Ann Blyth height - How tall is Ann Blyth?

Ann Blyth (Anne Marie Blythe) was born on 16 August, 1927 in Mount Kisco, New York, USA, is an actress,soundtrack. At 94 years old, Ann Blyth height is 5 ft 1 in (157.0 cm).

Now We discover Ann Blyth's Biography, Age, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is She in this year and how She spends money? Also learn how She earned most of net worth at the age of 94 years old?

Popular As Anne Marie Blythe
Occupation actress,soundtrack
Ann Blyth Age 94 years old
Zodiac Sign Leo
Born 16 August 1927
Birthday 16 August
Birthplace Mount Kisco, New York, USA
Nationality USA

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 16 August. She is a member of famous Actress with the age 94 years old group.

Ann Blyth Weight & Measurements

Physical Status
Weight Not Available
Body Measurements Not Available
Eye Color Not Available
Hair Color Not Available

Who Is Ann Blyth's Husband?

Her husband is Dr. James McNulty (27 June 1953 - 13 May 2007) ( his death) ( 5 children)

Family
Parents Not Available
Husband Dr. James McNulty (27 June 1953 - 13 May 2007) ( his death) ( 5 children)
Sibling Not Available
Children Not Available

Ann Blyth Net Worth

She net worth has been growing significantly in 2021-22. So, how much is Ann Blyth worth at the age of 94 years old? Ann Blyth’s income source is mostly from being a successful Actress. She is from USA. We have estimated Ann Blyth's net worth , money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2022 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2022 Under Review
Net Worth in 2021 Pending
Salary in 2021 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income Actress

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Timeline

2003

Was the recipient of the Living Legacy Award by the Women's International Center in 2003.

1976

(1976) and Murder, She Wrote (1984) in the mid-1980s.

1971

She and her husband were awarded the rank of Lady and Knight of the Holy Sepulchre by Cardinal Cooke in 1971.

1970

In the 1970s, she was the commercial spokesperson for Hostess Cupcakes.

1960

She was awarded a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6733 Hollywood Boulevard in Hollywood, California on February 8, 1960.

1957

She reunited with old Universal co-star Donald O'Connor in The Buster Keaton Story (1957).

Blyth ended her film career on a high note, however, playing the tragic title role in the The Helen Morgan Story (1957) opposite a gorgeously smirking Paul Newman. She had a field day as the piano-sitting, kerchief-holding, liquor-swilling torch singer whose train wreck of a personal life was destined for celluloid. Disappointing for her personally, no doubt, was that her singing voice had to be dubbed (albeit superbly) by the highly emotive, non-operatic songstress Gogi Grant. Through with films, Blyth's main concentration (after her family) were musical theatre and television. Over the years a number of classic songs were tailored to suit her glorious lyric soprano both in concert form and on the civic light opera/summer stock stages. "The Sound of Music", "The King and I", "Carnival", "Bittersweet", "South Pacific", "Show Boat" and "A Little Night Music" are but a few of her stage credits. During this time Blyth appeared as the typical American housewife for Hostess in its Twinkie, cupcake and fruit pie commercials, a job that lasted well over a decade. She made the last of her sporadic TV guest appearances on Quincy M. E.

1956

She was dropped by the studio in 1956.

1954

Catching Howard Keel's roving eye while costumed to the nines in the underwhelming Rose Marie (1954) and his daughter in Kismet (1955), she also gussied up other stiff proceedings like The Student Prince (1954) and The King's Thief (1955) will attest. Unfortunately, Blyth came to MGM at the tail end of the Golden Age of musicals and probably suffered for it.

1952

A well-embraced romantic leading lady, she made her last film for Universal playing a Russian countess courted by Gregory Peck in The World in His Arms (1952). MGM eventually optioned her for its musical outings, having borrowed her a couple of times previously. She became a chief operatic rival to Kathryn Grayson at the studio during that time. Grayson, however, fared much better than Blyth, who was given rather stilted vehicles.

1951

Blyth was reportedly gifted a Cadillac and a swimming pool by eccentric mogul and producer Howard Hughes in 1951, several years before her engagement and marriage to Dr. James McNulty, with whom she would have five children.

1950

At full-throttle as a star in the early 1950s, Blyth transitioned easily among glossy operettas, wide-eyed comedies and all-out melodramas, some of which tended to be overbaked and, thereby, overplayed.

When not dishing out the high dramatics of an adopted girl searching for her birth mother in Our Very Own (1950) or a wrongly-convicted murderess in Thunder on the Hill (1951), she was introducing classic standards as wife to Mario Lanza in The Great Caruso (1951) or playing pert and perky in such light confections as Katie Did It (1950).

1948

Peabody and the Mermaid (1948) and a teen infatuated with a much-older film star, Robert Montgomery, in Once More, My Darling (1949).

1947

After a long convalescence (over a year and a half in a back brace) Universal used her in a wheelchair-bound cameo in Brute Force (1947).

Instead of offering her musical gifts, she continued her serious streak with Killer McCoy (1947) and a dangerously calculated role in Another Part of the Forest (1948), a prequel to The Little Foxes (1941) in which Blyth played the Bette Davis role of Regina at a younger age. Her attempts at lighter comedy were mild at best, playing a fetching creature of the sea opposite William Powell in Mr.

1946

Her first starring role was an inauspicious one opposite Sonny Tufts in Swell Guy (1946), but she finally began gaining some momentum again.

1945

borrowed her to make self-sacrificing mother Joan Crawford's life pure hell as the malicious, spiteful daughter Veda in the film classic Mildred Pierce (1945) that she really clicked with viewers and set up her dramatic career. With murder on her young character's mind, Hollywood stood up and took notice of this fresh-faced talent. Although Blyth lost the Best Supporting Actress Oscar that year to another Anne (Anne Revere), she was borrowed again by Warner Bros.

to film Danger Signal (1945). During filming, she suffered a broken back in a sledding accident while briefly vacationing in Lake Arrowhead and had to be replaced in the role.

1944

Signed on at age 16 as Ann (without the "e") Blyth, the pretty, photographic colleen displayed her warbling talent in her debut film, Chip Off the Old Block (1944), a swing-era teen musical starring Universal song-and-dance favorites Donald O'Connor and Peggy Ryan.

She followed it pleasantly enough with other "B" tune-fests such as The Merry Monahans (1944) and Babes on Swing Street (1944). It wasn't until Warner Bros.

1941

A member of New York's Children's Opera Company, the young girl made an important Broadway debut in 1941 at age 13 as the daughter of the characters played by Paul Lukas and Mady Christians in the classic Lillian Hellman WWII drama "Watch on the Rhine", billed as Anne (with an extra "e") Blyth. She stayed with the show for two years. While touring with the play in Los Angeles, the teenager was noticed by director Henry Koster at Universal and given a screen test.

1927

The dark, petulant beauty of this petite American film and musical star worked to her advantage, especially in her early dramatic career. Anne Marie Blythe was born of Irish stock to Harry and Annie (nee Lynch) Blythe on August 16, 1927 in Mt. Kisco, New York. Her parents split while she was young and she, her mother and elder sister, Dorothy, moved to New York City, where the girls attended various Catholic schools. Already determined at an early age to perform, Ann attended Manhattan's Professional Children's School and was already a seasoned radio performer, particularly on soap dramas, while in elementary school.

1896

Blyth's mother was the Irish-born and bred Annie ("Nan") Lynch (June 30, 1896 - July 22, 1946), who died at age 50 in Los Angeles, California. Blyth's father, Harry Blythe (Ann later amended the surname by dropping the "e"), was reportedly of Irish stock as well. Blyth had an elder sister, Dorothy.