Piper Laurie
Piper Laurie (born Rosetta Jacobs; January 22, 1932 – October 14, 2023) was an American actress. She is known for her roles in the films The Hustler (1961), Carrie (1976), and Children of a Lesser God (1986), and the miniseries The Thorn Birds (1983). She played Kirsten Arnesen in the original TV production of Days of Wine and Roses, and Catherine Martell in the television series Twin Peaks.
Piper Laurie

Alan Light · photo by Alan Light · Piper Laurie (seated) Uploaded by MaybeMaybeMaybe · CC BY 2.0
- Name
- Piper Laurie
- Born
- 22 January 1932
- Birthplace
- Detroit, Michigan, U.S.
- Died
- 14 October 2023
- Place of death
- Los Angeles, California, U.S.
- Occupation
- Actress
- Birth Name
- Rosetta Jacobs
- Full name
- Rosetta Jacobs.
- Nationality
- United States.
- Fields
- acting.
- Education
- Art Students League of New York, Los Angeles High School and Hollywood Professional School.
- Honours
- Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie, Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries or Television Film and Hasty Pudding Woman of the Year.
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Piper Laurie (born Rosetta Jacobs; January 22, 1932 – October 14, 2023) was an American actress. She is known for her roles in the films The Hustler (1961), Carrie (1976), and Children of a Lesser God (1986), and the miniseries The Thorn Birds (1983). She played Kirsten Arnesen in the original TV production of Days of Wine and Roses, and Catherine Martell in the television series Twin Peaks.
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gnd · 1158401043 · wikidata · Q232282 · wikipedia · Piper Laurie
In this article
Biography
Biography
She received various accolades, including a Primetime Emmy Award and a Golden Globe Award, in addition to nominations for three Academy Awards and a BAFTA Award.
Piper Laurie studied at Art Students League of New York, Los Angeles High School and Hollywood Professional School. The recorded working language is English. The field of work recorded is acting. Distinctions recorded are Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie, Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries or Television Film and Hasty Pudding Woman of the Year.

Trailer screenshot of The Hustler (1961).
Trailer at TCM · The Hustler trailer

Dick Contino Piper Laurie, 1954
Snyder (page 35) · Modern Screen, August 1954
Key facts
Key facts
• Name — Piper Laurie • Born — 22 January 1932 • Birthplace — Detroit, Michigan, U.S. • Died — 14 October 2023 • Place of death — Los Angeles, California, U.S. • Occupation — Actress • Children — 1 • Birth Name — Rosetta Jacobs • Years Active — * 1949–1965 • 1976–2023
Early life
Early life
Piper Laurie was born Rosetta Jacobs in Detroit, Michigan, on January 22, 1932. Laurie was the younger of two daughters born to furniture dealer Alfred Jacobs and his wife, Charlotte Sadie (Alperin) Jacobs. Her paternal grandparents were Jewish immigrants from Poland and her maternal grandparents were Jewish immigrants from Russia. In her 2011 autobiography Learning to Live Out Loud, Laurie said she was born in her family's one-bedroom walk-up on Tyler Street in Detroit. To combat her shyness, her parents provided her with weekly elocution lessons. Laurie's mother and grandmother placed Laurie's older sister in a sanitarium for her asthma. Laurie was sent along to keep her company.
Career
Career
In 1949, Jacobs signed a contract with Universal Studios, and changed her screen name to Piper Laurie, which she used thereafter. Her breakout role was in Louisa (1950) with Ronald Reagan, whom she dated briefly before his marriage to Nancy Davis. In her autobiography, she wrote that she lost her virginity to him. Several other roles followed: Francis Goes to the Races (1951, co-starring Donald O'Connor); Son of Ali Baba (1951, co-starring Tony Curtis); and Ain't Misbehavin (1955, co-starring Rory Calhoun). • Illustration — Laurie in 1951 To polish her image, Universal Studios told gossip columnists that Laurie bathed in milk and ate flower petals to protect her luminous skin. Discouraged by the lack of substantial film roles, she moved to New York City to study acting and to seek work on the stage and in television. She appeared in Twelfth Night, produced by Hallmark Hall of Fame, in "Days of Wine and Roses" with Cliff Robertson, presented by Playhouse 90 on October 2, 1958 (in the film their roles were played by Jack Lemmon and Lee Remick), and in Winterset, presented by Playhouse 90 in 1959. Laurie was lured back to Hollywood by the offer to co-star with Paul Newman in The Hustler, released in 1961. She played Newman's girlfriend, Sarah Packard, and for her performance, she received an Academy Award nomination for Best Actress. Substantial movie roles did not come her way after The Hustler, so she and her husband moved to New York. In 1964, she appeared in two medical dramas—as Alicia Carter in The Eleventh Hour episode "My Door Is Locked and Bolted", and as Alice Marin in the Breaking Point episode "The Summer House". In 1965, she starred in a Broadway revival of Tennessee Williams's The Glass Menagerie, opposite Maureen Stapleton, Pat Hingle, and George Grizzard. Laurie did not appear in another feature film until she accepted the role of religious fanatic Margaret White in the horror film Carrie (1976). She received an Oscar nomination for Best Supporting Actress for her performance. The commercial success of the film, and recognition for her performance, relaunched her career. Her co-star Sissy Spacek praised her acting skill: "She is a remarkable actress. She never does what you expect her to doshe always surprises you with her approach to a scene." • Illustration — Laurie in 1990 In 1979, Laurie appeared as Mary Horton in the Australian movie Tim opposite Mel Gibson. After her 1981 divorce, Laurie moved to California. She received a third Oscar nomination for her portrayal of Mrs. Norman in Children of a Lesser God (1986). The same year, she was awarded an Emmy for her performance in Promise, a television movie, co-starring James Garner and James Woods. She had a featured role in the Off-Broadway production of The Destiny of Me in 1992, and returned to Broadway for Lincoln Center's acclaimed 2002 revival of Paul Osborn's Morning's at Seven, with Julie Hagerty, Buck Henry, Frances Sternhagen, and Estelle Parsons. In 1990–1991, Laurie starred as the devious Catherine Martell in David Lynch's television series Twin Peaks. She also appeared in Other People's Money with Gregory Peck (1991), and in horror maestro Dario Argento's first American film Trauma (1993). She played George Clooney's character's mother on ER. In 1997, she appeared in the film A Christmas Memory with Patty Duke, and in 1998, she appeared in the sci-fi thriller The Faculty. Laurie made guest appearances on television shows such as Frasier, Matlock, State of Grace, and Will & Grace. Laurie also appeared in Cold Case and in a 2001 episode of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit titled "Care", in which she played an adoptive mother and foster grandmother who killed one of the foster granddaughters in her daughter's charge and who abused her adoptive son and foster grandchildren. She returned to the big screen for independent films, such as Eulogy (2004) and The Dead Girl (2006), opposite actress Toni Collette. In 2010, she played Rainn Wilson's mother in Hesher, and in 2018, she had a supporting role in White Boy Rick as the grandmother of the title character.
Personal life
Personal life
• Illustration — Laurie with her dog Sashay in 1954 Laurie was married to New York Herald Tribune entertainment writer and Wall Street Journal movie critic Joe Morgenstern. They met shortly after the release of The Hustler in 1961 when Morgenstern interviewed her during the film's promotion. They soon began dating, and nine months after the interview, they were married on January 21, 1962. When no substantial roles came her way after The Hustler, she and Morgenstern moved to Woodstock, New York. In 1971, they adopted a daughter. In 1982, the couple divorced, after which she moved to the Hollywood area and continued working in films and television. She had previously dated actor and future U.S. president Ronald Reagan. In 1962, she was Harvard's Hasty Pudding Woman of the Year. In 2000, she received the Spirit of Hope Award in Korea for her service during the Korean War. She appeared at the September 2014 Mid-Atlantic Nostalgia Convention in Hunt Valley, Maryland. Laurie was also a sculptor who worked with marble and clay.
Death
Death
Having been unwell for some time, Laurie died in Los Angeles on October 14, 2023, at age 91.
Television
Television
• Year — Title — Role — Notes — Ref. • 1955 — The Best of Broadway — Billie Moore — Episode: "Broadway" • Robert Montgomery Presents — Stacey Spender — Episode: "Quality Town" • 1956 — Front Row Center — Judy Jones — Episode: "Winter Dreams" • 1956–1961 — General Electric Theater — Various — 3 episodes • 1957 — Studio One — Ruth Cornelius — Episode: "The Deaf Heart" Nominated—Primetime Emmy Award for Actress – Best Single Performance – Lead or Support • Playhouse 90 — Ruth McAdam — Episode: "The Ninth Day" • 1958 — Kirsten Arnesen Clay — Episode: "Days of Wine and Roses" Nominated—Primetime Emmy Award for Best Single Performance by an Actress • 1959 — Westinghouse Desilu Playhouse — Eileen Gorman — Episode: "The Innocent Assassin" • 1960–1963 — The United States Steel Hour — Edna Cartey — 2 episodes • 1963 — Naked City — Mary Highmark — Episode: "Howard Running Bear Is a Turtle" • Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre — Lee Wiley — Episode: "Something About Lee Wiley" • Ben Casey — Kathleen Dooley — Episode: "Light Up the Dark Corners" • 1964 — The Eleventh Hour — Alicia Carter — Episode: "My Door Is Locked and Bolted" • Breaking Point — Alice Marin — Episode: "The Summer House" • 1977 — In the Matter of Karen Ann Quinlan — Julie Quinlan — Television movie • 1978 — Rainbow — Ethel Gumm — Television movie • 1980 — Skag — Jo Skagska — 6 episodes • 1981 — The Bunker — Magda Goebbels — Television movie Nominated—Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or a Special • 1982 — Mae West — Matilda West — Television movie • 1983 — The — Anne Mueller — 3 episodes Nominated—Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries or Television Film Nominated—Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or a Special • St. Elsewhere — Fran Singleton — 3 episodes Nominated—Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series • 1985 — Hotel — Jessica — Episode: "Illusions" • Murder, She Wrote — Peggy Shannon — Episode: "Murder at the Oasis" • Tender Is the Night — Elsie Speers — Episode: "1925" • Love, Mary — Christine Groda — Television movie • Toughlove — Darlene Marsh • 1985–1986 — The — Aunt Neva — Episode: "The Burning Man" • Gramma (voice) — Episode: "Gramma" (uncredited) • 1986 — Matlock — Claire Leigh — Episode: "The Judge" • Promise — Annie Gilbert — Television movie Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or a Special Nominated—Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries or Television Film • 1988 — Go Toward the Light — Margo — Television movie • 1989 — Beauty and the Beast — Mrs. Davis — Episode: "A Gentle Rain" • 1990 — Rising Son — Martha Robinson — Television Movie • 1990–1991 — Twin Peaks — Catherine Martell / Mr. Tojamura (credited as Fumio Yamaguchi) — 27 episodes Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries or Television Film (1990) Nominated—Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series (1990) Nominated—Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series (1991) Nominated—Soap Opera Digest Award for Outstanding Actress – Prime Time (1991–1992) • 1993 — Lies and Lullabies — Margaret Kinsey — Television movie • 1994 — Traps — Cora Trapchek — 5 episodes • Frasier — Marianne (voice) — Episode: "Guess Who's Coming to Breakfast" • Shadows of Desire — Ellis Snow — Television movie • 1995 — Fighting For My Daughter — Judge Edna Burton • 1995–1996 — ER — Sarah Ross — 2 episodes • 1996 — Diagnosis: Murder — A.D.A. Susan Turner — Episode: "The ABC's of Murder" • 1997 — Intensity — Miriam Braynard — Television movie • Touched by an Angel — Annie Doyle — Episode: "Venice" • A Christmas Memory — Jennie — Television movie • 1999 — Brother's Keeper — Jane Waide — Episode: "Everybody Says I Love You" • Frasier — Mrs. Mulhern — Episode: "Dr. Nora" Nominated—Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series • Inherit the Wind — Sarah Brady — Television movie • 2000 — Will & Grace — Sharon — Episode: "There But for the Grace of Grace" • Possessed — Aunt Hanna — Television movie • 2001 — Midwives — Cheryl Visco • The Last Brickmaker in America — Ruth Anne • Law & Order: Special Victims Unit — Dorothy Rudd — Episode: "Care" • 2002 — State of Grace — Aunt Sophie — Episode: "Where the Boys Are" • 2004 — Dead Like Me — Nina Rommey — Episode: "Forget Me Not" • 2005 — Cold Case — Rose 2005 — Episode: "Best Friends" • 2018 — MacGyver — Edith — Episode: "Skyscraper – Power"
Stage
Stage
• Year — Title — Role — Notes • 1964 — Rosemary — Flo — York Playhouse, Off-Broadway • 1964 — The Alligators — Candy Simpson — York Playhouse, Off-Broadway • 1965 — The Glass Menagerie — The Daughter — Brooks Atkinson Theatre, Broadway • 1990 — The Last Flapper — Zelda Fitzgerald — National Tour • 1992 — The Destiny of Me — Rena — Circle Repertory Company, Off-Broadway • 2002 — Morning's at Seven — Esther Crampton — Lyceum Theatre, Broadway
Audio dramas
Audio dramas
• Year — Title — Role — Notes — Ref. • 2022–2023 — Around the Sun — Grandma / Alien Maude — 2 episodes
Identity
Identity
Piper Laurie is recorded as actress and film director.
Life and career
Dated record
Life and career
The full dated record · 1 entries
2023
Piper Laurie died at Los Angeles.
Places
Named by the record
Places
Only places the record itself states, plotted where the house gazetteer settles their coordinates. Nothing is inferred from a name or a nationality.
Detroit.
Birth place
Los Angeles.
Death place
Film
• Year — Title — Role — Notes — Ref. • 1950 — Louisa — Cathy Norton — Film debut • The — Chris Abbott • 1951 — Francis Goes to the Races — Frances Travers • The — Tina • 1952 — No Room for the Groom — Lee Kingshead • Has Anybody Seen My Gal — Millicent Blaisdell • Son of Ali Baba — Princess Azura of Fez / Kiki • 1953 — The — Angelique "Leia" Dureau • The — Khairuzan • 1954 — Dangerous Mission — Louise Graham • Johnny Dark — Liz Fielding • Dawn at Socorro — Rannah Hayes • 1955 — Smoke Signal — Laura Evans • Ain't Misbehavin — Sarah Bernhardt Hatfield • 1957 — Kelly and Me — Mina Van Runkel • Until They Sail — Delia Leslie Friskett • 1961 — The — Sarah Packard — Nominated—Academy Award for Best Actress Nominated—BAFTA Award for Best Foreign Actress Nominated—Golden Laurel Award for Top Female Dramatic Performance (2nd Place) Nominated—New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actress (3rd Place) • 1976 — Carrie — Margaret White — Nominated—Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress Nominated—Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture • The Woman Rebel — Margaret Sanger • 1977 — Ruby — Ruby Claire • 1979 — Tim — Mary Horton • 1981 — The Bunker — Magda Goebbels • 1985 — Return to Oz — Aunt Em • 1986 — Children of a Lesser God — Mrs. Willa Norman — Nominated—Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress • 1988 — Appointment with Death — Emily Boynton • Tiger Warsaw — Frances Warsaw • 1989 — Dream a Little Dream — Gena Ettinger • 1991 — Other People's Money — Bea Sullivan • 1992 — Storyville — Constance Fowler • Rich in Love — Vera Delmage • 1993 — Trauma — Adriana Petrescu — Nominated—Fangoria Chainsaw Award for Best Supporting Actress • Wrestling Ernest Hemingway — Georgia • 1995 — The — Dolly Talbo — Southeastern Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actress • The Crossing Guard — Helen Booth • 1998 — The — Mrs. Olson • 2004 — Eulogy — Charlotte Collins • 2006 — The Dead Girl — Arden's mother • 2007 — Hounddog — Grammie • 2009 — Saving Grace B. Jones — Marta Shank • 2010 — Hesher — Madeleine Forney, T.J.'s grandmother • Another Harvest Moon — June • 2012 — Bad Blood — Milly Lathtrop • 2018 — Snapshots — Rose Muller • White Boy Rick — Vera Wershe
Primary material
Documents and archives
reference work
- Wikidata, structured authority record Q232282: Piper Laurie
Reputable secondary · Wikidata
- “Piper Laurie”, English Wikipedia, consulted as further reading
Reputable secondary · Wikipedia
authority file
- Gemeinsame Normdatei 1158401043, Piper, Laurie.
Unverified · Deutsche Nationalbibliothek
Awards and nominations
• Year — Award — Category — Nominated work — Results — Ref. • 1961 — Academy Awards — Best Actress — The Hustler • 1976 — Best Supporting Actress — Carrie • 1986 — Children of a Lesser God • 1961 — British Academy Film Awards — Best Foreign Actress — The Hustler • 1994 — Fangoria Chainsaw Awards — Best Supporting Actress — Trauma • 1976 — Golden Globe Awards — Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture — Carrie • 1983 — Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries or Motion Picture Made for Television — The Thorn Birds • 1986 — Promise • 1990 — Twin Peaks • 1962 — Hasty Pudding Theatricals — Woman of the Year • 2018 — Los Angeles IFS Film Festival — Best Actress — Snapshots • 1961 — New York Film Critics Circle Awards — Best Actress — The Hustler • 1958 — Primetime Emmy Awards — Actress – Best Single Performance – Lead or Support — Studio One (Episode: "The Deaf Heart") • 1959 — Best Single Performance by an Actress — Playhouse 90 (Episode: "Days of Wine and Roses") • 1981 — Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or a Special — The Bunker • 1983 — The Thorn Birds • 1984 — Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series — St. Elsewhere • 1987 — Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or a Special — Promise • 1990 — Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series — Twin Peaks • 1991 — Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series • 1999 — Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series — Frasier (Episode: "Dr. Nora") • 2018 — RiverRun International Film Festival — Master of Cinema Award • 1999 — Seattle International Film Festival — Best Actress — The Mao Game • 1996 — Southeastern Film Critics Association Awards — Best Supporting Actress — The Grass Harp
Literature
Scholarly footprint
A count of publications is evidence of attention, not of standing, and is given here only as a measure.
Notes from the source article
Cited by Wikipedia
Notes from the source article
These works are cited by the source article, in its own numbering. They are recorded as its citations, not as sources VALÉORINE has verified.
- 1.Piper Laurie: Facts & Related Content. Britannica.
- 2.Hubler, Richard G. When lovely Piper Laurie makes a movie, she hits the road to sell it. Collier's. June 20, 1953.
- 3.Piper Laurie profile at Yahoo!
- 4.Actress Piper Laurie writes absorbing memoir. Deseret News. Associated Press. November 4, 2011.
- 5.Laurie, Piper. Learning to Live Out Loud: A Memoir. Crown Archetype. 1. 2011. 978-0823026685.
- 6.Gostin, Nicki. Why I had to reject Hollywood. The Jewish Chronicle. April 6, 2012.
- 7."Piper Laurie's life began with abandonment but turned out 'Rich' and 'Beautiful'" , wsj.com. Accessed July 25, 2022.
- 8.Julie Adams at 85. Great Entertainers Archives.com. April 9, 2012.
- 9.Laurie, Piper. Learning to Live Out Loud: A Memoir. Crown Archetype. 77. 2011. 978-0823026685.
- 10.Turner Entertainment Networks. Francis Goes to the Races. Leonard Maltin Classic Movie Guide.
- 11.Turner Entertainment Networks. Son of Ali Baba. Leonard Maltin Classic Movie Guide.
- 12.Turner Entertainment Networks. Ain't Misbehavin. Leonard Maltin Classic Movie Guide.
- 13.Park, Jeannie. Playing One of the Kinkiest Villains Ever Seen on TV, Piper Laurie Reaches Another Acting Crest in Twin Peaks. People. April 30, 1990.
- 14.IMDb reports that in 1955, when she received another script for a Western and "another silly part in a silly movie", she burned the script and called her agent, saying she did not care if they fired her, jailed her, or sued her.
- 15.Turner Entertainment Networks. Twelfth Night.
- 16.O'Connor, John J. Home Video: New Cassettes of Old Favorites. The New York Times. November 27, 1983.
- 17.Turner Entertainment Networks. Days of Wine and Roses.
- 18.Turner Entertainment Networks. Winterset.
- 19.Watch The Eleventh Hour. TV Guide.
- 20.Fienberg, Richard Tresch. The Glass Menagerie. Playbill. 115. 4. 10. 2008.
- 21.Thomas, Nick. Tinseltown Talks: Piper Laurie goes from Gipper to Carrie. The Oakland Press. November 7, 2014.
- 22.Dick Kleiner, Brownwood Bulletin, May 16, 1976, p. 33
- 23.Canby, Vincent. 'Tim,' A Romantic Drama from Australia. The New York Times. C25. September 17, 1981.
- 24.Sherrod, Kerryn. Children of a Lesser God. Turner Classic Movies Database. Turner Classic Movies.
- 25.Roberts, Jerry. Encyclopedia of Television Film Directors. Scarecrow Books. 862. June 5, 2009. 978-0810861381.
- 26.Rich, Frank. The Destiny of Me; Larry Kramer Tells His Own Anguished Story. The New York Times. C15. October 21, 1992.
- 27.Brantley, Ben. Wry Smiles At the Pitfalls Of Closeness. The New York Times. E1. April 22, 2002.
- 28.Wuntch, Philip. DeVito is low and delicious in 'Other People's Money'. The Baltimore Sun. October 22, 1991.
- 29.Bleiler, David. TLA Video & DVD Guide 2005: The Discerning Film Lover's Guide. St. Martin's Griffin. April 8, 2014. 978-1466867826.
- 30.Hal Erickson. A Christmas Memory (1997). The New York Times. 2015.
- 31.Full Moon Films. Piper Laurie.
- 32.Piper Laurie List of Movies. TV Guide.
- 33.Mondello, Bob. 'Hesher': A Metalhead Mary Poppins, Tattoos And All. NPR. May 11, 2011.
- 34.Castillo, Monica. White Boy Rick. RogerEbert.com.
- 35.Piper Laurie: I lost my virginity to Ronald Reagan. And he was no gentleman. November 20, 2011.
- 36.The Harvard Crimson. Hasty Pudding Ceremonies Rescheduled for Tomorrow. February 27, 1962.
- 37.Piper Laurie at the 2014 MANC Convention. Mid-Atlantic Nostalgia Convention. September 14, 2014.
- 38.Barnes, Mike. Piper Laurie, Actress in 'The Hustler,' 'Carrie' and 'Twin Peaks,' Dies at 91. The Hollywood Reporter. October 14, 2023.
- 39.Piper Laurie, Oscar nominee for Carrie and The Hustler, dies at 91. The Guardian. October 14, 2023.
- 40.O'Connor, John J. TV: 'Woman Rebel,' a Portrait of Margaret Sanger. The New York Times. May 25, 1976.
- 41.The Paley Center for Media. Playhouse 90: The Ninth Day (TV).
- 42.O'Connor, John J. TV: 'Bunker,' on Hitler's Last Days. The New York Times. January 27, 1981.
- 43.Piper Laurie. TV Guide.
- 44.CBS DVD. The Twilight Zone: The Complete '80s Series: Audio Commentary – "Gramma". 2020.
- 45.O'Connor, John J. Pride in His Sons and His Country. The New York Times. July 23, 1990.
- 46.Bailey, Jeremy. Piper Laurie, Oscar-Nominated 'Carrie' and 'The Hustler' Actress, Dies at 91. Yahoo. October 14, 2023.
- 47.Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. The 34th Academy Awards (1962) Nominees and Winners. October 5, 2014.
- 48.Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. The 49th Academy Awards (1977) Nominees and Winners.
- 49.Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. The 59th Academy Awards (1987) Nominees and Winners.
- 50.British Academy Film Awards. BAFTA in Film (1962).
- 51.Golden Globe Awards. Piper Laurie.
- 52.Hasty Pudding Theatricals. Past Men and Women of the Year.
- 53.Los Angeles IFS Film Festival. IFS Awards 2018.
- 54.New York Film Critics Circle. Awards – New York Film Critics Circle.
- 55.Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. Piper Laurie.
- 56.RiverRun International Film Festival. AWARDS. May 23, 2022.
- 57.Seattle International Film Festival. Golden Space Needle History 1990–1999.
- 58.Southeastern Film Critics Association. 1996 SEFA Awards.
References
Citations
References
Each reference names the institution holding it, so a reader may go to the document itself.
authority file
Gemeinsame Normdatei 1158401043, Piper, Laurie.Deutsche Nationalbibliothek
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The Encyclopedia exists whether or not anything is for sale. Corrections are recorded rather than overwritten, and every version of this record is kept. Published 14 August 2026.
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