Robin Raymond
Robin Raymond | |
---|---|
Born | Rayemon Robin October 4, 1916 Chicago, Illinois, U.S. |
Died | June 20, 1994 Los Angeles, California, U.S. | (aged 77)
Education | Northwestern University (B.A,) |
Occupation | Actress |
Years active | 1938–1980 |
Spouse(s) |
Norman E. Heeb
(m. 1941; div. 1941)Harry A. Epstein
(m. 1947; div. 1955) |
Robin Raymond (born Rayemon Robin,[1] October 4, 1916 – June 20, 1994) was an American film actress.
Early life
Raymond graduated from Northwestern University with a BA degree and worked as a press agent in Chicago.[2]
Personal life
Raymond appeared in over 40 films including Johnny Eager (1942) and as a slave girl in Arabian Nights (1942). One of her more memorable roles may have been that of a good-hearted burlesque dancer Tanya Zakoyla in the film noir The Glass Wall (1953). She appeared in Episode 32 (Alpine, Texas) of Trackdown. She was sometimes credited as Robyn Raymond.
On Broadway, Raymond portrayed Blossom Le Verne in See My Lawyer (1939).[3]
Death
Raymond married nightclub owner Norman E. Heeb in Las Vegas, Nevada, on June 15, 1941. They were divorced on November 28, 1941.[4] On January 26, 1947, she married multimillionaire Harry A. Epstein in Yuma, Arizona. They were divorced on February 16, 1955.[5]
Partial filmography
- For Love or Money (1939) - Maid
- Johnny Eager (1941) - Matilda
- Ship Ahoy (1942) - Cigarette Girl (uncredited)
- Moontide (1942) - Mildred
- The Tuttles of Tahiti (1942) - Maitu (uncredited)
- Sunday Punch (1942) - Vicky (uncredited)
- Tortilla Flat (1942) - Woman (uncredited)
- The Affairs of Martha (1942) - Juanita (uncredited)
- Calling Dr. Gillespie (1942) - Bubbles
- Secrets of the Underground (1942) - Marianne Panois
- Arabian Nights (1942) - Slave Girl
- Slightly Dangerous (1943) - Girl (uncredited)
- Girls in Chains (1943) - Rita Randall
- Let's Face It (1943) - Mimi (uncredited)
- Hi'ya, Sailor (1943) - Margie (uncredited)
- His Butler's Sister (1943) - Sunshine Twin
- Standing Room Only (1944) - Assembly Line Worker (uncredited)
- Ladies of Washington (1944) - Vicky O'Reilly
- Ghost Catchers (1944) - Miss Ware (uncredited)
- Are These Our Parents? (1944) - Mona Larson
- Sweet and Low-Down (1944) - Blonde (uncredited)
- Rogues' Gallery (1944) - Patsy Clark
- The Clock (1945) - Check Room Attendant (uncredited)
- Men in Her Diary (1945) - Stella
- Tars and Spars (1946) - Recording Studio Pitch Woman (uncredited)
- A Letter for Evie (1946) - Eloise Edgewaters
- Talk About a Lady (1946) - 'Peaches' Barkeley
- The Man I Love (1946) - Lee (uncredited)
- Johnny O'Clock (1947) - Hatcheck Girl (uncredited)
- A Likely Story (1947) - Ticket Girl
- The Web (1947) - Newspaper Librarian
- The Prince of Thieves (1948) - Maude (uncredited)
- French Leave (1948) - Simone
- Mighty Joe Young (1949) - Nightclub Dancer (uncredited)
- Wabash Avenue (1950) - Jennie
- Valentino (1951) - Blonde Waitress (uncredited)
- The Sniper (1952) - Woman Dunked at Carnival Concession (uncredited)
- The Glass Wall (1953) - Tanya aka Bella Zakoyla
- There's No Business Like Show Business (1954) - Lillian Sawyer
- Young at Heart (1954) - Restaurant Patron (uncredited)
- Beyond a Reasonable Doubt (1956) - Terry Larue
- Jailhouse Rock (1957) - Dotty (uncredited)
- High School Confidential (1958) - Kitty
- Wild in the Country (1961) - Flossie
- Twilight of Honor (1963) - Tess Braden
- The Candidate (1964) - Attorney Rogers
- Young Dillinger (1965)
- Pendulum (1969) - Myra
- Psychic Killer (1975) - Jury Foreman
- The Black Marble (1980) - Millie (final film role)
References
- ^ "Here's Hollywood". Screenland. 48 (6): 54–56. April 1944. Retrieved May 17, 2021.
- ^ "B.A. to P.A." The Los Angeles Times. April 19, 1938. p. 11. Retrieved May 17, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ "Robin Raymond". Internet Broadway Database. The Broadway League. Archived from the original on May 17, 2021. Retrieved May 17, 2021.
- ^ "Actress Corrects 'Mistake' by Winning Divorce Decree". The Los Angeles Times. November 29, 1941. p. 5. Retrieved May 17, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ "Actress Tells of Death Threat, Gets Divorce". The Los Angeles Times. February 17, 1955. p. 3. Retrieved May 17, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
External links