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Harris gave acclaimed performances in films including ''Film/{{The Haunting|1963}}'' (1963) and ''Reflections in a Golden Eye'' (1967), the latter opposite Creator/MarlonBrando. She was also renowned for her classical and contemporary stage work, having received five UsefulNotes/{{Tony Award|Winners}}s for Best Actress in a Play, and for being involved in screen adaptations of the plays she appeared in; she reprised her role in the 1950 play ''The Member of the Wedding'' in the 1952 film of the same name, for which she was nominated for the UsefulNotes/AcademyAward for Best Actress; and she won her first Tony Award for her role in the original 1951 production of ''I Am a Camera'', which she subsequently reprised in the 1955 film version. Harris also worked extensively in television, earning eleven Primetime UsefulNotes/EmmyAward nominations and winning three, and even won a UsefulNotes/GrammyAward for Best Spoken Word Recording (''The Belle of Amherst'', which she also performed in a live stage production for Creator/{{PBS}}.)
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Harris gave acclaimed performances in films including ''Film/{{The Haunting|1963}}'' (1963) and ''Reflections in a Golden Eye'' (1967), the latter opposite Creator/MarlonBrando. She was also renowned for her classical and contemporary stage work, having received five UsefulNotes/{{Tony MediaNotes/{{Tony Award|Winners}}s for Best Actress in a Play, and for being involved in screen adaptations of the plays she appeared in; she reprised her role in the 1950 play ''The Member of the Wedding'' in the 1952 film of the same name, for which she was nominated for the UsefulNotes/AcademyAward MediaNotes/AcademyAward for Best Actress; and she won her first Tony Award for her role in the original 1951 production of ''I Am a Camera'', which she subsequently reprised in the 1955 film version. Harris also worked extensively in television, earning eleven Primetime UsefulNotes/EmmyAward MediaNotes/EmmyAward nominations and winning three, and even won a UsefulNotes/GrammyAward MediaNotes/GrammyAward for Best Spoken Word Recording (''The Belle of Amherst'', which she also performed in a live stage production for Creator/{{PBS}}.)
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!!Films with pages on TV Tropes:
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[[foldercontrol]]
[[folder:Film roles]]
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!!TV series with pages on TV Tropes:
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[[folder:Television roles]]
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[[/folder]]
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Not to be confused with the Oscar-winning English costume designer [[NamesTheSame of the same name]].
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Not to be confused with the Oscar-winning English costume designer [[NamesTheSame of the same name]].
name.
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Harris gave acclaimed performances in films including ''Film/{{The Haunting|1963}}'' (1963), and ''Reflections in a Golden Eye'' (1967), the latter opposite Creator/MarlonBrando. She was also renowned for her classical and contemporary stage work, having received five UsefulNotes/{{Tony Award|Winners}}s for Best Actress in a Play, and for being involved in screen adaptations of the plays she appeared in; she reprised her role in the 1950 play ''The Member of the Wedding'' in the 1952 film of the same name, for which she was nominated for the UsefulNotes/AcademyAward for Best Actress; and she won her first Tony Award for her role in the original 1951 production of ''I Am a Camera'', which she subsequently reprised in the 1955 film version. Harris also worked extensively in television, earning eleven Primetime UsefulNotes/EmmyAward nominations and winning three, and even won a UsefulNotes/GrammyAward for Best Spoken Word Recording (''The Belle of Amherst'', which she also performed in a live stage production for Creator/{{PBS}}.)
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Harris gave acclaimed performances in films including ''Film/{{The Haunting|1963}}'' (1963), (1963) and ''Reflections in a Golden Eye'' (1967), the latter opposite Creator/MarlonBrando. She was also renowned for her classical and contemporary stage work, having received five UsefulNotes/{{Tony Award|Winners}}s for Best Actress in a Play, and for being involved in screen adaptations of the plays she appeared in; she reprised her role in the 1950 play ''The Member of the Wedding'' in the 1952 film of the same name, for which she was nominated for the UsefulNotes/AcademyAward for Best Actress; and she won her first Tony Award for her role in the original 1951 production of ''I Am a Camera'', which she subsequently reprised in the 1955 film version. Harris also worked extensively in television, earning eleven Primetime UsefulNotes/EmmyAward nominations and winning three, and even won a UsefulNotes/GrammyAward for Best Spoken Word Recording (''The Belle of Amherst'', which she also performed in a live stage production for Creator/{{PBS}}.)
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* ''Series/TheCivilWar'' (1990) as Mary Chestnut (voice)
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Harris gave acclaimed performances in films including ''Film/{{The Haunting|1963}}'' (1963), and ''Reflections in a Golden Eye'' (1967), the latter opposite Creator/MarlonBrando. She was also renowned for her classical and contemporary stage work, having received five UsefulNotes/{{Tony Award|Winners}}s for Best Actress in a Play, and for being involved in screen adaptations of the plays she appeared in; she reprised her role in the 1950 play ''The Member of the Wedding'' in the 1952 film of the same name, for which she was nominated for the UsefulNotes/AcademyAward for Best Actress; and she won her first Tony Award for her role in the original 1951 production of ''I Am a Camera'', and she subsequently appeared in the 1955 film version. Harris also worked extensively in television, earning eleven Primetime UsefulNotes/EmmyAward nominations and winning three, and even won a UsefulNotes/GrammyAward for Best Spoken Word Recording (''The Belle of Amherst'', which she also performed in a live stage production for Creator/{{PBS}}.)
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Harris gave acclaimed performances in films including ''Film/{{The Haunting|1963}}'' (1963), and ''Reflections in a Golden Eye'' (1967), the latter opposite Creator/MarlonBrando. She was also renowned for her classical and contemporary stage work, having received five UsefulNotes/{{Tony Award|Winners}}s for Best Actress in a Play, and for being involved in screen adaptations of the plays she appeared in; she reprised her role in the 1950 play ''The Member of the Wedding'' in the 1952 film of the same name, for which she was nominated for the UsefulNotes/AcademyAward for Best Actress; and she won her first Tony Award for her role in the original 1951 production of ''I Am a Camera'', and which she subsequently appeared reprised in the 1955 film version. Harris also worked extensively in television, earning eleven Primetime UsefulNotes/EmmyAward nominations and winning three, and even won a UsefulNotes/GrammyAward for Best Spoken Word Recording (''The Belle of Amherst'', which she also performed in a live stage production for Creator/{{PBS}}.)
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* ''Film/BrooklynBridge'' (1981) as Emily Roebling (voice)
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Harris gave acclaimed performances in films including ''Film/{{The Haunting|1963}}'' (1963), and ''Reflections in a Golden Eye'' (1967), the latter opposite Creator/MarlonBrando. She was also renowned for her classical and contemporary stage work, having received five UsefulNotes/{{Tony Award|Winners}}s for Best Actress in a Play, and for being involved in film adaptations of the plays she appeared in; she reprised her role in the 1950 play ''The Member of the Wedding'' in the 1952 film of the same name, for which she was nominated for the UsefulNotes/AcademyAward for Best Actress; and she won her first Tony Award for her role in the original 1951 production of ''I Am a Camera'', and she subsequently appeared in the 1955 film version. Harris also worked extensively in television, earning eleven Primetime UsefulNotes/EmmyAward nominations and winning three, and even won a UsefulNotes/GrammyAward for Best Spoken Word Recording (''The Belle of Amherst'', which she also performed in a live stage production for Creator/{{PBS}}.)
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Harris gave acclaimed performances in films including ''Film/{{The Haunting|1963}}'' (1963), and ''Reflections in a Golden Eye'' (1967), the latter opposite Creator/MarlonBrando. She was also renowned for her classical and contemporary stage work, having received five UsefulNotes/{{Tony Award|Winners}}s for Best Actress in a Play, and for being involved in film screen adaptations of the plays she appeared in; she reprised her role in the 1950 play ''The Member of the Wedding'' in the 1952 film of the same name, for which she was nominated for the UsefulNotes/AcademyAward for Best Actress; and she won her first Tony Award for her role in the original 1951 production of ''I Am a Camera'', and she subsequently appeared in the 1955 film version. Harris also worked extensively in television, earning eleven Primetime UsefulNotes/EmmyAward nominations and winning three, and even won a UsefulNotes/GrammyAward for Best Spoken Word Recording (''The Belle of Amherst'', which she also performed in a live stage production for Creator/{{PBS}}.)
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[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/julie_harris.jpg]]
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Harris gave acclaimed performances in films including ''Film/{{The Haunting|1963}}'' (1963), and ''Reflections in a Golden Eye'' (1967), the latter opposite Creator/MarlonBrando. She was also renowned for her classical and contemporary stage work, having received five UsefulNotes/{{Tony Award|Winners}}s for Best Actress in a Play, and being involved in film adaptations of the plays she appeared in; she reprised her role in the 1950 play ''The Member of the Wedding'' in the 1952 film of the same name, for which she was nominated for the UsefulNotes/AcademyAward for Best Actress; and she won her first Tony Award for her role in the original 1951 production of ''I Am a Camera'', and she subsequently appeared in the 1955 film version. Harris also worked extensively in television, earning eleven Primetime UsefulNotes/EmmyAward nominations and winning three, and even won a UsefulNotes/GrammyAward for Best Spoken Word Recording (''The Belle of Amherst'', which she also performed in a live stage production for Creator/{{PBS}}.)
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Harris gave acclaimed performances in films including ''Film/{{The Haunting|1963}}'' (1963), and ''Reflections in a Golden Eye'' (1967), the latter opposite Creator/MarlonBrando. She was also renowned for her classical and contemporary stage work, having received five UsefulNotes/{{Tony Award|Winners}}s for Best Actress in a Play, and for being involved in film adaptations of the plays she appeared in; she reprised her role in the 1950 play ''The Member of the Wedding'' in the 1952 film of the same name, for which she was nominated for the UsefulNotes/AcademyAward for Best Actress; and she won her first Tony Award for her role in the original 1951 production of ''I Am a Camera'', and she subsequently appeared in the 1955 film version. Harris also worked extensively in television, earning eleven Primetime UsefulNotes/EmmyAward nominations and winning three, and even won a UsefulNotes/GrammyAward for Best Spoken Word Recording (''The Belle of Amherst'', which she also performed in a live stage production for Creator/{{PBS}}.)
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Harris gave acclaimed performances in films including ''Film/{{The Haunting|1963}}'' (1963), and ''Reflections in a Golden Eye'' (1967), the latter opposite Creator/MarlonBrando. She was also renowned for her classical and contemporary stage work, having received five Tony Awards for Best Actress in a Play, and being involved in film adaptations of the plays she appeared in; she reprised her role in the 1950 play ''The Member of the Wedding'' in the 1952 film of the same name, for which she was nominated for the UsefulNotes/AcademyAward for Best Actress; and she won her first Tony Award for her role in the original 1951 production of ''I Am a Camera'', and she subsequently appeared in the 1955 film version.
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Harris gave acclaimed performances in films including ''Film/{{The Haunting|1963}}'' (1963), and ''Reflections in a Golden Eye'' (1967), the latter opposite Creator/MarlonBrando. She was also renowned for her classical and contemporary stage work, having received five Tony Awards UsefulNotes/{{Tony Award|Winners}}s for Best Actress in a Play, and being involved in film adaptations of the plays she appeared in; she reprised her role in the 1950 play ''The Member of the Wedding'' in the 1952 film of the same name, for which she was nominated for the UsefulNotes/AcademyAward for Best Actress; and she won her first Tony Award for her role in the original 1951 production of ''I Am a Camera'', and she subsequently appeared in the 1955 film version.
version. Harris also worked extensively in television, earning eleven Primetime UsefulNotes/EmmyAward nominations and winning three, and even won a UsefulNotes/GrammyAward for Best Spoken Word Recording (''The Belle of Amherst'', which she also performed in a live stage production for Creator/{{PBS}}.)
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Not to be confused with the Oscar-winning English costume designer [[NamesTheSame of the same name]].
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Julia Ann Harris (December 2, 1925 – August 24, 2013) was an American actress.
Harris gave acclaimed performances in films including ''Film/{{The Haunting|1963}}'' (1963), and ''Reflections in a Golden Eye'' (1967), the latter opposite Creator/MarlonBrando. She was also renowned for her classical and contemporary stage work, having received five Tony Awards for Best Actress in a Play, and being involved in film adaptations of the plays she appeared in; she reprised her role in the 1950 play ''The Member of the Wedding'' in the 1952 film of the same name, for which she was nominated for the UsefulNotes/AcademyAward for Best Actress; and she won her first Tony award for her role in the original 1951 production of ''I Am a Camera'', and she subsequently appeared in the 1955 film version.
Harris gave acclaimed performances in films including ''Film/{{The Haunting|1963}}'' (1963), and ''Reflections in a Golden Eye'' (1967), the latter opposite Creator/MarlonBrando. She was also renowned for her classical and contemporary stage work, having received five Tony Awards for Best Actress in a Play, and being involved in film adaptations of the plays she appeared in; she reprised her role in the 1950 play ''The Member of the Wedding'' in the 1952 film of the same name, for which she was nominated for the UsefulNotes/AcademyAward for Best Actress; and she won her first Tony award for her role in the original 1951 production of ''I Am a Camera'', and she subsequently appeared in the 1955 film version.
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[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/julie_harris.jpg]]
Julia Ann Harris (December 2, 1925 – August 24, 2013) was an Americanactress.
actress of stage and screen.
Harris gave acclaimed performances in films including ''Film/{{The Haunting|1963}}'' (1963), and ''Reflections in a Golden Eye'' (1967), the latter opposite Creator/MarlonBrando. She was also renowned for her classical and contemporary stage work, having received five Tony Awards for Best Actress in a Play, and being involved in film adaptations of the plays she appeared in; she reprised her role in the 1950 play ''The Member of the Wedding'' in the 1952 film of the same name, for which she was nominated for the UsefulNotes/AcademyAward for Best Actress; and she won her first Tonyaward Award for her role in the original 1951 production of ''I Am a Camera'', and she subsequently appeared in the 1955 film version.version.
Julia Ann Harris (December 2, 1925 – August 24, 2013) was an American
Harris gave acclaimed performances in films including ''Film/{{The Haunting|1963}}'' (1963), and ''Reflections in a Golden Eye'' (1967), the latter opposite Creator/MarlonBrando. She was also renowned for her classical and contemporary stage work, having received five Tony Awards for Best Actress in a Play, and being involved in film adaptations of the plays she appeared in; she reprised her role in the 1950 play ''The Member of the Wedding'' in the 1952 film of the same name, for which she was nominated for the UsefulNotes/AcademyAward for Best Actress; and she won her first Tony
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* ''Series/{{Columbo}}'' (1973, episode: "Any Old Port in a Storm") as Karen Fielding
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* ''Series/{{Columbo}}'' (1973, episode: [[Recap/ColumboS03E02 "Any Old Port in a Storm") Storm"]]) as Karen Fielding
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Julia Ann Harris (December 2, 1925 – August 24, 2013) was an American actress.
Harris gave acclaimed performances in films including ''Film/{{The Haunting|1963}}'' (1963), and ''Reflections in a Golden Eye'' (1967), the latter opposite Creator/MarlonBrando. She was also renowned for her classical and contemporary stage work, having received five Tony Awards for Best Actress in a Play, and being involved in film adaptations of the plays she appeared in; she reprised her role in the 1950 play ''The Member of the Wedding'' in the 1952 film of the same name, for which she was nominated for the UsefulNotes/AcademyAward for Best Actress; and she won her first Tony award for her role in the original 1951 production of ''I Am a Camera'', and she subsequently appeared in the 1955 film version.
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!!Films with pages on TV Tropes:
* ''Film/EastOfEden'' (1955) as Abra Bacon
* ''Film/RequiemForAHeavyweight'' (1962) as Grace Miller
* ''Film/{{The Haunting|1963}}'' (1963) as Eleanor "Nell" Lance
* ''Theatre/{{Hamlet}}'' (1964) as Ophelia
* ''Film/{{Harper}}'' (1966) as Betty Fraley
* ''Literature/TheBellJar'' (1979) as Mrs. Greenwood
* ''[[Theatre/TheNutcracker Nutcracker: The Motion Picture]]'' (1986) as Clara (voice)
* ''Film/GorillasInTheMist'' (1988) as Roz Carr
* ''Film/{{Housesitter}}'' (1992) as Edna Davis
* ''Literature/TheDarkHalf'' (1993) as Reggie Delesseps
!!TV series with pages on TV Tropes:
* ''Series/{{Rawhide}}'' (1965, episode: "The Calf Women") as Emma Teall
* ''Series/{{Laredo}}'' (1965, episode: "Rendezvous at Arillo") as Annamay
* ''Franchise/{{Tarzan}}'' (1967–1968, 4 episodes) as Charity Jones
* ''Series/GarrisonsGorillas'' (1968, episode: "Run from Death") as Therese Donet
* ''Series/DanielBoone'' (1968, episode: "Faith's Way") as Faith
* ''Series/{{Bonanza}}'' (1968, episode: "A Dream to Dream") as Sarah Carter
* ''Series/TheBigValley'' (1968, episode: "A Stranger Everywhere") as Jennie Hall
* ''Series/TheVirginian'' (1971, episode: "Wolf Track") as Jenny
* ''Series/{{Columbo}}'' (1973, episode: "Any Old Port in a Storm") as Karen Fielding
* ''Series/MatchGame'' (1975, 6 episodes) AsHerself (panelist)
* ''Series/TalesOfTheUnexpected'' (1979, 2 episodes) as Mrs. Bixby/Mrs. Foster
* ''Series/KnotsLanding'' (1980–1987)
* ''Series/FamilyTies'' (1986, episode: "The Freshman and the Senior") as Margaret
* ''Series/TheLoveBoat'' (1987, episode: "Who Killed Maxwell Thorn?") as Irene Culver
* ''Series/{{The Outer Limits|1995}}'' (1998, episode: "Lithia") as Hera
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Harris gave acclaimed performances in films including ''Film/{{The Haunting|1963}}'' (1963), and ''Reflections in a Golden Eye'' (1967), the latter opposite Creator/MarlonBrando. She was also renowned for her classical and contemporary stage work, having received five Tony Awards for Best Actress in a Play, and being involved in film adaptations of the plays she appeared in; she reprised her role in the 1950 play ''The Member of the Wedding'' in the 1952 film of the same name, for which she was nominated for the UsefulNotes/AcademyAward for Best Actress; and she won her first Tony award for her role in the original 1951 production of ''I Am a Camera'', and she subsequently appeared in the 1955 film version.
----
!!Films with pages on TV Tropes:
* ''Film/EastOfEden'' (1955) as Abra Bacon
* ''Film/RequiemForAHeavyweight'' (1962) as Grace Miller
* ''Film/{{The Haunting|1963}}'' (1963) as Eleanor "Nell" Lance
* ''Theatre/{{Hamlet}}'' (1964) as Ophelia
* ''Film/{{Harper}}'' (1966) as Betty Fraley
* ''Literature/TheBellJar'' (1979) as Mrs. Greenwood
* ''[[Theatre/TheNutcracker Nutcracker: The Motion Picture]]'' (1986) as Clara (voice)
* ''Film/GorillasInTheMist'' (1988) as Roz Carr
* ''Film/{{Housesitter}}'' (1992) as Edna Davis
* ''Literature/TheDarkHalf'' (1993) as Reggie Delesseps
!!TV series with pages on TV Tropes:
* ''Series/{{Rawhide}}'' (1965, episode: "The Calf Women") as Emma Teall
* ''Series/{{Laredo}}'' (1965, episode: "Rendezvous at Arillo") as Annamay
* ''Franchise/{{Tarzan}}'' (1967–1968, 4 episodes) as Charity Jones
* ''Series/GarrisonsGorillas'' (1968, episode: "Run from Death") as Therese Donet
* ''Series/DanielBoone'' (1968, episode: "Faith's Way") as Faith
* ''Series/{{Bonanza}}'' (1968, episode: "A Dream to Dream") as Sarah Carter
* ''Series/TheBigValley'' (1968, episode: "A Stranger Everywhere") as Jennie Hall
* ''Series/TheVirginian'' (1971, episode: "Wolf Track") as Jenny
* ''Series/{{Columbo}}'' (1973, episode: "Any Old Port in a Storm") as Karen Fielding
* ''Series/MatchGame'' (1975, 6 episodes) AsHerself (panelist)
* ''Series/TalesOfTheUnexpected'' (1979, 2 episodes) as Mrs. Bixby/Mrs. Foster
* ''Series/KnotsLanding'' (1980–1987)
* ''Series/FamilyTies'' (1986, episode: "The Freshman and the Senior") as Margaret
* ''Series/TheLoveBoat'' (1987, episode: "Who Killed Maxwell Thorn?") as Irene Culver
* ''Series/{{The Outer Limits|1995}}'' (1998, episode: "Lithia") as Hera
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