This Biography is about one of the best Actress Joanne Woodward including her Height, weight,Age & Other Detail…
Biography Of Joanne Woodward | |
Real Name | Joanne Woodward |
Profession | Actresses |
Nick Name | Joanne GignilliatTrimmier Woodward |
Famous as | Actress |
Nationality | American |
Personal Life of Joanne Woodward | |
Born on | 27 February 1930 |
Birthday | 27th February |
Age | 87 Years |
Sun Sign | Pisces |
Born in | Thomasville, Georgia, U.S. |
City | Georgia |
Family Background of Joanne Woodward | |
Father | and Wade Woodward, Jr. |
Mother | Elinor Woodward |
Spouse/Partner | Paul Newman (1958 – 2008; his death) |
Children | Elinor Teresa (b. 1959), Melissa Stewart (b. 1961), Claire Olivia Newman (b. 1965) |
Awards | Academy Award for Best Actress (1957) |
Personal Fact of Joanne Woodward | |
Joanne Woodward is an American actress best known for her Academy Award-winning role in the movie The Three Faces of Eve.She is also a producer, activist and philanthropist. Over the course of her long and productive career she has portrayed a variety of roles, displaying her versatility as a character actress. She played all her roles with the same sincerity, whether it was of a shy schoolteacher or a woman suffering from multiple personality disorder. Born to a movie buff, she was named after her mother’s favorite actress, Joan Crawford, with a slight variation. Her mother took her to the movies when she was a little girl and soon Joanne too became fascinated with the silver screen. Beautiful and talented, the girl won many beauty contests as a teenager and soon started appearing in theatrical productions. Her father did not approve of her choice of a profession while her mother supported her with much delight. With time she established herself as a successful actress on the Broadway and also in Hollywood. In her film career she appeared in a number of movies with her husband, the superstar Paul Newman. Along with Newman she also established the Hole in the Wall Gang Camp, a nonprofit residential summer camp which provides free services to children coping with serious illnesses. |
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