|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Where will they
go?
|
|||||
 |
|||||
|
|
JULIE ADAMS Scene-stealing Julie is one of television's best character actresses. Tv movies, mini-series - Julie's appeal ranges far and wide because of her wonderfully expressive face and her ability to be respectable, demented and funny at the same time. |
||||
|
|
MICHAEL CATLIN Michael Catlin could easily play a lawyer on L.A. LAW. |
||||
|
|
MARJ DUSAY Rambunctious Marj is a bona fide blast. Her Myrna Clegg was one of daytime's most memorable women. With her urbane sense of humor and deadpan delivery, she could easily star in her own situation comedy entitled VERY BUSY playing the brains behind 1) a magazine 2) a cosmetics company 3) a brothel. |
||||
|
|
DEBORAH MULLOWNEY Deborah made a splash as Sloane Denning, blossoming over the years into a moving and magnetic heroine. Her role as an investigative reporter makes her ideal for similar parts on prime time television à la REMINGTON STEELE and in the movies. With her aura of romance and intelligence, Mullowney could be the next Natalie Wood. |
||||
|
|
CHRISTINE KELLOGG Christine has always vowed to go back to Broadway and that's where we see her. She is a supreme dancer who apprenticed with the Royal Ballet, traveled around the world with the American Dance Machine, and even worked as a flamenco dancer in sunny Spain. |
||||
|
|
PETER LOCHRAN Viewers wrote in when Prince Ali romanced Sloane; they said they wanted more. Well, Peter can certainly give it. How about on DYNASTY? |
||||
|
|
NICHOLAS WALKER A prime time soap like DALLAS could easily use Nicholas Walker. |
||||
|
|
JESS WALTON Jess does well when the situation calls for struggling and distress. She is a natural for TV movies where the going is heavy and the mood intense. |
||||
|
|
|||||
|
|
|||||
|
|
|||||
|
|
|||||
| SOD April, 1987 | |||||
|
|||||
