FILM
The Nude Bomb (1980) with Don Adams, Sylvia Kristel, Dana Elcar, Bill Dana, and Vittorio Gassman
Love for Rent (1979) with Annette O'Toole, David Selby, Darren McGavin, and Catherine Hicks
Won Ton Ton, the Dog Who Saved Hollywood (1976)
Last Hours Before Morning (1975) with Robert Alda, Thalmus Rasulala, Don Porter, and Victoria Principal
Backtrack! (1969) with Neville Brand, Peter Brown, Philip Carey, Gary Clarke, Fernando Lamas, Ida Lupino, Doug McClure, and William Smith
Run for Your Wife (1966) with Ugo Tognazzi and Juliet Prowse
The Patsy (1964) with Jerry Lewis, Phil Harris, Keenan Wynn, Peter Lorre, John Carradine, and Hans Conried
The Revolt of the Slaves (1961) with Lang Jeffries, Fernando Rey, and Burt Nelson
The Crowded Sky (1961) with Dana Andrews, Efrem Zimbalist Jr., Anne Francis, Troy Donahue, and Patsy Kelly
The Big Circus (1959) with Victor Mature, Kathryn Grant, Red Buttons, Vincent Price, Gilbert Roland, Peter Lorre, and David Nelson
Alias Jesse James (1959) with Bob Hope, Wendell Corey, Gloria Talbott, and Glenn Strange
Home Before Dark (1958) with Jean Simmons, Dan O'Herlihy, Efrem Zimbalist Jr., Mabel Albertson, and Joan Weldon
Bullwhip (1958) with Guy Madison and Burt Nelson
The Buster Keaton Story (1957) with Donald O'Connor and Ann Blyth
Gun Glory (1957) with Stewart Granger, Chill Wills, and James Gregory
Gunfight at the O.K. Corral (1957) with Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas, Jo Van Fleet, John Ireland, Earl Holliman, Dennis Hopper, and Martin Milner
Odongo (1956) with Macdonald Carey
Slightly Scarlet (1956) with John Payne, Arlene Dahl, and Lance Fuller
While the City Sleeps (1956) with Vincent Price, Dana Andrews, Howard Duff, George Sanders, and Sally Forrest
The Killer Is Loose (1956) with Joseph Cotten, Wendell Corey, Alan Hale Jr., and John Larch
Tennessee's Partner (1955) with John Payne, Ronald Reagan, and Coleen Gray
The Queen of Babylon (1955) with Ricardo Montalban
Yankee Pasha (1954) with Jeff Chandler, Mamie Van Doren, and Rex Reason
Jivaro (1954) with Fernando Lamas and Brian Keith
Inferno (1953) with Robert Ryan, William Lundigan, and Carl Betz
Pony Express (1953) with Charlton Heston and Jan Sterling
Serpent of the Nile (1953) with Raymond Burr and Julie Newmar
Those Redheads from Seattle (1953) with Gene Barry
Tropic Zone (1953) with Ronald Reagan, Noah Beery Jr., and Grant Withers
The Golden Hawk (1952) with Sterling Hayden
Crosswinds (1951) with John Payne, Forrest Tucker, and Alan Mowbray
Hong Kong (1951) with Ronald Reagan and Nigel Bruce
Little Egypt (1951) with Mark Stevens and Charles Drake
Cry Danger (1951) with Dick Powell and William Conrad
Cavarly Charge (1951) with Ronald Reagan, Bruce Bennett, Bill Williams, and Hugh Beaumont
The Eagle and the Hawk (1950) with John Payne
The Redhead and the Cowboy (1950) with Glenn Ford
The Great Lover (1949) with Bob Hope and George Reeves
A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court (1949) with Bing Crosby
Out of the Past (1947) with Robert Mitchum and Kirk Douglas
Adventure Island (1947) with Rory Calhoun and Paul Kelly
The Spiral Staircase (1946) with Dorothy McGuire and George Brent
Abilene Town (1946) with Randolph Scott and Lloyd Bridges
Spellbound (1945) with Ingrid Bergman, Gregory Peck, and Leo G. Carroll
When Strangers Marry (1944) with Robert Mitchum
Since You Went Away (1944) with Claudette Colbert, Shirley Temple, and Guy Madison
TELEVISION GUEST APPEARANCES
The Love Boat, episode Heads or Tails/Little People, The/Mona of the Movies, originally aired November 25, 1978
Ellery Queen, episode The Adventure of the Mad Tea Party, originally aired October 30, 1975
Kung Fu, episode Ambush, originally aired April 4, 1975
Police Woman, episode Anatomy of Two Rapes, originally aired October 11, 1974
McMillan & Wife, episode Cross and Double Cross, originally aired February 17, 1974
Needles and Pins, episode It Was a Very Good Line, originally aired October 5, 1973
Search, episode The Clayton Lewis Document, originally aired February 14, 1973
The Virginian, episode We've Lost a Train, originally aired April 21, 1965
Burke's Law, episode Who Killed 711?, originally aired December 9, 1964
Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre, episode Have Girls, Will Travel, originally aired October 16, 1964
Wagon Train, episode The Sandra Cummings Story, originally aired December 2, 1963
Burke's Law, episode Who Killed Wade Walker?, originally aired November 15, 1963
The Red Skelton Hour, episode Captains Outrageous, originally aired May 31, 1963
Death Valley Days, episode Loss of Faith, originally aired December 31, 1962
The Bell Telephone Hour, episode Till Autumn, originally aired April 27, 1962
Follow the Sun, episode Marine of the Month, originally aired March 4, 1962
The Red Skelton Hour, episode Freddie's Romance, originally aired October 31, 1961
The Dick Powell Theatre, episode John J. Diggs, originally aired October 17, 1961
The Investigators, episode Murder on Order, originally aired October 5, 1961
Hong Kong, episode The Woman in Grey, originally aired March 8, 1961
Wagon Train, episode The Patience Miller Story, originally aired January 11, 1961
Wagon Train, episode The Jennifer Churchill Story, originally aired October 15, 1958
The Ford Television Theatre, episode South of Selangor, originally aired December 15, 1955
The Best of Broadway, episode Stage Door, originally aired April 6, 1955
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Born Marilyn Louis in Hollywood on August 10, 1923, knockout redhead actress Rhonda Fleming was a natural for films and began making
rounds at the studios while still in her teens. Studios began to take note of the beautiful girl, and soon she was working in films
as a bit player. After two years of small roles, producer David O. Selznick put her under contract, changing her name to Rhonda
Fleming in the process. Her first film for Selznick was the wartime drama Since You Went Away (1944), along with another
young Selznick discovery, Guy Madison. The producer also cast her in two thrillers: Alfred Hitchcock's
Spellbound (1945; with Ingrid Bergman and Gregory Peck) and Robert Siodmak's The Spiral Staircase (1946; with Dorothy McGuire
and George Brent). Both films were very important in Fleming's
career, especially her terrific performance as a mental patient in Spellbound. In 1947, Fleming signed with Paramount;
her first film for the studio was the two-color Cinecolor process adventure flick Adventure Island (1947; with Rory
Calhoun). With her green eyes and auburn tresses, Fleming photographed so beautifully that she soon
became known as the "Queen of Technicolor."
