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Dot-Marie Jones

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American actress and retired athlete (born 1964)

Dot-Marie Jones
Jones atSan Diego Comic-Con in July 2011.
Born
Dorothy-Marie Jones

(1964-01-04)January 4, 1964 (age 61)
Alma materFresno State
Occupations
  • Athlete
  • actress
Years active1992–present
Height6 ft 3.25 in (1.91 m)
Spouse
Bridgett Casteen
(m. 2013)

Dorothy-Marie Jones (born January 4, 1964) is an American actress and retired athlete who has had multiple roles intelevision. She attendedCalifornia State University, Fresno, where she set records forshot put.[1] Jones is also a 15-time worldarm wrestling champion.[2] She was a recurring guest star starting in the second season of the musical television seriesGlee asCoach Beiste, and appeared through the show's sixth and final season, when she was promoted to starring status. She was nominated for thePrimetime Emmy Award forOutstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series in 2011, 2012, and 2013 for her portrayal of Coach Beiste.[3] She is also known for her roles as Coach Kelly inLizzie McGuire and as Butch Brenda inMaterial Girls.

Early life

[edit]

Jones was born January 4, 1964, inTurlock, California,[4] and was raised inHilmar, California. She first got involved in strength competitions at a fairly young age. She started track in middle school. While Jones attendedHilmar High School, she was a championweight lifter and named female athlete of the year. She started arm wrestling on a whim, and won her first arm wrestling world championship at 19 years old and went on to win 14 more.[2][5][6]

After graduating from Hilmar High School,[7] Jones attendedModesto Junior College andFresno State, where she continued her involvement with sports. She earned a scholarship intrack which paid her way through junior college and university.[5] Jones playedsoftball and competed inshot put andpowerlifting.[2] She wonAll-America honors in shot put both at junior college and university, was state champion in 1983 and 1984 and set the national record at the junior college level from 1983 to 1990.[1][5][8] Jones qualified for the U.S. Olympic Trials in 1988 for shot put with a 56 ft6+14 in (17.23 m) throw, surpassing the qualifying mark of 55 ft (17 m).[9] She finished sixth.[5] During her sporting career, she suffered 11 knee injuries, bringing her height of 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) down to 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m).[10] After college, Jones worked as a youth counselor at the Fresno County Juvenile Probation center while continuing her involvement with sports.[5]

Acting career

[edit]

Jones, who originally had no acting aspirations,[2] was discovered at abodybuilding competition byShirley Eson ofAmerican Gladiators fame.[6] Eson urged Jones to audition for the Gladiators-likeKnights and Warriors, and Jones got the part, becoming one of the few female warriors. Jones was also offered a position inprofessional wrestling, but turned it down because, she said it was "too fakey."[8]

AfterKnights and Warriors finished after one season, she became abit actor. She played small roles in several television series throughout the1990s and2000s and breaking into feature films in the late 1990s, including the cult filmThe Boondock Saints. While acting, Jones kept up her involvement with arm wrestling. In 1995, herbiceps measured17+12 in (44.45 cm).[11]

Jones' first recurring role afterKnights was as a character named "Dot" on the popular showMarried... with Children in the mid-90s. She appeared in five episodes over two seasons. Jones' next break was on the kids showLizzie McGuire as Coach Kelly. Since then, she has appeared in popular showsNip/Tuck,Desperate Housewives, andPrison Break. Dot Jones co-starred withHilary Duff inLizzie McGuire. They were later reunited forMaterial Girls.

Jones, being a fan ofGlee and having worked with series co-creatorRyan Murphy onNip/Tuck andPretty/Handsome, asked co-executive producerBrad Falchuk during an encounter at a supermarket if she could be on the show.[2] Soon after, the character of coachShannon Beiste inGlee was created for her. She guest starred in seasons two, three, four, and five, and was a main cast member for the sixth and final season. The show allowed her to showcase her singing abilities. Her first song was "One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer" withMatthew Morrison's characterWill Schuester. It was featured onGlee: The Music, The Complete Season Two. She also recorded versions ofTaylor Swift's "Mean" andDolly Parton's "Jolene". These were included on the albumGlee: The Music, The Complete Season Three.

She also appeared inJane the Virgin andModern Family.

Jones appeared on Logo TV'sRuPaul's Drag U as a visiting professor in July 2011, during the second season.[12]

Personal life

[edit]

Jones married Bridgett Casteen on December 21, 2013.[13] The two first met in December 2010 and Jones proposed on October 4, 2013, duringGay Days Anaheim.[14]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
YearFilmRoleNotes
1998Patch AdamsMiss Meat
1999The Boondock SaintsRosengurtle Baumgartener
2002Stray DogsJolene Carter
2006Material GirlsButch Brenda
2011Bad TeacherPill-Providing LadyUncredited
2013White TThelma
2014Muffin Top: A Love StoryChristina
2017After the EndMomfilm originally titled "I'm OK"
2018Hurricane Bianca 2: From Russia with HateSvetlana
2019Greener GrassLittle Helen
20193 from HellPrisoner #1
2020The Swing of ThingsSex Coach
2020Golden ArmBig Sexy
2022BrosCherry[15]
2022Weird: The Al Yankovic StoryMama Bear
2022Bar Fight!Elena
TBALost & Found in ClevelandCompleted

Television

[edit]
YearTitleRoleNotes
1992Knights and WarriorsLady BattleaxeUnknown episodes
1994Full HouseMuscular womanEpisode: "I've Got a Secret"
1994–1995Married... with ChildrenLolaEpisode: "Kelly Breaks Out"
Dot4 episodes
1995Can't Hurry LoveCleoEpisode: "Glove Story"
1995In the HouseDotEpisode: "Kindergarten Doc"
1995Boston CommonJocelynEpisode: "The Finals Curtain"
1997The Naked TruthSheilaEpisode: "The Source"
1997RoseanneBlack WidowEpisode: "Roseanne-Feld"
1998Tracey Takes On...Female golferEpisode: "Religion"
1998Dharma & GregHey-19Episode: "Invasion of the Buddy Snatcher"
1998CybillSuspect #5Episode: "Daddy"
2000Chicago HopeDeath AngelEpisode: "Cold Hearts"
2001–2003Lizzie McGuireCoach Kelly5 episodes
2002She SpiesLeonEpisode: "Perilyzed"
2004My Wife and KidsToni/Tonia Fogle2 episodes
2005My Wife and KidsNurse TiffanyEpisode: "The 'V' Story"
2006The Suite Life of Zack & CodyGretelEpisode: "Bowling"
2006RebaDotEpisode: "Let's Get Physical"
2007George LopezThe Inmate2 episodes
2008iCarlyPrison guardEpisode: "iChristmas"
2008According to JimBettyEpisode: "Cabin Boys"
2009Nip/TuckTess3 episodes
2009Desperate HousewivesPrison guardEpisode: "Look Into Their Eyes and You See What They Know"
2009Prison Break: The Final BreakSkittlezTelevision movie
2009The MentalistAirport ManagerEpisode: "Carnelian, Inc."
2009Prison BreakSkittlez2 episodes
200910 Things I Hate About YouLunch LadyEpisode: "Meat is Murder"
2009Scare TacticsDot2 episodes
2010Cougar TownMuggerEpisode: "What Are You Doing In My Life?"
2010HawthoRNeDot4 episodes
2010–2015GleeShannon/Sheldon Beiste34 episodes
Recurring cast (seasons 2–5); main cast (season 6)
Nominated—Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series(2011–13)
Nominated—Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series(2011–12)
2010–2012Venice: The SeriesStella24 episodes
2011RuPaul's Drag UHerselfEpisode: "Lesbians Gone Wild"
2011The Glee ProjectHerself2 episodes
2012Are You There, Chelsea?PattyEpisode: "Pilot"
2012The PyramidHerself5 episodes
2012The Penguins of MadagascarSupervisor Eubanks (voice)Episode: "Smotherly Love"
2012The ExesWoman #3Episode: "Sister Act"
2012Celebrity Ghost StoriesHerselfEpisode: "Victoria Rowell/Dot Jones/Carlos Mencia/Linda Blair"
2012–2013Have You Met Miss Jones?Miss Lolly4 episodes
2014Baby DaddyMashaEpisode: "An Affair Not to Remember"
2014Playing HouseBikerEpisode: "Bugs in Your Eyes"
2014The MillersDukeEpisode: "Movin' Out (Carol's Song)"
2014The Haunting of...HerselfEpisode: "Dot Jones"
2015Doc McStuffinsCoach Kay (voice)Episode: "Getting to the Heart of Things"
2015ClippedDottieEpisode: "Mo's Ma"
20162 Broke GirlsBig RebaEpisode: "And the 80's Movie"
2016Jane the VirginMagda's Prison FriendEpisode: "Chapter Forty-Eight"
2016Days of Our LivesChillie2 episodes
2017Modern FamilyLouiseEpisode: "Finding Fizbo"
2017Dropping the SoapVivianEpisode: "Drama-Con"
2017TeachersMartaEpisode: "In Security"
2017DoubtJudge Pauline PerilloEpisode: "Top Dog/Underdog"
2017American Horror Story: CultButchy MayEpisode: "Valerie Solanas Died for Your Sins: Scumbag"
2018–2019The ResidentMeg Mullins2 episodes
2019This CloseJudyEpisode: "It's About Time"
2019The RookieOpalEpisode: "Tough Love"
2020The GoldbergsSister Mary TheresaEpisode: "Schmoopie's Big Adventure"
2021American Horror Story: Double FeatureTrooper Jan RemyEpisode: "Winter Kills"
20239-1-1: Lone StarPattyEpisode: "Control Freaks"
2023Killing ItJackie Boone5 episodes

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"There is life after Dot Jones".The Modesto Bee. May 18, 1985.[permanent dead link]
  2. ^abcdeMalkin, Marc (September 21, 2010)."Five Things to Know AboutGlee's New Football Coach".E! Online.
  3. ^"Emmy Winners and Nominees 2011: Complete List".Hollywood Reporter. September 18, 2011. RetrievedDecember 26, 2019.
  4. ^"Hilmar High celebrates 100 years". March 21, 2016. Archived from the original on March 21, 2016. RetrievedDecember 7, 2023.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  5. ^abcde"Arm wrestler has her sights set on Olympic gold".The Item. October 26, 1991.
  6. ^abMorgan, K.C. (September 22, 2010)."Glee's New Scene-Stealer: Who is Dot Jones?". TV Envy.
  7. ^McCorkell, Jonathan (October 11, 2011)."Hilmar High celebrates 100 years: Three veteran teachers look back".Turlock Journal. Archived fromthe original on March 21, 2016. RetrievedFebruary 16, 2014.
  8. ^abPeoples, John (January 20, 1993)."Armed And Dangerous -- Behind Smile, DOT Jones Is An Arm-Wrestling Force".The Seattle Times.
  9. ^"Dot Jones qualifies".The Modesto Bee. February 14, 1988.[permanent dead link]
  10. ^"The Latest entrant in the geek club: The lesser known Dot Jones". eWorldPost. September 23, 2010. Archived fromthe original on July 10, 2011. RetrievedOctober 7, 2010.
  11. ^Berkow, Ira (August 26, 1995)."'Wrist Wars' on the Waterfront".The New York Times.
  12. ^Choi, Meagan (July 11, 2011)."Ten questions withGlee's Coach Beiste".CNN. Archived fromthe original on July 13, 2011. RetrievedAugust 22, 2013.
  13. ^Rizzo, Monica (December 22, 2013)."Dot-Marie Jones Is Married".People. Archived fromthe original on December 22, 2013. RetrievedDecember 22, 2013.
  14. ^Reynolds, Daniel (October 5, 2013)."Dot-Marie Jones Is Engaged".The Advocate. RetrievedOctober 5, 2013.
  15. ^Stoller, Nicholas (September 30, 2022),Bros (Comedy, Romance), Universal Pictures, Apatow Productions, Stoller Global Solutions, retrievedSeptember 28, 2022

External links

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