Gwen Verdon
Year Title Role Notes
1954 Goodyear Playhouse Shirley Kochendorfer Episode : Native Dancer
1972 Love , American Style Estelle Mayberry Segment : Love and the New Act
1973 The $ 10,000 Pyramid Celebrity Guest Week of October 22-26 , playing against Godfrey Cambridge
1981 M*A*S*H Brandy Doyle ( USO performer ) Episode : That 's Show Biz
1982 Fame Melinda MacNeil Episode : Come One , Come All
1982 All My Children Judith Kingsley Sawyer Unknown episodes
1983 Legs Maureen Comly Television movie
1984 The Jerk , Too Bag Lady Television movie ; uncredited
1984 Gim me a Break ! Lily Episode : The Center
1985 Trapper John , M.D Ms. Taylor Episode : All the King 's Horses
1985 Kids Incorporated Ruth Episode : Grandma , Wo n't You Dance with Me
1985-1988 Magnum , P.I Katherine Peterson 5 episodes Nominated - Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series
1986 The Equalizer Kelly Sterling Episode : Unnatural Causes
1986 All Is Forgiven Bonita Harrell Episode : I Ca n't Say No
1986-1988 Webster Aunt Charlotte 3 episodes
1987 Hotel Iris Lloyd Episode : Second Thoughts
1989 Dear John Yvonne Episode : The Second Time Around
1992 Dream On Kitty Brewer Episode : For Peter 's Sake Nominated - Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series
1993 Homicide : Life on the Street Jessie Doohen Episode : Ghost of a Chance Nominated - Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series
1993 Key West Sister Grace Episode : Gim me Shelter
Work -- Television
Gwyneth Evelyn Gwen Verdon (January 13, 1925 - October 18, 2000) was an American actress and dancer. She won four Tony Awards for her musical comedy performances, and served as an uncredited choreographer's assistant and specialty dance coach for theater and film. With flaming red hair and a quaver in her voice, Verdon was a critically acclaimed performer on Broadway in the 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s. Having originated many roles in musicals she is also strongly identified with her second husband, director-choreographer Bob Fosse, remembered as the dancer-collaborator-muse for whom he choreographed much of his work and as the guardian of his legacy after his death.