This Biography is about one of the best Actor Eugene Curran Kelly including his Height, weight, Age & Other Detail…
| Biography Of Eugene Curran Kelly | |
| Real Name | Eugene Curran Kelly |
| Profession | Actors |
| Nick Name | Gene Kelly |
| Nationality | American |
| Personal life of Eugene Curran Kelly | |
| Born on | 23 August 1912 |
| Birthday | 23rd August |
| Died At Age | 83 |
| Sun Sign | Leo |
| Born in | Pittsburgh |
| Died on | 02 February 1996 |
| Grouping of People | School Dropouts |
| Family Background of Eugene Curran Kelly | |
| Father | James Patrick Joseph Kelly |
| Mother | Harriet Catherine |
| Siblings | Fred Kelly |
| Spouses/Partners | Patricia Ward (m. 1990-1996), Jeanne Coyne (m. 1960-1973), Betsy Blair (m. 1941-1957) |
| Children | Kerry Kelly, Bridget Kelly, Timothy Kelly |
| Education | Pennsylvania State College, University of Pittsburgh, University of Pittsburgh School of Law |
| Awards | 1985 – AFI Life Achievement Award 1981 – Cecil B. DeMille Award 1988 – Screen Actors Guild Life Achievement Award |
| 1942 Best Actor award from the National Board of Review for his performance in For Me and My Gal 1956 Golden Bear at the 6th Berlin International Film Festival for Invitation to the Dance 1981 Cecil B. DeMille Award at Golden Globes. 1982 Lifetime Achievement Award in the fifth annual Kennedy Center Honors. 1985 Lifetime Achievement Award from the American Film Institute. 1989 Life Achievement Award from Screen Actors Guild. 1991 Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera inaugurates The Gene Kelly Awards given annually to high-school musicals in Allegheny County Pennsylvania. 1992 Induction into the Theater Hall of Fame. 1994 National Medal of Arts awarded by United States President Bill Clinton.[29] 1994 The Three Tenors performed | |
| Personal Fact of Eugene Curran Kelly | |
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Gene Kelly, whose name is synonymous with dance, was a leading figure of Hollywood musical films of the mid-1940s. His dancing style which was based on ballet, made a serious impact on the film industry for the first time. He proved that dance is not typically a woman’s forte and that men can excel in it too. At that time when dance, especially ballet, was restricted to the theatres only, he was instrumental in introducing it into the films. Soon, dancing was not just a part of the film, but films began to be made on dance! He danced his way to glory in the peak days of Hollywood musicals, choreographing in almost all of his films. Kelly laid a great impression upon the film industry owing to his innate ability to think out of the box. He was not just focused on achieving perfection in dancing, but also experimented with his style in almost every film, making the best use of lighting, camera techniques and special effects to render extraordinary visuals. He believed that dancing in films is not any different, but if one is to make a film on dancing, it is bound to have more than just plain dancing. Kelly certainly achieved what he aspired to and also made way for other actors/dancers who come to Hollywood with similar dreams. |
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