Ann-Margret
Ann-Margret | |
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Born | Ann-Margret Olsson April 28, 1941 Valsjöbyn, Jämtland County, Sweden |
Occupations |
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Years active | 1961–present |
Spouse |
Ann-Margret Olsson (born April 28, 1941), credited as Ann-Margret, is a Swedish-American actress and singer. She has won five
She is known for her roles in Pocketful of Miracles (1961), State Fair (1962), Bye Bye Birdie (1963), Viva Las Vegas (1964), The Cincinnati Kid (1965), Carnal Knowledge (1971), The Train Robbers (1973), Tommy (1975), Magic (1978), The Villain (1979), The Return of the Soldier (1982), Who Will Love My Children? (1983), 52 Pick-Up (1986), Newsies (1992), Grumpy Old Men (1993), Grumpier Old Men (1995), Any Given Sunday (1999), Taxi (2004), The Break-Up (2006) and Going in Style (2017).
Her singing and acting careers span seven decades, starting in 1961. Initially, she was billed as a female version of Elvis Presley. She has a sultry, vibrant contralto voice.[1][2] She had a Top 20 hit song in 1961 and a charting album in 1964, and she scored a disco hit in 1979. She recorded a critically acclaimed gospel album in 2001 and an album of Christmas songs in 2004. In April 2023, she released her first rock album, Born to be Wild.[3]
Early life
Ann-Margret Olsson was born in Valsjöbyn, Jämtland County, Sweden, the daughter of Anna Regina (née Aronsson) and Carl Gustav Olsson, a native of Örnsköldsvik. She described Valsjöbyn as a small town of "lumberjacks and farmers high up near the Arctic Circle".[4] Her father had emigrated to the United States but returned to Sweden in 1937 and married Anna Aronsson. After Ann-Margret's birth, Gustav wanted to emigrate again with the family. Germany had invaded Norway on April 9, 1940. His wife hesitated and Gustav emigrated alone but was joined by his wife and daughter in 1946.[5] Ann-Margret has been a U.S. citizen since 1949.[6]
Ann-Margret took her first dance lessons at the Marjorie Young School of Dance, showing natural ability from the start, easily mimicking all the steps. Her parents were supportive, and her mother made all of her costumes by hand. To support the family, Ann-Margret's mother became a funeral parlor receptionist[
She was part of a group known as the Suttletones, which went to the
Career
Music career
Ann-Margret began recording for
Her only charting album was
In the late 1970s and early 1980s, she had hits on the dance charts, the most successful being 1979's "Love Rush", which peaked at number eight on the disco/dance charts.[13] In 2001, working with Art Greenhaw, she recorded the album God Is Love: The Gospel Sessions. The album went on to earn a Grammy nomination (forty years after her first) and also a Dove Award nomination for gospel album of the year. Her album Ann-Margret's Christmas Carol Collection, also produced and arranged by Greenhaw, was recorded in 2004.[14] 2011 saw the release of "God is Love: The Gospel Sessions 2"
In 2023, she went back into the studio to record a full-length album of new recordings for Cleopatra Records. "Born to Be Wild" featured 13 covers including "Splish Splash", "Earth Angel", "Son of A Preacher Man", and a new take on "Teach Me Tonight" featuring Pat Boone. Other guest performers included Pete Townshend, The Fuzztones, Paul Shaffer, The Oak Ridge Boys, and more. The album was released on April 14, 2023 on vinyl, compact disc, and on all streaming platforms.
Rapid rise to Hollywood stardom, 1961–64
In 1961, Ann-Margret filmed a
Then came a 1962 remake of Rodgers and Hammerstein's musical State Fair, in which she played the "bad girl" role of Emily opposite Bobby Darin and Pat Boone. She had previously tested for the part of Margie, the "good girl", but the studio bosses deemed her too seductive for that role.[17] In her autobiography, Ann-Margret wrote that the two roles seemed to represent the two sides of her real-life personality. She was shy and reserved offstage but wildly exuberant and sensuous onstage, transforming "from Little Miss Lollipop to Sexpot-Banshee", in her words.[18] In a 2021 retrospective of Ann-Margret's career for FilmInk, Stephen Vagg argued "she wasn't that well cast as a bad girl. Because she had so much energy and shape, producers thought she was; but she was more effective in parts closer to what she was in real life: an energetic good girl with a twinkle in the eye."[19]
Her performance as the all-American teenager Kim in
Ann-Margret met
Decline in fortunes and European sojourn, 1965–69
Bye Bye Birdie and Viva Las Vegas had established Ann-Margret as Hollywood's biggest new star, but a string of box-office flops followed until October 1965. The first,
While she was working on Once a Thief, she met her future husband
Ann-Margret starred in four films in 1966. Made in Paris, the first of these, was a fashion-focused romantic comedy in which Ann-Margret received top billing. FilmInk attributes its box office failure to "dodgy writing and uninspiring male leads".[19] A month after its release, she teamed up with entertainers Chuck Day and Mickey Jones for a USO tour to entertain U.S. servicemen in South Vietnam and other parts of South-East Asia. A moderately successful remake of the classic John Ford Western Stagecoach followed, with Ann-Margret essaying the role of a prostitute. She then starred in the "hopelessly confused" sex comedy The Swinger which, in Stephen Vagg's words, "came close to killing her Hollywood career more than any other [film] by virtue of its sheer incompetence."[19] Ann-Margret ended 1966 by featuring in the hit Dean Martin–starrer Murderers' Row, a spy spoof. Looking at Ann-Margret's uneven draw at the box office, Vagg points out that after Viva Las Vegas, her roles in hit films "had been parts any girl could have played" but the star vehicles that were tailored for her were all flops.[19]
During a lull in her film career in July 1967, Ann-Margret gave her first live performance in Las Vegas, with her husband Roger Smith (whom she had married that May) taking over as her manager after that engagement. Elvis Presley and his entourage came to see her during the show's five-week run and celebrate backstage. According to Ann-Margret's autobiography, Presley sent her a guitar-shaped floral arrangement for each of her Vegas openings.
Critical acclaim in supporting roles, the 1970s
In 1970, she returned to films with R. P. M., where she starred alongside Anthony Quinn, and C.C. and Company with Joe Namath as a biker and her portraying a fashion journalist.
In 1971, she starred in Carnal Knowledge by director Mike Nichols, playing the girlfriend of a neglectful, arguably abusive character played by Jack Nicholson. She was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress, and won the Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress. Filmink argued this amounted to a comeback "in a way...because she never really regained her former status as an above-the-title star of feature films – her follow-up movies were 'girl' parts... the seventies were tough times for female stars who were not Barbra Streisand."[19]
On the set of The Train Robbers in Durango, Mexico, in June 1972, she told Nancy Anderson of Copley News Service that she had been on the "grapefruit diet" and had lost almost 20 pounds (134 to 115) eating unsweetened citrus.[31]
On Sunday, September 10, 1972, while performing at Lake Tahoe, she fell 22 feet (6.7 meters) from an elevated platform to the stage and suffered injuries including a broken left arm, cheekbone, and jawbone. She required meticulous facial reconstructive surgery that required wiring her mouth shut and putting her on a liquid diet. Unable to work for ten weeks, she returned to the stage almost back to normal.[32]
Throughout the 1970s, Ann-Margret balanced her live musical performances with a string of dramatic film roles that played against her glamorous image. In 1973, she starred with John Wayne in The Train Robbers. Then came the musical Tommy in 1975, for which she received her second Oscar nomination, this time for the Academy Award for Best Actress. In addition, she has been nominated for ten Golden Globe Awards, winning five, including her Best Actress – Motion Picture Comedy or Musical for Tommy. On August 17, 1977, Ann-Margret and Roger Smith traveled to Memphis to attend Elvis Presley's funeral.[33] Three months later, she hosted Memories of Elvis featuring abridged versions of the Elvis 1968 TV and Aloha from Hawaii specials.[34]
Other notable films she co-starred in during the late 1970s include Joseph Andrews (1977), The Last Remake of Beau Geste (1977), the horror/suspense thriller Magic (1978) with Anthony Hopkins. She had a cameo in The Cheap Detective (1978).
Ann-Margret was an early choice of Allan Carr's to play the role of Sandy Dumbrowski in the 1978 film Grease. At 37 years old, she was ultimately determined to be too old to convincingly play the role of a high school student. Thirty year-old Olivia Newton-John got the role instead, and the character was renamed "Sandy Olsson" (after Ann-Margret's birth surname) in her honor.[35]
For her contributions to the film industry, Ann-Margret received a motion pictures star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1973. Her star is located at 6501 Hollywood Boulevard.[36]
Television-movie era, the 1980s
Ann-Margret starred opposite
After
In
In 1989, an illustration of Oprah Winfrey appeared on the cover of TV Guide, and although the head was Oprah's, the body was from a 1979 publicity shot of Ann-Margret. The illustration was rendered so tightly in color pencil by freelance artist Chris Notarile that most people thought it was a composite photograph.[39]
Continuing film and television career, 1990–present
In 1991, she starred in the TV film Our Sons opposite Julie Andrews as mothers of sons who are lovers, one of whom is dying of AIDS. In 1992, she co-starred with Robert Duvall and Christian Bale in the Disney musical Newsies. In 1993, Ann-Margret starred in the hit comedy Grumpy Old Men reuniting with Matthau and Jack Lemmon. Her character returned for Grumpier Old Men (1995), the equally successful sequel which this time co-starred Sophia Loren.
Ann-Margret published an autobiography in 1994 titled Ann-Margret: My Story,[40] in which she publicly acknowledged her battle with and ongoing recovery from alcoholism. She played Belle Watling in Scarlett (1994), a television miniseries loosely based on the 1991 book of the same name written by Alexandra Ripley as a sequel to Margaret Mitchell's 1936 novel Gone with the Wind. In 1995, Empire magazine ranked her tenth on its list of the 100 Sexiest Stars in film history.
She also filmed Any Given Sunday (1999) for director Oliver Stone, portraying the mother of football team owner Cameron Diaz. She filmed a cameo appearance for The Limey, but her performance was cut from the movie.[41]
Ann-Margret also starred in several television films, including
In 2000, she recorded the theme song, a modified version of the Viva Las Vegas theme, to the live-action film The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas.[42]
She made guest appearances on the television show Touched by an Angel in 2000 and three episodes of Third Watch in 2003. In 2001, she made her first appearance in a stage musical, playing the character of brothel owner Mona Stangley in a new touring production of The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas. The production co-starred Gary Sandy and Ed Dixon. She played Jimmy Fallon's mother in the 2004 comedy Taxi, co-starring Queen Latifah. In 2001, Ann-Margret worked with Art Greenhaw on the album God Is Love: The Gospel Sessions. The project resulted in her second Grammy Award nomination and first Dove Award nomination for Best Album of the Year in a Gospel category. They teamed up again in 2004 for the album Ann-Margret's Christmas Carol Collection. She performed material from the album at two auditorium church services at Crystal Cathedral in Garden Grove, California, and broadcast worldwide on the program Hour of Power.[43]
In November 2005 Ann-Margret reunited with Chuck Day and Mickey Jones for an encore of their 1966 USO tour for veterans and troops at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada.[44]
In 2006, Ann-Margret had supporting roles in the box-office hits The Break-Up with Jennifer Aniston and Vince Vaughn, and The Santa Clause 3 with Tim Allen. She also starred in several independent films, such as Memory (2006) with Billy Zane and Dennis Hopper. In 2009, she appeared in the comedy Old Dogs with John Travolta and Robin Williams.
Ann-Margret guest-starred in an episode of
On October 14, 2010, Ann-Margret appeared on CBS' CSI.[46]
In the Fall of 2011, she co-starred with Andy Williams for a series of concerts at his Moon River Theater in Branson, Missouri. These proved to be Williams' last performances before his death in 2012.
In 2014, she began appearing in a recurring role in the Showtime original series Ray Donovan.[47] On October 1, 2018, it was announced that she had joined the second season of the Syfy series Happy! in a recurring role.[48]
In 2018, she guest-starred in The Kominsky Method, portraying Diane, a widow and possible love interest for the recently widowed Norman, played by Alan Arkin.
On November 28, 2023, she was a guest narrator of Disney's Candlelight Processional at Walt Disney World.[49]
Personal life
Ann-Margret is the stepmother of the three children of her husband Roger Smith, an actor who later became her manager. She and Smith were married for 50 years from May 8, 1967, until his death on June 4, 2017. Before this, she dated Eddie Fisher[50] and was romantically linked to Elvis Presley when they co-starred in the film Viva Las Vegas in 1964.[51]
A keen motorcyclist, Ann-Margret rode a 500 cc Triumph T100C Tiger in The Swinger (1966) and used the same model, fitted with a nonstandard electric starter, in her stage show and her TV specials. She was featured in Triumph Motorcycles' official advertisements in the 1960s. She suffered three broken ribs and a fractured shoulder when she was thrown off a motorcycle in rural Minnesota in 2000.[52]
In a 2012 interview, she stated, "All my life I've had this feeling, deep, deep, deep inside of me ...my faith and my feelings. ...I mean you go outside and you see flowers. You see the trees. You see all your loved ones, you see ...and then you think of Who created it all." She described her relationship with God, and with Jesus Christ as "something which is really important to me. If I thought that I would never see my mother and father again, I couldn't make it. I could not go a step further."[53]
On May 14, 2022, she was awarded an honorary doctoral degree in Humane Letters by the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.[54]
Portrayal
The 2005 CBS miniseries Elvis includes the story of her affair with Elvis Presley during the filming of Viva Las Vegas. She was portrayed by the actress Rose McGowan. She also provided the voice of a fictionalized version of herself in The Flintstones 1963 episode "Ann-Margrock Presents".[23]
Filmography
Film
Box-office ranking
For two years, Ann-Margret was voted by movie exhibitors as being among the more popular actors in the United States:
- 1964 – 8th
- 1965 – 17th[55]
Television
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1961 | The Jack Benny Program | Herself | Episode: "Variety Show" |
1962 | The Andy Williams Special | Herself | Episode: "May 4, 1962" |
1963 | The Flintstones | Ann-Margrock (voice) | Episode: "Ann-Margrock Presents"[23] |
1970 | Here's Lucy | Ann-Margret | Episode: "Lucy and Ann-Margret" |
1971 | Dames at Sea | Ruby | TV adaptation of stage musical[56][57] |
1983 | Who Will Love My Children? | Lucile Fray | TV movie Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie
|
1984 | A Streetcar Named Desire | Blanche DuBois | TV movie Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Miniseries or Motion Picture Made for Television
|
1987 | The Two Mrs. Grenvilles | Ann Arden Grenville | Miniseries Nominated – Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Miniseries or Television Film Nominated – Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie |
1991 | Our Sons | Luanne Barnes | TV movie |
1993 | Alex Haley's Queen | Sally Jackson | 2 episodes Nominated – Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries or Television Film Nominated – Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie |
1994 | Scarlett |
Belle Watling | Miniseries |
Following Her Heart | Ingalill "Lena" Lundquist | TV movie | |
Nobody's Children | Carol Stevens | ||
1996 | Blue Rodeo |
Maggie Yearwood | |
Seduced by Madness | Diane Kay Borchardt | Miniseries | |
1998 | Life of the Party | Pamela Harriman | TV movie Nominated – Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Miniseries or Television Film Nominated – Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie Nominated – Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Miniseries or Television Movie |
Four Corners |
Amanda "Maggie" Wyatt | 2 episodes | |
1999 | Happy Face Murders | Lorraine Petrovich | TV movie |
2000 | Perfect Murder, Perfect Town | Nedra Paugh | Miniseries |
The 10th Kingdom | Cinderella | ||
Touched by an Angel | Angela | Episode: "Millennium" | |
Popular | God | Episode: "Are You There, God? It's Me Ann-Margret" | |
2001 | Blonde | Della Monroe | Miniseries |
2003 | Third Watch | Judge Barbara Halsted | 3 episodes |
2004 | A Place Called Home | Tula Jeeters | TV movie |
2010 | Law & Order: Special Victims Unit | Rita Wills | Episode: "Bedtime" Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series |
Army Wives | Aunt Edie | Episode: "Guns & Roses" | |
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation | Margot Wilton | Episode: "Sqweegel" | |
2014 | Ray Donovan | June | 2 episodes |
2018 | The Kominsky Method | Diane | 2 episodes Nominated - Online Film & Television Association Award - Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series |
2019 | Happy! | Bebe DeBarge | 2 episodes |
2022 | A Holiday Spectacular | Grandma Margret | TV Movie |
Discography
Singles
Title | Year | Peak chart positions | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Billboard Hot 100 [58] |
U.S. AC [58] |
Bubbling Under Hot 100 [58] |
US Dance [59] |
Japan Singles[60] | ||
"Lost Love" | 1961 | |||||
"I Just Don't Understand" | 1961 | 17 | ||||
"It Do Me So Good" | 1961 | 97 | ||||
"What Am I Supposed To Do" | 1962 | 82 | 19 | |||
"Jim Dandy" | 1962 | |||||
"So Did I" | 1963 | |||||
"Bye Bye Birdie" | 1963 | 2 | ||||
"Someday Soon" | 1964 | |||||
"Man's Favorite Sport" | 1964 | |||||
"Mister Kiss Kiss Bang Bang" | 1966 | |||||
"Sleep in the Grass" | 1969 | 13 | ||||
"Love Rush" | 1979 | 8 | ||||
"Midnight Message" | 1980 | 12 | ||||
"Everybody Needs Somebody Sometimes" | 1981 | 22 |
Albums
- And Here She Is ... Ann-Margret (1961)
- On the Way Up (1962)
- The Vivacious One (1962)
- Bachelors' Paradise (1963)
- 3 Great Girls - with Della Reese and Kitty Kallen (1963) - four songs
- Beauty and the Beard (1964) (with Al Hirt)
- David Merrick Presents Hits from His Broadway Hits (1964) (with David Merrick) - four songs
- Songs from The Swinger (And Other Swingin' Songs) (1966)
- The Cowboy and the Lady (1969) (with Lee Hazlewood)
- Ann-Margret (1980)
- God Is Love: The Gospel Sessions (2001)
- Ann-Margret's Christmas Carol Collection (2004)
- God is Love: The Gospel Sessions 2 (2011)[61]
- Born to Be Wild (2023)[62]
Soundtrack appearances
- State Fair (1962)
- Bye Bye Birdie (1963)
- The Pleasure Seekers (1965)
- Rebus (1969)
- C.C. & Company (1970)
- Dames At Sea (1971)
- Tommy (1975)
- Newsies (1992)
- The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas (2000)
- The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas (2001)
- Viva Las Vegas (LP reissue of Viva Las Vegas EP) (2007) (with Elvis Presley)
- Going in Style (2017)
Theatre productions
- Love Letters, with Burt Reynolds
- The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas (2001, touring production)
Orders
- Commander of the Royal Order of the Polar Star (KNO) (December 2, 1988)[63][64]
Awards and nominations
Year | Association | Category | Nominated work | Result |
---|---|---|---|---|
1961 | Billboard Year-End | Most Promising Female Vocalist | Won[65] | |
1962 | Grammy Award
|
Best New Artist | Nominated | |
Golden Laurel | Top Female New Personality | Won | ||
Golden Globe Award
|
Most Promising Newcomer – Female | Won | ||
1963 | Golden Laurel | Top Female Musical Performance | State Fair | Won |
Top Female Star | Nominated | |||
1964 | Top Female Comedy Performance | Bye Bye Birdie | Won | |
Top Female Star | Nominated | |||
Golden Globe Award | Best Motion Picture Actress – Musical/Comedy | Bye Bye Birdie | Nominated | |
Photoplay Award | Most Popular Female Star | Won | ||
1965 | Golden Laurel | Musical Performance, Female | Viva Las Vegas | Won |
1966 | Made in Paris | Won | ||
1967 | Top Female Star | Nominated | ||
1972 | Academy Award
|
Best Actress in a Supporting Role | Carnal Knowledge | Nominated |
Golden Globe Award | Best Motion Picture Actress in a Supporting Role | Won | ||
1973 | Hollywood Walk of Fame | Motion Pictures | Contributions to the film industry | Inducted |
1975 | Academy Award | Best Actress in a Leading Role | Tommy | Nominated |
Golden Globe Award | Best Motion Picture Actress – Musical/Comedy | Won | ||
1978 | Best Motion Picture Actress in a Supporting Role | Joseph Andrews | Nominated | |
1979 | Saturn Award
|
Best Actress | Magic | Nominated |
1981 | Genie Award
|
Best Performance by a Foreign Actress | Middle Age Crazy | Nominated |
1983 | Primetime Emmy Award
|
Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited Series or a Special | Who Will Love My Children? | Nominated |
Golden Apple Award | Female Star of the Year | Won | ||
1984 | Primetime Emmy Award | Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited Series or a Special | A Streetcar Named Desire
|
Nominated |
Golden Globe Award | Best Performance by an Actress in a Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for TV | Who Will Love My Children? | Won | |
1985 | A Streetcar Named Desire | Won | ||
1987 | Primetime Emmy Award | Outstanding Lead Actress in a Mini Series or a Special | The Two Mrs. Grenvilles | Nominated |
Women in Film Crystal Award
|
For outstanding women who, through their endurance and the excellence of their work, have helped to expand the role of women within the entertainment industry.[66] | Recipient | ||
1988 | Golden Globe Award | Best Performance by an Actress in a Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for TV | The Two Mrs. Grenvilles | Nominated |
1993 | Primetime Emmy Award | Outstanding Lead Actress in a Mini Series or a Special | Queen: The Story of an American Family | Nominated |
1994 | Golden Globe Award | Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for TV | Nominated | |
1999 | Primetime Emmy Award | Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie | Life of the Party: The Pamela Harriman Story | Nominated |
Golden Globe Award | Best Performance by an Actress in a Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for TV | Nominated | ||
1999 | Screen Actors Guild Award
|
Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a TV Movie or Miniseries | Nominated | |
2001 | Grammy Award | Best Southern, Country, or Bluegrass Gospel Album | God is Love: The Gospel Sessions | Nominated |
2002 | GMA Dove Award | Best Country Album | Nominated | |
2005 | CineVegas International Film Festival | Centennial Award | Won | |
2010 | Primetime Emmy Award | Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series | Law & Order: SVU
|
Won |
2013 | Ft. Lauderdale International Film Festival | Lifetime Achievement Award | Recipient | |
2019 | Online Film & Television Association Award | Best Guest Actress in a Comedy Series | The Kominsky Method | Nominated |
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- ISBN 978-0-85712-725-9.
- ^ "Ann-Margret Discusses Being a Showbiz Survivor". CNN. January 1, 2001. Archived from the original on March 29, 2013. Retrieved November 28, 2012.
- ^ Interviewer: Scott Ross (August 4, 2012). "Hollywood Legend Ann-Margret on Faith, Love and Recovery". The 700 Club. CBN. Archived from the original on July 22, 2015. Retrieved March 15, 2019.
- ^ "Famed entertainer Ann-Margret gets honorary degree from UNLV". AP NEWS. May 15, 2022. Archived from the original on May 15, 2022. Retrieved May 15, 2022.
- ^ "Connery No. 1 in Earnings" Los Angeles Times January 4, 1966: b8.
- ^ Dames at Sea Archived March 9, 2021, at the Wayback Machine (1971, TV adaptation) at IMDb
- ^ Dames at Sea (1971, TV adaptation) Archived May 3, 2020, at the Wayback Machine, video clip of "It's You" on YouTube
- ^ a b c "Ann-Margret Chart History". Billboard. Archived from the original on April 18, 2019. Retrieved April 8, 2019.
- ^ "Ann Margaret – Chart history". Billboard. Archived from the original on April 18, 2019. Retrieved April 8, 2019.
- Cash Box. January 11, 1964. p. 37. Retrieved May 8, 2023.
- ^ "Ann-Margret – Album Discography". AllMusic. Archived from the original on October 3, 2018. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
- ^ "Pete Townshend and Joe Perry Guest on Ann-Margret's New Album". Ultimate Classic Rock. March 3, 2023. Retrieved March 3, 2023.
- ^ Galella, Ron. "Swedish Royal Order of the Polar Star Honors Ann-Margret". Getty Images. Archived from the original on April 27, 2015. Retrieved April 20, 2015.
- ^ Conway, Ann (December 2, 1988). "Nixon: Library Offers Public a View of History". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on April 27, 2015. Retrieved April 20, 2015.
- ^ Who's Who worldradiohistory.com Archived May 31, 2023, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ "WIF Awards Retrospective". Women in Film. Archived from the original on August 8, 2022. Retrieved January 21, 2021.
Bibliography
- Ann-Margret; Todd Gold (1994). Ann-Margret: My Story. G. P. Putnam's Sons. ISBN 978-0-399-13891-1. Retrieved August 4, 2010.
External links
General
- Ann-Margret at IMDb
- Ann-Margret at AllMovie
- Ann-Margret discography at Discogs
- Ann-Margret at AllMusic
- Ann of a Thousand Knights at Snopes
- "Clip of Ann-Margret". Original Amateur Hour. Archived from the originalon May 19, 2016. at age 16 in 1957.
Interviews
- Interview with Larry King, January 1, 2001, has a segment on the 2001 touring production of The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas.