- Nacimiento
- Fallecimiento23 de febrero de 2019 · Los Ángeles, California, Estados Unidos (Alzheimer)
- Nombre de nacimientoKatherine Marie Helmond
- Altura1,57 m
- Katherine Helmond nació el 5 de julio de 1929 en Galveston, Texas, Estados Unidos. Fue una actriz y directora, conocida por Enredo (1977), Un mar de líos (1987) y ¿Quién es el jefe? (1984). Estuvo casada con David Christian y George Martin. Murió el 23 de febrero de 2019 en Los Ángeles, California, EE.UU..
- CónyugesDavid Christian(1962 - 23 de febrero de 2019) (su muerte)George Martin(1959 - 1962) (divorciado)
- PadresJoseph P. HelmondThelma Malone
- Naturally red hair (dyed differing shades as she got older)
- Frequently playing glamorous mothers
- Typecast as promiscuous man-eater sexagenarian
- Her husband, David Christian, was 14 years younger than she was. He was 19 and she was 33 when they met in 1962. They were together for seven years before they were married in 1969. At the time of her death in 2019, they had been together as a couple for 57 years.
- Was one of 3 cast members who appeared in all 196 episodes of ¿Quién es el jefe? (1984).
- After her guest-starring role on Los cuentos de Mate (2008), she retired from acting at age 82.
- She was the only actor to appear in all 88 episodes of Enredo (1977).
- She was nominated for seven Emmy Awards, four times as best (lead) actress in a comedy series for Enredo (1977), two times as best supporting actress on a comedy series for ¿Quién es el jefe? (1984), and once as outstanding guest actress in a comedy series for Todo el mundo quiere a Raymond (1996), but never won. She was also nominated for Golden Globe Awards three times, winning twice, once in the best (lead) performance by an actress in a television series - comedy or musical category for "Soap," and once in the category of best performance by an actress in a supporting role in a series for "Who's The Boss?".
- The choice of roles as I grow older gets more and more limited, so if I pin myself to one kind of part I would get in trouble. So, these oddball ladies came along for me to do--I guess Terry Gilliam helped in this respect. I have found them more interesting, flashier and I get more mileage out of them. Many times, when a director reads a script and wants somebody who says "Far out", then they let me do what I want with it and that's usually more interesting for an actor.
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