue Rodeo'' (1996) (TV)
★ ''Four Corners'' (1998) (canceled after 4 episodes)
★ ''Life of the Party: The Pamela Harriman Story'' (1998)
★ ''Happy Face Murders'' (1999)
★ ''Perfect Murder, Perfect Town: JonBenét and the City of Boulder'' (2000)
★ ''The 10th Kingdom'' (2000) (miniseries)
★ ''Popular (TV Show)'' (2001)
★ ''Blonde'' (2001) (miniseries)
★ ''A Woman's a Helluva Thing'' (2001)
★ ''A Place Called Home'' (2004)
'Singles'
★ I Just Don't Understand (1961) U.S #17
★ It Do Me So Good (1961) U.S #97
★ What Am I Supposed To Do (1962) U.S #85
★ Sleep In The Grass (1969) U.S #113 (Bubbling Under Chart)
★ Midnight Message (1980) U.S #12 (Club Play Chart)
'Albums'
★ And Here She Is...Ann-Margret (1961)
★ One the Way Up (1962)
★ The Vivacious One (1962)
★ Bachelor's Paradise (1963)
★ Beauty and the Beard (1964) (with Al Hirt) U.S. #83
★ David Merrick Presents Hits from His Broadway Hits (1964) (with David Merrick) U.S #141
★ Songs from "The Swinger" (And Other Swingin' Songs) (1966)
★ The Cowboy and the Lady (1969) (with Lee Hazlewood)
★ Ann-Margret (1979)
★ God Is Love: The Gospel Sessions (2001)
★ Ann-Margret's Christmas Carol Collection (2004)
★ Love Rush (reissue of "Ann-Margret") (2007)
★ Everybody Needs Somebody Sometimes (single, reissue) (2007)
'Soundtracks'
★ State Fair (1962) U.S #12
★ Bye Bye Birdie (1963) U.S #2
★ The Pleasure Seekers (1965)
★ Tommy (1975) U.S #2
★ Newsies (1992) U.S #149
★ ''Love Letters'', with Burt Reynolds
★ ''The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas'' (2001, touring production)
1. http://www.brannagetgard.se/karta.png
2. http://www.adherents.com/people/pa/AnnMargret.html
3. http://www.filmreference.com/film/9/Ann-Margret.html
4. http://4dw.net/tommyblue43/Vietnam.html
5. http://www.lasvegasevents.com/news.php?id=58
6. http://www.museumofhoaxes.com/photos/oprah.html see Oprah/Ann hoax
★
★ Official web site
★ The Unofficial Home Of The Fantastic Ann-Margret site from Sweden
★ Ann-Margret Magazine by Gary Wheeler
★ Very nice photo scans at photoactor.com
★ http://www.geocities.com/shakin_stacks/annmargret.txt
★ http://members.aol.com/stoneforst/stonemain/annmarg1.htm
★ http://elviswomen.greggers.net/annmargret.htm
★ http://www.angelfire.com/biz2/vivaannmargret/front.html
★ Ann of a Thousand Knights at Snopes.com
★ [http://transcripts.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPTS/0101/01/lkl.00.html Interview with Larry King,
'Ann-Margret' (born April 28, 1941) is a five-time Golden Globe Award-winning, Academy Award, Emmy Award and Grammy nominated Swedish actress, singer and dancer.
| Contents |
| Biography |
| Early life |
| Recording career |
| Film career |
| Trivia |
| Filmography |
| Television work |
| Discography |
| Theatre productions |
| Awards |
| References |
| External links |
Biography
Early life
Ann-Margret was born 'Ann-Margret Olsson' in Valsjöbyn, Jämtland, Sweden[1] to Anna Aronsson and Gustav Olsson, a native of Örnsköldsvik. She grew up in a small town 'of lumberjacks and farmers high up near the Arctic Circle'.[2] Her father worked in the United States during his youth and immigrated back in 1942, working with the Johnson Electrical Company. Ann-Margret and her mother moved to the United States four years later and her mother worked as a funeral parlour receptionist[3] after her father became too ill for his job.http://movies.yahoo.com/movie/contributor/1800011586/bio She grew up in Wilmette Illinois and attended Northwestern University for a time but did not graduate. She became a naturalised citizen of the United States in 1949. She was discovered singing in a nightclub by George Burns. She was often referred to as a 'sex-kitten' and the 'female Elvis'.
Recording career
Ann-Margret started recording for RCA in 1961 but her recording career was not as successful as her concurrent movie career. She had a sexy throaty singing voice and RCA attempted to capitalise on the 'female Elvis' comparison by having her record a version of 'Heartbreak Hotel' and other songs stylistically similar to Presley's. She scored the minor hit 'I Just Don't Understand' which entered the Billboard Top 40 in the third week of August 1961 and stayed six weeks, peaking at 17. Her only charting album was ''The Beauty and the Beard'' (1964) on which she was accompanied by trumpeter Al Hirt. Her contract with RCA ended in 1966.
Film career
In 1961, Ann-Margret made her film début in ''Pocketful of Miracles'', starring Bette Davis, Glenn Ford, and Hope Lange, a remake of the 1933 film ''Lady for a Day''; both versions were directed by Frank Capra. She followed that role with the successful 1962 remake of Rodgers' and Hammerstein's musical ''State Fair''. Her next starring role, as the all-American teenager in ''Bye Bye Birdie'', made her a major star. When she filmed ''Viva Las Vegas'' with Elvis Presley the two began an affair that received considerable attention from the gossip columnists. The reports led to a showdown with Priscilla Presley, described by Priscilla in her 1985 book, ''Elvis and Me'', including a discussion of Ann-Margret's attempt to "cut her off at the pass" with a press announcement that she and Elvis were engaged to be married. Although he ended the affair, Presley remained a friend and continued to send Ann-Margret flowers at the opening of each of her stage appearances until he died. Of all the Hollywood starlets with whom he had worked or had a relationship, Ann-Margret was the only one to attend his funeral.
In 1963, Ann-Margret guest-starred in an episode of ''The Flintstones'', voicing "Ann-Margrock," an animated version of herself. Decades later, she recorded the theme song to the live-action film ''The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas'' in character as Ann-Margrock. The song she recorded was a modified version of the "Viva Las Vegas" theme.
‘Ann-Margrock’ in ''The Flintstones''.
Ann also co-starred along with friend Dean Martin in the spy spoof ''Murderer's Row'' (1966). In March 1966, Ann-Margret and entertainers Chuck Day and Mickey Jones teamed up for a USO tour to entertain U.S. servicemen in remote parts of Vietnam and other parts of Southeast Asia. She still has great affection for the veterans and refers to them as "my gentlemen."[4] Ann-Margret, Day and Jones reunited in November 2005 for an encore of this tour for veterans and troops at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada.[5]
In 1971, she starred in Mike Nichols's ''Carnal Knowledge'', marking a significant change from her sex-kitten musical roles and garnering a nomination for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress. The following year, while performing at Lake Tahoe, Nevada, she fell 22 feet from the stage and suffered injuries that put her out of commission for several months. Throughout the 1970s, Ann-Margret balanced her live musical performances with a string of critically acclaimed dramatic film roles that played against her glamorous image. These included ''Tommy'' in 1975, for which she was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actress. In addition, she has been nominated for ten Golden Globe Awards and has won five times, including her Best Actress for ''Tommy.'' She also did a string of successful TV specials, starting with ''The Ann-Margret Show'' for NBC in 1968. Now in her mid-60s, she continues to act in films.
In 1994, she published an autobiography titled ''Ann Margret: My Story'' (ISBN 0-399-13891-9). She has been married to actor Roger Smith since 1967. Smith suffers from myasthenia gravis, and his wife has devoted much of her life to caring for him. In 2001 Ann-Margret made her first appearance in a stage musical, playing the character of Mona Stangley in a new touring production of ''The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas''. In 1995, she was chosen by ''Empire Magazine'' as one of the 100 Sexiest Stars in film history; she ranked 10th.
She has also filmed the movie "Mem-o-re," in which she stars with Billy Zane and Dennis Hopper.
Ann-Margret has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6501 Hollywood Blvd. Rose McGowan portrayed Ann-Margret in the 2005 television miniseries, ''Elvis.''
Trivia
In 1989 a photo of Oprah Winfrey graced the cover of TV Guide and although the head was Oprah's the body came from a 1979 publicity shot of Ann-Margret. The photo was created without the permission of either Winfrey or Ann-Margret.[6] The photo was later mentioned in the television sitcom ''Mama's Family'' episode 127 entitled 'Pinup Mama'.
Ann-Margret is not a natural redhead: her real hair colour is 'natural blonde'. The hair colour was the idea of Sydney Guilaroff, the legendary hairdresser who changed the hair colour of other famous actresses such as Lucille Ball.
Filmography
★ ''Pocketful of Miracles'' (1961)
★ ''State Fair'' (1962)
★ ''Bye Bye Birdie'' (1963)
★ ''Viva Las Vegas'' (1964)
★ ''Kitten with a Whip'' (1964)
★ ''The Pleasure Seekers'' (1964)
★ ''Ann-Margret: Made in Paris'' (1965) (short subject)
★ ''Bus Riley's Back in Town'' (1965)
★ ''Once a Thief'' (1965)
★ ''The Cincinnati Kid'' (1965)
★ ''Made in Paris'' (1966)
★ ''Stagecoach'' (1966)
★ ''The Swinger'' (1966)
★ ''Murderers' Row'' (1966)
★ ''The Tiger and the Pussycat'' (1967)
★ ''The Prophet'' (1968)
★ ''Seven Men and One Brain'' (1968)
★ ''Rebus'' (1969)
★ ''R.P.M.'' (1970)
★ ''C.C. and Company'' (1970)
★ ''Carnal Knowledge'' (1971)
★ ''The Outside Man'' (1972)
★ ''The Train Robbers'' (1973)
★ ''Tommy'' (1975)
★ ''The Twist'' (1976)
★ ''Joseph Andrews'' (1977)
★ ''The Last Remake of Beau Geste'' (1977)
★ ''The Cheap Detective'' (1978)
★ ''Magic'' (1978)
★ ''The Villain'' (1979)
★ ''Middle Age Crazy'' (1980)
★ ''The Return of the Soldier'' (1982)
★ ''Lookin' to Get Out'' (1982)
★ ''I Ought to Be in Pictures'' (1982)
★ ''Twice in a Lifetime'' (1985)
★ ''52 Pick-Up'' (1986)
★ ''A Tiger's Tale'' (1988)
★ ''A New Life'' (1988)
★ ''Newsies'' (1992)
★ ''Grumpy Old Men'' (1993)
★ ''Grumpier Old Men'' (1995)
★ ''Blue Rodeo'' (1996) (TV)
★ ''The Limey'' (1999) (scenes deleted)
★ ''Any Given Sunday'' (1999)
★ ''The Last Producer'' (2000)
★ ''Interstate 60'' (2002)
★ ''Taxi'' (2004)
★ ''Mem-o-re'' (2005)
★ ''Tales of the Rat Fink'' (2006) (documentary) (voice)
★ ''The Break Up'' (2006)
★ '' (2006)
★ ''The Loss of a Teardrop Diamond'' (2008)
Television work
★ ''The Ann-Margret Show'' (1968)
★ ''Ann-Margret: From Hollywood with Love'' (1969)
★ ''Dames at Sea'' (1971)
★ ''Ann-Margret: When You're Smiling'' (1973)
★ ''Ann-Margret Olsson'' (1975)
★ ''Ann-Margret Smith'' (1975)
★ ''Ann-Margret: Rhinestone Cowgirl'' (1977)
★ ''Ann-Margret: Hollywood Movie Girls'' (1980)
★ ''Who Will Love My Children?'' (1983)
★ ''A Streetcar Named Desire'' (1984)
★ ''The Two Mrs. Grenvilles'' (1987)
★ ''Our Sons'' (1991)
★ '' (1993) (miniseries)
★ ''Following Her Heart'' (1994)
★ ''Scarlett'' (1994) (miniseries)
★ ''Seduced by Madness: The Diane Borchardt Story'' (1996)
★ ''Blue Rodeo'' (1996) (TV)
★ ''Four Corners'' (1998) (canceled after 4 episodes)
★ ''Life of the Party: The Pamela Harriman Story'' (1998)
★ ''Happy Face Murders'' (1999)
★ ''Perfect Murder, Perfect Town: JonBenét and the City of Boulder'' (2000)
★ ''The 10th Kingdom'' (2000) (miniseries)
★ ''Popular (TV Show)'' (2001)
★ ''Blonde'' (2001) (miniseries)
★ ''A Woman's a Helluva Thing'' (2001)
★ ''A Place Called Home'' (2004)
Discography
'Singles'
★ I Just Don't Understand (1961) U.S #17
★ It Do Me So Good (1961) U.S #97
★ What Am I Supposed To Do (1962) U.S #85
★ Sleep In The Grass (1969) U.S #113 (Bubbling Under Chart)
★ Midnight Message (1980) U.S #12 (Club Play Chart)
'Albums'
★ And Here She Is...Ann-Margret (1961)
★ One the Way Up (1962)
★ The Vivacious One (1962)
★ Bachelor's Paradise (1963)
★ Beauty and the Beard (1964) (with Al Hirt) U.S. #83
★ David Merrick Presents Hits from His Broadway Hits (1964) (with David Merrick) U.S #141
★ Songs from "The Swinger" (And Other Swingin' Songs) (1966)
★ The Cowboy and the Lady (1969) (with Lee Hazlewood)
★ Ann-Margret (1979)
★ God Is Love: The Gospel Sessions (2001)
★ Ann-Margret's Christmas Carol Collection (2004)
★ Love Rush (reissue of "Ann-Margret") (2007)
★ Everybody Needs Somebody Sometimes (single, reissue) (2007)
'Soundtracks'
★ State Fair (1962) U.S #12
★ Bye Bye Birdie (1963) U.S #2
★ The Pleasure Seekers (1965)
★ Tommy (1975) U.S #2
★ Newsies (1992) U.S #149
Theatre productions
★ ''Love Letters'', with Burt Reynolds
★ ''The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas'' (2001, touring production)
Awards
| Year | Group | Award | Won? | Film |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1962 | Grammy Awards | Best New Artist | No | |
| Golden Laurel | Top Female New Personality | Yes | ||
| Golden Globe | Most Promising Newcomer-Female | Yes | ||
| 1963 | Golden Laurel | Top Female Musical Performance | Yes | State Fair |
| Golden Laurel | Top Female Star | No | ||
| 1963 | Golden Laurel | Top Female Comedy Performance | Yes | Bye Bye Birdie |
| Golden Laurel | Top Female Star | No | ||
| Golden Globe | Best Motion Picture Actress- Musical/Comedy | No | Bye Bye Birdie | |
| Photoplay Awards | Most Popular Female Star | Yes | ||
| 1965 | Golden Laurel | Musical Performance, Female | Yes | Viva Las Vegas |
| 1966 | Golden Laurel | Musical Performance, Female | Yes | Made in Paris |
| 1967 | Golden Laurel | Top Female Star | No | |
| 1972 | Academy Award | Best Actress in a Supporting Role | No | Carnal Knowledge |
| Golden Globe | Best Motion Picture Actress in a Supporting Role | Yes | ||
| 1975 | Academy Award | Best Actress in a Leading Role | No | Tommy |
| Golden Globe | Best Motion Picture Actress- Musical/Comedy | Yes | ||
| 1978 | Golden Globe | Best Motion Picture Actress in a Supporting Role | No | Joseph Andrews |
| 1979 | Saturn Award | Best Actress | No | Magic |
| 1981 | Genie Award | Best Performance by a Foreign Actress | No | Middle Age Crazy |
| 1983 | Emmy | Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited Series or a Special | No | Who Will Love My Children? |
| Golden Apple Award | Female Star of the Year | Yes | ||
| 1984 | Emmy | Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited Series or a Special | No | A Streetcar Named Desire |
| Golden Globe | Best Performance by an Actress in a Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for TV | Yes | Who Will Love My Children? | |
| 1985 | Golden Globe | Best Performance by an Actress in a Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for TV | Yes | A Streetcar Named Desire |
| 1987 | Emmy | Outstanding Lead Actress in a Mini Series or a Special | No | The Two Mrs. Grenvilles |
| Crystal Award | Women in Film Award | Yes | ||
| 1988 | Golden Globe | Best Performance by an Actress in a Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for TV | No | The Two Mrs. Grenvilles |
| 1993 | Emmy | Outstanding Lead Actress in a Mini Series or a Special | No | |
| 1994 | Golden Globe | Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for TV | No | |
| 1999 | Emmy | Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie | No | |
| Golden Globe | Best Performance by an Actress in a Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for TV | No | ||
| SAG Awards | Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a TV Movie or Miniseries | No | ||
| 2001 | Grammy Awards | Best Southern, Country, or Bluegrass Gospel Album (God is Love: The Gospel Sessions) | No | |
| 2002 | GMA Dove Awards | Best Country Album (God is Love: The Gospel Sessions) | No | |
| 2005 | CineVegas International Film Festival | Centennial Award | Yes |
References
1. http://www.brannagetgard.se/karta.png
2. http://www.adherents.com/people/pa/AnnMargret.html
3. http://www.filmreference.com/film/9/Ann-Margret.html
4. http://4dw.net/tommyblue43/Vietnam.html
5. http://www.lasvegasevents.com/news.php?id=58
6. http://www.museumofhoaxes.com/photos/oprah.html see Oprah/Ann hoax
External links
★
★ Official web site
★ The Unofficial Home Of The Fantastic Ann-Margret site from Sweden
★ Ann-Margret Magazine by Gary Wheeler
★ Very nice photo scans at photoactor.com
★ http://www.geocities.com/shakin_stacks/annmargret.txt
★ http://members.aol.com/stoneforst/stonemain/annmarg1.htm
★ http://elviswomen.greggers.net/annmargret.htm
★ http://www.angelfire.com/biz2/vivaannmargret/front.html
★ Ann of a Thousand Knights at Snopes.com
★ [http://transcripts.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPTS/0101/01/lkl.00.html Interview with Larry King,
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psst.. try this: add to faves
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