Lois de Banzie
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Lois de Banzie (b. May 4, 1930) is an award winning American stage, screen, and television actress. De Banzie is best known for her Drama Desk Award winning and Tony Award nominated performance in Paul Osborn's play Morning's at Seven. Her other Broadway credits include The Octette Bridge Club, Da, and The Last of Mrs. Lincoln.[1]
De Banzie has also had a prolific career in television and movies, mostly appearing in small to mid sized roles but with numerous guest staring parts on various television programs. Her television credits include Baby Talk, Bodies of Evidence, Cheers, Diagnosis Murder, Family Ties, Home Improvement, Major Dad, Mama's Family, Matlock, Murder, She Wrote, Sisters, Taxi and Who's the Boss? among others. Her film credits include Addams Family Values, Annie, Arachnophobia, Big Business, Mass Appeal, Sister Act, and Tootsie among others.[2]
De Banzie's aunt is noted actress Brenda De Banzie.
| Awards | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Pamela Reed for Getting Out |
Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Featured Actress in a Play 1979-1980 for Morning's at Seven |
Succeeded by Carrie Nye for The Man Who Came to Dinner |
[edit] References
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