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Julie Payne (actress, born 1940)

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(Redirected fromJulie Ann Payne)
American actress (1940–2019)
Not to be confused withJulie Payne (actress, born 1946).
Julie Payne
Born
Julie Anne Payne

(1940-07-10)July 10, 1940[1][better source needed]
DiedJune 7, 2019(2019-06-07) (aged 78)
Los Angeles, California, U.S.
OccupationActress
Years active1959–1967
Known for
Spouses
PartnerSteve Luckman (1999-her death)
Children1
Parent(s)John Payne
Anne Shirley

Julie Anne Payne (July 10, 1940 – June 7, 2019) was an American actress who appeared in television and films from 1959 to 1967.

Early life

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A native ofLos Angeles, Julie Anne Payne was the daughter ofJohn Payne, film and television leading man of the 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s, andAnne Shirley, who started as a child actress in the late silent-early talkie period and became an ingenue and, later, leading lady of the late 1930s and early 1940s. They were married from 1937 to 1943; Julie was their only child together.

Career

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Starting an eight-year television and film career, she made her debut at the age of 18 as the sole female in "The Pawn", the April 6, 1959 installment of her father's 1957–59NBC Western series,The Restless Gun, and subsequently appeared in episodes ofOne Step Beyond ("Premonition", seen on March 10, 1959, one month before the broadcast of herRestless Gun performance),Alfred Hitchcock Presents ("Graduating Class", December 27, 1959),The Tab Hunter Show ("I Love a Marine", October 30, 1960) andDobie Gillis ("Goodbye, Mr. Pomfritt, Hello, Mr. Chips", June 13, 1961).

Her film appearances consisted of uncredited bits in the 1962 classic,The Manchurian Candidate, andElvis Presley's 1965 musical,Girl Happy, as well as small credited supporting roles in 1964'sIsland of the Blue Dolphins and 1967'sDon't Make Waves.

Her final two television performances were broadcast two days apart in 1965. On October 6 she was seen in "The Young Marauders",[2] the fourth episode ofABC's new color Western series,The Big Valley, playing theSouthern-accented companion of the handsome head marauder, and, on October 8, in "The Night of Sudden Death",[3] the fourth episode ofCBS' new black-and-white (in color, starting with the 1966–67 season) Western/spy/fantasy series,The Wild Wild West. Playing a fiery and seductive member of a mysterious troupe of traveling circus performers,[4][better source needed] she was prominently featured amidst the supporting cast and left the small screen on a high note.

Following a two-year break from acting, her one remaining credit,Don't Make Waves, a comedic satire on southern California beach lifestyle, which starredTony Curtis,Claudia Cardinale, andSharon Tate, spotlighted her in a brief bit as a beach beauty.

Personal life

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Payne married actor Skip Ward in 1964 and they divorced the following year. In 1969, Payne met Academy Award-winning screenwriterRobert Towne; they married in 1977 and divorced in 1982. Their daughter, Katharine Towne (b. 1978), began a career as an actress in 1998 and has appeared in numerous films and TV series. In 1999, Payne reconnected with her high school sweetheart, Steve Luckman, and they were together until her death.[5]

Payne died at the age of 78 in June 2019 from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.[6]

Credits confused with those of another actress

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This sectionpossibly containsoriginal research. Pleaseimprove it byverifying the claims made and addinginline citations. Statements consisting only of original research should be removed.(March 2012) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Shortly after Julie Payne retired from her acting career, another actress namedJulie Payne, born in 1946,[7][better source needed] who, in a 1976 interview,[8] gave her birthplace asSweet Home, Oregon, but has also been erroneously listed as being born in 1940 inTerre Haute, Indiana,[citation needed] began her own acting career, with an appearance in the 1970 filmThe Strawberry Statement. Subsequent references have frequently combined the credits of the two actresses.

Another Julie Payne (1951–2016) was a producer and miscellaneous crew, who often worked with directorRidley Scott. She died on June 15, 2016, and was mentioned in the ending credits of Scott'sAlien: Covenant (2017)[9] and the ending credits of the first episode ofTaboo (2017 TV series).

Filmography

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YearTitleRoleNotes
1959Alfred Hitchcock PresentsConnie, Gloria's FriendSeason 5 Episode 14: "Graduating Class"
1962The Manchurian CandidateParty GuestUncredited
1964Honeymoon HotelMrs. HarrisonUncredited
1964Island of the Blue DolphinsLurai
1965Girl HappyGirl #1Uncredited
1967Don't Make WavesHelen(final film role)

References

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  1. ^Birth database based on government records
  2. ^Lentz, Harris M. (1997).Television Westerns Episode Guide: All United States Series, 1949-1996. McFarland & Company.ISBN 978-0-7864-0377-6.
  3. ^Screen captures from "The Night of Sudden Death", fourth episode (October 8, 1965) of CBS western/spy/fantasy series,The Wild Wild West
  4. ^Screen capture close-up of Julie Payne from "The Night of Sudden Death" episode ofThe Wild Wild West
  5. ^"Julie Payne Obituary (2019) Los Angeles Times".Legacy.com.
  6. ^"Julie Payne – Obituary".Los Angeles Times. June 19–23, 2019 – via Legacy.com.
  7. ^Birth database based on government records
  8. ^"Comedienne coming home" (Eugene Register-Guard—July 25, 1976) {includes photograph}
  9. ^"'Alien: Covenant' Honors A Longtime Ridley Scott Collaborator".Bustle. May 19, 2017. RetrievedSeptember 1, 2021.

External links

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