Rachel Stephens
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (December 2020) |
Rachel Stephens (October 29, 1930 – December 14, 2018) was an American television, stage, and motion picture actress.
Education
Born in
Theater
Stephens performed on stage as a reporter in The Best Things In Life Are Free and as the sister of Hope Lange in Bus Stop (play) (1955). In 1972 she appeared with Jo Anne Worley at the Arlington Park Theater in Chicago. Stephens played Charlie's former mistress in a rendition of the comedy Goodbye Charlie by George Axelrod.
She was part of a cast which toured with Van Johnson in the comedy Send Me No Flowers, in 1976. In 1980 she was featured in the Neil Simon play The Gingerbread Lady. Stephens starred as Toby, an aging beauty who needs to be constantly reminded that she is attractive.
Movie actress
Stephens was signed to a film contract by
In The True Story of Jesse James (1957), she has the part of Anne James.
Stephens has an uncredited part, as Miss Trimmingham, in
Private life
Stephens dated
References
- Chicago Daily Herald, "Charlie's One Asset Is Worley", September 5, 1972, page 51
- Daily Oklahoman, "Van Johnson Opens Comedy", September 14, 1976, page 36
- Los Angeles Times, "Return Celebrated By Our Gang Kid", February 23, 1960, page B7
- New York Times, "Kings Go Forth Will Be A Movie", May 9, 1956, page 36
- New York Times, "Oh Men!, Oh Women!", February 22, 1957, page 25
- New York Times, "Screen: Jesse James", March 23, 1957, page 17
- Sheboygan Press, "Peninsula Players To Open 38th Season At Fish Creek", June 29, 1972, page 35
- Syracuse Herald Journal, "Rachel Stephens Is Keeping Busy", September 24, 1956, page 10
- Vidette Messenger, "Behind The Scenes In Hollywood", January 9, 1959, page 4
External links
- Rachel Stephens at IMDb