Valerie Curtin
Curtin began her writing career in the 1970s by writing for some episodes of Mary Tyler Moore, a very popular television show that ran during that era. Curtin later only wrote for movies such as ...And Justice for All (1979).
During the 1970s, Curtin made various guest appearances on television playing in shows such as Happy Days, Welcome Back,Kotter, Rhoda and Three's Company. In 1976, ABC began shooting the original pilot to Three's Company, in which Curtin starred along side with John Ritter and Susanne Zenor. Curtin played a character named Jenny, who eventually became Janet and was taken over by Joyce DeWitt.
Throughout the 1970s, Curtin also did various movie roles. Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore (1974), Silent Movie (1976) and Last of the Cowboys (1977) are a few included.
In 1986, a television version of the movie Nine to Five was created, titled 9 to 5 Curtin was given the role of Judy Bernly, who was portrayed by Jane Fonda in the movie version. Curtin left after the first season. She later returned for a sydnicated version reprising the role of Judy Bernly, however, the new version was unsuccessful.
Also during the 1980s, Curtin was nominated for an Oscar for Best Writing, Screenplay Written Directly for the Screen for her work on ...And Justice for All (1984). She shared the award with her then husband, Barry Levison.
Throughout the 1990s and 2000s, Curtin has continued to guest star in shows such as Frasier, Party of Five, Becker, The District and ER.
Curtin is a cousin of TV comedienne/actress Jane Curtin.
Retrieved from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valerie_Curtin
Valerie Curtin Facts
Occupation | Actress |
Birthday | March 31, 1945 (78) |
Sign | Aries |
Birthplace | New York, New York, USA |
Selected Filmography
Silver Streak | ||
Mother, Jugs & Speed | ||
Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore | ||
Big Trouble | ||
A Different Story | ||
Love Affair: Eleanor & Lou Gehrig Story | ||
All the President's Men | ||
Maxie | ||
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