Joan Chandler

Joan Chandler

from the trailer for the film Rope (1948)
Born Joan Cheeseman
August 24, 1923(1923-08-24)
Butler, Pennsylvania, USA
Died May 11, 1979(1979-05-11) (aged 55)
New York City, New York, USA
Occupation Film, stage, television actress
Years active 1944–1960
Spouse David McKay
Dr. Charles C. Hogan

Joan Chandler (born Joan Cheeseman; August 24, 1923 – May 11, 1979) was an American actress who starred in several movies during the 1940s and 1950s, most notably Rope (1948) with James Stewart and Humoresque (1946) with Joan Crawford.

She was born in Butler, Pennsylvania, and died at the age of 55 of cancer in New York City. She appeared in several feature films, five Broadway plays, and about 12 television programs, such as Studio One and Starlight Theatre. She was married twice, first to David McKay, then to Dr. Charles C. Hogan.

Contents

Filmography

Television

- Song for a Summer Night (1956) TV episode
- Spectre of Alexander Wolff (1950) TV episode
- Detective's Holiday (1954) TV episode
- The Closed Door (1952) TV episode
- Mikki (1951) TV episode
- "Winterset" (1951) TV episode
- A Different World (1951) TV episode
- The Romantic Young Lady (1951) TV episode
- The Silver Cord (1951) TV episode
- The Roman Kid (1950) TV episode
- Sanctuary in Paris (1950) TV episode
- "The House of the Seven Gables" (1949) TV episode

Plays

Performer: Joan Chandler (Jere Halliday) - Replacement - Coronet Theatre - December 3, 1958 to May 16, 1959
Starring: Joan Chandler (Miranda) - American Shakespeare Festival - August 1, 1955 to September 3, 1955
Starring: Joan Chandler (Marie Louise Ducotel) - Morosco Theatre - March 11, 1953 to January 2, 1954
Performer: Joan Chandler (Boletta) - Fulton Theatre - August 7, 1950 to August 19, 1950
Starring: Joan Chandler (Amy Spettigue) - Replacement - musical based on Charley's Aunt - St. James Theatre - October 11, 1948 to September 9, 1950
Performer: Joan Chandler (Eleanor Apley) - based on the novel by J. P. Marquand - opened on Broadway at the Lyceum Theatre on November 23, 1944, and ran for 384 performances

External links