Work : Published/ Exhibited/ Released 1951 (The Blue Veil)
Work : Gain social status 1951 (Nominated for Best Supporting Actress award)
Work : Begin Major Project 1968 (Here Come the Brides)
Work : End Major Project 1970 (Here Come the Brides)
Work : Begin Major Project 1972 (Banyon)
Death:Death by Disease 25 December 1979 (Leukemia, age 73) chart Placidus Equal_H.
American actress, the brassy but good-hearted heroine in dozens of comedies, musicals, films and stage productions. She was the daughter of old-time vaudevillians who put her on stage when she was three. She grew up traveling the world four times with their act. In 1930, she hit Hollywood, fresh from a Broadway hit. In her first 32 months at Warners, she made 27 pictures. Blondell was nominated for the Best Supporting Actress Oscar for her role in "The Blue Veil," 1951. She later played in two TV series, "Here Come the Brides," 1968-1970 and "Banyon," 1972. Contrary to her public image, she had a shy inner side, and was keenly aware of her depressive periods. Blondell was a generous and outgoing person who was a loving woman. She married and divorced three men: cinematographer George Barnes, actor Dick Powell and producer Mike Todd. Her marriage to Dick Powell was highly domestic, as they both avoided the Hollywood social whirl. She stayed close to her sister Gloria, her two kids, several grandchildren and a couple of dogs. Blondell died of leukemia on 25 November 1979 in Santa Monica, California. Link to Wikipedia biography Read less
Blondell Joan was born on Thu Aug 30 1906 00:00:00 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time) at Manhattan , United States.
Blondell Joan is a public profile who has been in the news recently for her work on her latest project, a documentary about the history of women's suffrage.
Blondell Joan is active on social media, and you can follow her on Twitter at @BlondellJoan.
In addition to her work on the documentary about women's suffrage, Blondell Joan has also been working on a number of other projects, including a book about her life and work, and a series of lectures on the history of women's rights.
Blondell Joan is a highly accomplished woman who has made significant contributions to her field. She is a role model for women and girls everywhere, and her work is an inspiration to us all.