Adrienne Barbeau height - How tall is Adrienne Barbeau?

With the passing of Bill Macy on October 17, 2019, she is the last surviving regular cast member of Maude (1972).

Her acting mentor and former series' lead, Bea Arthur, passed away on April 25, 2009, two weeks before her 87th birthday.

Her role in the horror remake Halloween (2007) was ultimately deleted from the final finished film, but was included on the DVD Special Edition.

Her memoir, "There Are Worse Things I Could Do" (2006), went to #11 on the Los Angeles Times Bestseller list.

At age 51, she gave birth to identical twin boys, Walker Steven and William Dalton Van Zandt, on March 17, 1997. Their father is her ex-husband, Billy Van Zandt.

She was considered for the role of the mythic being Ardra in the fourth season episode Star Trek: The Next Generation: Devil's Due (1991), which went to Marta DuBois.

Romero on occasion, such as the Stephen King-scripted Creepshow (1982) and Two Evil Eyes (1990).

Her work with other horror directors includes the Wes Craven comic book monster movie Swamp Thing (1982).

The winner of The Cannonball Run (1981), she also won the heart of her co-star, Burt Reynolds, who was then at the height of his popularity.

Her roles in the horror film The Fog (1980) and Escape from New York (1981) were written specifically with her in mind.

Early on in her career, she starred in Someone's Watching Me! (1978), The Fog (1980), and Escape from New York (1981), all John Carpenter-related projects. She has collaborated with George A.

Adrienne Jo Barbeau is an American actress and author best known for her roles on the TV series Maude (1972) and in horror films, especially those directed by John Carpenter, with whom she was once married.

According to Bea Arthur, she said in an interview that she would have had Marcia Rodd to play the role of Carol Traynor, rather than Barbeau, herself. Rodd played Carol in the All in the Family (1971) spin-off episode stronger with "more of a mouth", which made their fight scenes more exciting. When Maude (1972) became its own series they hired Barbeau, who played the role "softer" much to Bea's dismay.

Made her Broadway debut in "Fiddler on the Roof" (1968), where she met another young, up-and-coming actress named Bette Midler. "I guess I adopted some of her enthusiasm and hopefully her street smarts," said Barbeau.

Worked as a New York City go-go dancer in a Mafia-run nightclub from 1964-1967 while breaking in on Broadway. She quit after the owner decided to turn the place into a bikini bar.

During her USO tour of Southeast Asia in 1963, she was paid $7 per day. Her first professional job.

She was born on June 11, 1945 in Sacramento, California, the daughter of an executive for Mobil Oil.