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{{BLP sources|date=December 2012}}
{{Infobox person
{{Infobox person
| name = Yvette Mimieux
| name = Yvette Mimieux
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Before her film career began, Mimieux was one of four finalists from a [[beauty contest]] picked by [[Elvis Presley]] (while he was filming ''[[Jailhouse Rock (film)|Jailhouse Rock]]'', 1957) who were invited to come to the set to compete for a bit role in the movie ("girl in bathing suit"). She and the other girls modeled their suits. Mimieux was not selected.
Before her film career began, Mimieux was one of four finalists from a [[beauty contest]] picked by [[Elvis Presley]] (while he was filming ''[[Jailhouse Rock (film)|Jailhouse Rock]]'', 1957) who were invited to come to the set to compete for a bit role in the movie ("girl in bathing suit"). She and the other girls modeled their suits. Mimieux was not selected.

She was spotted by manager Jim Byron who, drawn by her beauty, suggested she become an actor.<ref>UNDER HEDDA'S HAT: The Mystery of Yvette Mimieux
Chicago Tribune 9 June 1963: h36. </ref>


Her fist acting appearances were in episodes of the TV show ''[[Yancy Derringer]]'' and ''[[Alcoa Presents: One Step Beyond|One Step Beyond]]''.
Her fist acting appearances were in episodes of the TV show ''[[Yancy Derringer]]'' and ''[[Alcoa Presents: One Step Beyond|One Step Beyond]]''.
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Mimieux's first feature was [[George Pal]]'s film version of [[H. G. Wells]]'s 1895 novel ''[[The Time Machine (1960 film)|The Time Machine]]'' (1960) starring [[Rod Taylor]], in which she played the character [[Weena (The Time Machine)|Weena]]. It was made for MGM who put her under long term contract.
Mimieux's first feature was [[George Pal]]'s film version of [[H. G. Wells]]'s 1895 novel ''[[The Time Machine (1960 film)|The Time Machine]]'' (1960) starring [[Rod Taylor]], in which she played the character [[Weena (The Time Machine)|Weena]]. It was made for MGM who put her under long term contract.


She appeared in ''[[Platinum High School]]'' (1960), produced by [[Albert Zugsmith]] for MGM, which was released before ''The Time Machine''.
She appeared in ''[[Platinum High School]]'' (1960), produced by [[Albert Zugsmith]] for MGM, which was released before ''The Time Machine''.<ref>Yvette steals the show: A year ago she was on our cover. Now look at the girl--she's had two movies, five proposals and starred at the Debs' Ball! Actors are out!
Hyams, Joe. Los Angeles Times 6 Dec 1959: J21</ref>


She guest starred in an episode of ''[[Mr. Lucky (TV series)|Mr Lucky]]'' then was one of several leads in the teen comedy ''[[Where the Boys Are]]'' (1960).<ref>{{cite web|url=https://letterboxd.com/film/where-the-boys-are/|title=''Where the Boys Are'' (1960) Directed by Henry Levin|website=LETTERBOXD|access-date=11 October 2018|}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://emanuellevy.com/review/where-the-boys-are-iconic-spring-break-movie/|title=WHERE THE BOYS ARE (1960): Iconic Spring Break Movie, Starring Connie Francis, Dolores Hart, Yvette Mimieux|website=EmanuelLevy.com|author=Levy, Emanuel|publisher=Emanuel Levy - Cinema 24/7|access-date=25 March 2013|}}</ref><ref>New Pictures Get Go-Ahead Signals: Karlson, Levin Will Direct for Widmark and Pasternak
She guest starred in an episode of ''[[Mr. Lucky (TV series)|Mr Lucky]]'' then was one of several leads in the teen comedy ''[[Where the Boys Are]]'' (1960).<ref>{{cite web|url=https://letterboxd.com/film/where-the-boys-are/|title=''Where the Boys Are'' (1960) Directed by Henry Levin|website=LETTERBOXD|access-date=11 October 2018|}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://emanuellevy.com/review/where-the-boys-are-iconic-spring-break-movie/|title=WHERE THE BOYS ARE (1960): Iconic Spring Break Movie, Starring Connie Francis, Dolores Hart, Yvette Mimieux|website=EmanuelLevy.com|author=Levy, Emanuel|publisher=Emanuel Levy - Cinema 24/7|access-date=25 March 2013|}}</ref><ref>New Pictures Get Go-Ahead Signals: Karlson, Levin Will Direct for Widmark and Pasternak
Scott, John L. Los Angeles Times 18 May 1960: A11.</ref> The film was very popular.
Scott, John L. Los Angeles Times 18 May 1960: A11.</ref> The film was very popular.


MGM put Mimieux in the ingenue role in ''[[Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse (film)|Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse]]'' (1961), an expensive flop.
MGM put Mimieux in the ingenue role in ''[[Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse (film)|Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse]]'' (1961), an expensive flop. <ref>YVETTE MIMIEUX SIGNED: Actress Gets Role in 'Four Horsemen of Apocalypse'
New York Times 12 Aug 1960: 11.</ref> Arthur Freed wanted to team her and George Hamilton in a remake of ''The Clock'' but it was not made.<ref>Mimieux, Hamilton Teamed: Film Is Remake of 'Clock'; Mary Costa Going to Rome
Hopper, Hedda. Los Angeles Times 7 June 1961: B10. </ref>


She had a central role in ''[[Light in the Piazza (film)|Light in the Piazza]]'' (1962) with [[Olivia de Havilland]] and [[George Hamilton (actor)|George Hamilton]], playing a mentally disabled girl. The film lost money but was well regarded critically.
She had a central role in ''[[Light in the Piazza (film)|Light in the Piazza]]'' (1962) with [[Olivia de Havilland]] and [[George Hamilton (actor)|George Hamilton]], playing a mentally disabled girl. The film lost money but was well regarded critically. "I suppose I have a soulful quality," she later said. "I was often cast as a wounded person, the 'sensitive' role."<ref name="soul">The Mystique of Actress Yvette Mimieux
By Megan Rosenfeld. The Washington Post 29 Nov 1979: D13. </ref>

She was meant to do ''A Summer Affair'' at MGM but it was not made.<ref>Yvette Mimieux to Do 'Summer Affair': Changes in Motion Picture Code Decried by Rock Hudson
Hopper, Hedda. Los Angeles Times 23 Feb 1962: C16. </ref>


She had a small part in Pal's ''[[The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm]]'' (1963), another commercial disappointment. Also later that year, she appeared in ''[[Diamond Head (film)|Diamond Head]]'' (1963) for Columbia, billed second to [[Charlton Heston]].
She had a small part in Pal's ''[[The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm]]'' (1963), another commercial disappointment. Also later that year, she appeared in ''[[Diamond Head (film)|Diamond Head]]'' (1963) for Columbia, billed second to [[Charlton Heston]].
Line 40: Line 49:
She went to United Artists for [[Toys in the Attic (1963 film)|''Toys in the Attic'']], co-starring [[Dean Martin]], based on the play by [[Lillian Hellman]].
She went to United Artists for [[Toys in the Attic (1963 film)|''Toys in the Attic'']], co-starring [[Dean Martin]], based on the play by [[Lillian Hellman]].


While at MGM, Mimieux made a cameo as herself in ''[[Looking for Love (film)|Looking for Love]]'' (1964) and played Richard Chamberlain's love interest in ''[[Joy in the Morning (film)|Joy in the Morning]]'' (1965), a melodrama. She also guest starred on two episodes of ''[[Dr Kildare (TV series)|Dr Kildare]]''.
While at MGM, Mimieux guest starred on two episodes of ''[[Dr Kildare (TV series)|Dr Kildare]]'' alongside Richard Chamberlain. She played a terminally ill surfer - a performance that was much acclaimed.<ref>Yvette Mimieux in Television Debut
Los Angeles Times 5 Sep 1963: C12. </ref>


Mimieux made a cameo as herself in ''[[Looking for Love (film)|Looking for Love]]'' (1964) starring [[Connie Francis]] and played Richard Chamberlain's love interest in ''[[Joy in the Morning (film)|Joy in the Morning]]'' (1965), a melodrama.
===Post-MGM===
===Post-MGM===
She was in a Western with [[Max Von Sydow]] at Fox, ''[[The Reward]]'' (1965); the Disney comedy ''[[Monkeys, Go Home!]]'' (1967); and a heist film ''[[The Caper of the Golden Bulls]]'' (1967). She did ''[[The Desperate Hours (1967 film)|The Desperate Hours]]'' (1967) for TV and was reunited with Rod Taylor in the MGM action movie ''[[Dark of the Sun]]'' (1968).
She was in a Western with [[Max Von Sydow]] at Fox, ''[[The Reward]]'' (1965); the Disney comedy ''[[Monkeys, Go Home!]]'' (1967); and a heist film ''[[The Caper of the Golden Bulls]]'' (1967).<ref>Yvette Mimieux's Got a Secret
Hopper, Hedda. Los Angeles Times 11 Apr 1965: m4. </ref>
She did ''[[The Desperate Hours (1967 film)|The Desperate Hours]]'' (1967) for TV and was reunited with Rod Taylor in the MGM action movie ''[[Dark of the Sun]]'' (1968). In 1968 she narrated a classical music concert at the Hollywood Bowl.<ref>Foster Conducts Program at Bowl
Arlen, Walter. Los Angeles Times 15 Aug 1968: e24. </ref><ref>Yvette Looking Ahead to Grandmotherhood
Boyle, Hal. Los Angeles Times 11 Aug 1967: d17. </ref>


Mimieux was top-billed in ''[[Three in the Attic]]'' (1969) at AIP, an enormously popular hit.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/three-in-the-attic-1968|author=Ebert, Roger|title=THREE IN THE ATTIC|website=RogerEbert.com|publisher=Chicago Sun-Times|date=20 December 1968|}}</ref>
Mimieux was top-billed in ''[[Three in the Attic]]'' (1969) at AIP, an enormously popular hit.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/three-in-the-attic-1968|author=Ebert, Roger|title=THREE IN THE ATTIC|website=RogerEbert.com|publisher=Chicago Sun-Times|date=20 December 1968|}}</ref>
Line 51: Line 67:
Mimieux was the female lead in ''[[The Delta Factor (film)|The Delta Factor]]'' (1970), an action film.
Mimieux was the female lead in ''[[The Delta Factor (film)|The Delta Factor]]'' (1970), an action film.
===Television===
===Television===
She then had one of the leads in ''[[The Most Deadly Game]]'' (1970–71) a short-lived TV series from [[Aaron Spelling]].
She then had one of the leads in ''[[The Most Deadly Game]]'' (1970–71) a short-lived TV series from [[Aaron Spelling]]. She replaced [[Inger Stevens]].<ref>Yvette Mimieux in Cast of Deadly Game
Los Angeles Times 19 May 1970: f18. </ref> Around this time Mimieux had a business selling Haitian products and studied archeology; she would travel several months of each year.<ref>Actress Mixes Altruism and Business
By JUDY KLEMESRUD. New York Times 23 Sep 1970: 54. </ref>


After making the TV movies ''[[Death Takes a Holiday (1971 film)|Death Takes a Holiday]]'' (1971) and ''[[Black Noon]]'' (1971).
After making the TV movies ''[[Death Takes a Holiday (1971 film)|Death Takes a Holiday]]'' (1971) and ''[[Black Noon]]'' (1971). In 1971 she sued her agent for not providing her with movie work despite taking money.<ref>Film Agency Sued by Yvette Mimieux
Los Angeles Times 21 Aug 1971: 20. </ref>


She was an air hostess in MGM's ''[[Skyjacked (film)|Skyjacked]]'' (1972), starring Heston<ref>{{cite web|title=Skyjacked (1972)|url=http://www.tcm.com/this-month/article/31483%7C0/Skyjacked.html|author=Soares, Emily|publisher=[[Turner Classic Movies]] (TCM)|website=TCM.com|accessdate=16 August 2018}}</ref> and was in the Fox science-fiction film ''[[The Neptune Factor]]'' (1973).
She was an air hostess in MGM's ''[[Skyjacked (film)|Skyjacked]]'' (1972), starring Heston<ref>{{cite web|title=Skyjacked (1972)|url=http://www.tcm.com/this-month/article/31483%7C0/Skyjacked.html|author=Soares, Emily|publisher=[[Turner Classic Movies]] (TCM)|website=TCM.com|accessdate=16 August 2018}}</ref> and was in the Fox science-fiction film ''[[The Neptune Factor]]'' (1973).<ref>MOVIES: Yvette Mimieux's front page performance
Servi, Vera. Chicago Tribune 28 May 1972: k14. </ref>


By the early 1970s Mimieux was unhappy with the roles offered to female actors. "The women they [male screenwriters] write are all one dimensional," she said. "They have no complexity in their lives. It's all surface. There's nothing to play. They're either sex objects or vanilla pudding."<ref name="mim">Yvette Mimieux's Right for This Role Los Angeles Times 7 Oct 1974: e17. </ref>
By the early 1970s Mimieux was unhappy with the roles offered to female actors. "The women they [male screenwriters] write are all one dimensional," she said. "They have no complexity in their lives. It's all surface. There's nothing to play. They're either sex objects or vanilla pudding."<ref name="mim">Yvette Mimieux's Right for This Role Los Angeles Times 7 Oct 1974: e17. </ref>
Line 76: Line 96:
Mimieux was in the TV moviea ''[[Forbidden Love (1982 film)|Forbidden Love]]'' (1982) and ''[[Night Partners]]'' (1983) and guest starred on ''[[The Love Boat]]'' and ''[[Lime Street (TV series)|Lime Street]]''.
Mimieux was in the TV moviea ''[[Forbidden Love (1982 film)|Forbidden Love]]'' (1982) and ''[[Night Partners]]'' (1983) and guest starred on ''[[The Love Boat]]'' and ''[[Lime Street (TV series)|Lime Street]]''.


She made ''[[Obsessive Love]]'' (1984), a [[television movie]] about a female [[stalking|stalker]] which she co-wrote and co-produced.
She made ''[[Obsessive Love (film)|Obsessive Love]]'' (1984), a [[television movie]] about a female [[stalking|stalker]] which she co-wrote and co-produced.<ref>'Obsessive Love,' Movie With Yvette Mimieux
By JOHN O'CONNOR. New York Times 2 Oct 1984: C18. </ref>


She had the lead in ''[[Berrenger's]]'' (1985), a short-lived TV series and had a support role in the TV movie ''[[The Fifth Missile]]'' (1986).
She had the lead in ''[[Berrenger's]]'' (1985), a short-lived TV series and had a support role in the TV movie ''[[The Fifth Missile]]'' (1986).
Line 84: Line 105:
Mimieux retired from acting in 1992.
Mimieux retired from acting in 1992.
==Personal life==
==Personal life==
She married in 1959 to Evan Engberger.<ref>Yvette Mimieux Married
New York Times 27 Oct 1961: 27</ref>

She was married to film director [[Stanley Donen]] from 1972 until their divorce in 1985.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.nndb.com/people/783/000043654/ |title=Yvette Mimieux |website=Nndb.com |date= |accessdate=2015-12-31}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/person/132424%7C158853/Yvette-Mimieux/ |title=Overview for Yvette Mimieux |website=Tcm.com |date=1942-01-08 |accessdate=2015-12-31}}</ref> In 1986 Mimieux married Howard F. Ruby, chairman emeritus and founder of Oakwood Worldwide.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.oakwood.com/cms/bios-ruby-1.html |title=Howard F. Ruby |website=Oakwood.com |date= |accessdate=2015-12-31}}</ref> She has no children.{{Citation needed|date=February 2013}}
She was married to film director [[Stanley Donen]] from 1972 until their divorce in 1985.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.nndb.com/people/783/000043654/ |title=Yvette Mimieux |website=Nndb.com |date= |accessdate=2015-12-31}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/person/132424%7C158853/Yvette-Mimieux/ |title=Overview for Yvette Mimieux |website=Tcm.com |date=1942-01-08 |accessdate=2015-12-31}}</ref> In 1986 Mimieux married Howard F. Ruby, chairman emeritus and founder of Oakwood Worldwide.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.oakwood.com/cms/bios-ruby-1.html |title=Howard F. Ruby |website=Oakwood.com |date= |accessdate=2015-12-31}}</ref> She has no children.{{Citation needed|date=February 2013}}


Revision as of 13:27, 13 April 2019

Yvette Mimieux
c. 1975
Born
Yvette Carmen Mimieux

(1942-01-08) January 8, 1942 (age 82)
Los Angeles, California, US
OccupationActress
Years active1956–1992
Spouse(s)
​
​
(m. 1972; div. 1985)​

Howard F. Ruby
​
(m. 1986)​

Yvette Mimieux (born January 8, 1942)[1] is a retired American movie and television actress.

Early life and career

Yvette Carmen Mimieux was born in Los Angeles, California, United States, to a French father and a Mexican mother (surnamed Montemayor).

Before her film career began, Mimieux was one of four finalists from a beauty contest picked by Elvis Presley (while he was filming Jailhouse Rock, 1957) who were invited to come to the set to compete for a bit role in the movie ("girl in bathing suit"). She and the other girls modeled their suits. Mimieux was not selected.

She was spotted by manager Jim Byron who, drawn by her beauty, suggested she become an actor.[2]

Her fist acting appearances were in episodes of the TV show Yancy Derringer and One Step Beyond.

MGM

Mimieux's first feature was George Pal's film version of H. G. Wells's 1895 novel The Time Machine (1960) starring Rod Taylor, in which she played the character Weena. It was made for MGM who put her under long term contract.

She appeared in Platinum High School (1960), produced by Albert Zugsmith for MGM, which was released before The Time Machine.[3]

She guest starred in an episode of Mr Lucky then was one of several leads in the teen comedy Where the Boys Are (1960).[4][5][6] The film was very popular.

MGM put Mimieux in the ingenue role in Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse (1961), an expensive flop. [7] Arthur Freed wanted to team her and George Hamilton in a remake of The Clock but it was not made.[8]

She had a central role in Light in the Piazza (1962) with Olivia de Havilland and George Hamilton, playing a mentally disabled girl. The film lost money but was well regarded critically. "I suppose I have a soulful quality," she later said. "I was often cast as a wounded person, the 'sensitive' role."[9]

She was meant to do A Summer Affair at MGM but it was not made.[10]

She had a small part in Pal's The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm (1963), another commercial disappointment. Also later that year, she appeared in Diamond Head (1963) for Columbia, billed second to Charlton Heston.

She went to United Artists for Toys in the Attic, co-starring Dean Martin, based on the play by Lillian Hellman.

While at MGM, Mimieux guest starred on two episodes of Dr Kildare alongside Richard Chamberlain. She played a terminally ill surfer - a performance that was much acclaimed.[11]

Mimieux made a cameo as herself in Looking for Love (1964) starring Connie Francis and played Richard Chamberlain's love interest in Joy in the Morning (1965), a melodrama.

Post-MGM

She was in a Western with Max Von Sydow at Fox, The Reward (1965); the Disney comedy Monkeys, Go Home! (1967); and a heist film The Caper of the Golden Bulls (1967).[12]

She did The Desperate Hours (1967) for TV and was reunited with Rod Taylor in the MGM action movie Dark of the Sun (1968). In 1968 she narrated a classical music concert at the Hollywood Bowl.[13][14]

Mimieux was top-billed in Three in the Attic (1969) at AIP, an enormously popular hit.[15]

She appeared in the critically acclaimed movie The Picasso Summer (1969) alongside Albert Finney.[16]

Mimieux was the female lead in The Delta Factor (1970), an action film.

Television

She then had one of the leads in The Most Deadly Game (1970–71) a short-lived TV series from Aaron Spelling. She replaced Inger Stevens.[17] Around this time Mimieux had a business selling Haitian products and studied archeology; she would travel several months of each year.[18]

After making the TV movies Death Takes a Holiday (1971) and Black Noon (1971). In 1971 she sued her agent for not providing her with movie work despite taking money.[19]

She was an air hostess in MGM's Skyjacked (1972), starring Heston[20] and was in the Fox science-fiction film The Neptune Factor (1973).[21]

By the early 1970s Mimieux was unhappy with the roles offered to female actors. "The women they [male screenwriters] write are all one dimensional," she said. "They have no complexity in their lives. It's all surface. There's nothing to play. They're either sex objects or vanilla pudding."[22]

Mimieux had been writing for several years prior to this film, mostly journalism and short stories. She had the idea for a story about a Pirandello-like theme, "the study of a woman, the difference between what she appears to be and what she is: appearance vs reality." Mimieux says the more she thought about the character "the more I wanted to play her. Here was the kind of nifty, multifaceted part I'd been looking for. So instead of a short story, I wrote it as a film."[22]

She wrote a thriller which she took to producers Aaron Spelling and Leonard Goldberg who submitted it to ABC as a TV movie. It aired as [[[Hit Lady]] (1974).[22]

She and was in The Legend of Valentino (1975), in which she played Rudolph Valentino's second wife, Natacha Rambova.

She was in the Canadian thriller Journey into Fear (1975) and made a pilot for a TV sitcom based on Bell, Book and Candle (1976), but it was not picked up.

Later Films

Mimieux was a falsely imprisoned woman victimized by a sadistic guard in the film Jackson County Jail (1976) with Tommy Lee Jones for New World Pictures, which was a box-office hit.

She was in some horror-oriented TV movies, Snowbeast (1977), Devil Dog: The Hound of Hell (1978), and Disaster on the Coastliner (1979). She also did the TV movies Ransom for Alice! (1977) and Outside Chance (1978).

Later, Mimieux co-starred in the first PG-rated Walt Disney Productions feature, The Black Hole (1979). She had the lead in Circle of Power (1981).[23]

Mimieux was in the TV moviea Forbidden Love (1982) and Night Partners (1983) and guest starred on The Love Boat and Lime Street.

She made Obsessive Love (1984), a television movie about a female stalker which she co-wrote and co-produced.[24]

She had the lead in Berrenger's (1985), a short-lived TV series and had a support role in the TV movie The Fifth Missile (1986).

Mimieux guest starred in a TV movie Perry Mason: The Case of the Desperate Deception (1990). Her last film was Lady Boss (1992).[25]

Mimieux retired from acting in 1992.

Personal life

She married in 1959 to Evan Engberger.[26]

She was married to film director Stanley Donen from 1972 until their divorce in 1985.[27][28] In 1986 Mimieux married Howard F. Ruby, chairman emeritus and founder of Oakwood Worldwide.[29] She has no children.[citation needed]

Filmography

Television work

Recordings

References

  1. ^ "Free Family Tree, Genealogy and Family History". Familytreelegends.com. Retrieved 2015-12-31.
  2. ^ UNDER HEDDA'S HAT: The Mystery of Yvette Mimieux Chicago Tribune 9 June 1963: h36.
  3. ^ Yvette steals the show: A year ago she was on our cover. Now look at the girl--she's had two movies, five proposals and starred at the Debs' Ball! Actors are out! Hyams, Joe. Los Angeles Times 6 Dec 1959: J21
  4. ^ "Where the Boys Are (1960) Directed by Henry Levin". LETTERBOXD. Retrieved 11 October 2018. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |1= (help)
  5. ^ Levy, Emanuel. "WHERE THE BOYS ARE (1960): Iconic Spring Break Movie, Starring Connie Francis, Dolores Hart, Yvette Mimieux". EmanuelLevy.com. Emanuel Levy - Cinema 24/7. Retrieved 25 March 2013. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |1= (help)
  6. ^ New Pictures Get Go-Ahead Signals: Karlson, Levin Will Direct for Widmark and Pasternak Scott, John L. Los Angeles Times 18 May 1960: A11.
  7. ^ YVETTE MIMIEUX SIGNED: Actress Gets Role in 'Four Horsemen of Apocalypse' New York Times 12 Aug 1960: 11.
  8. ^ Mimieux, Hamilton Teamed: Film Is Remake of 'Clock'; Mary Costa Going to Rome Hopper, Hedda. Los Angeles Times 7 June 1961: B10.
  9. ^ The Mystique of Actress Yvette Mimieux By Megan Rosenfeld. The Washington Post 29 Nov 1979: D13.
  10. ^ Yvette Mimieux to Do 'Summer Affair': Changes in Motion Picture Code Decried by Rock Hudson Hopper, Hedda. Los Angeles Times 23 Feb 1962: C16.
  11. ^ Yvette Mimieux in Television Debut Los Angeles Times 5 Sep 1963: C12.
  12. ^ Yvette Mimieux's Got a Secret Hopper, Hedda. Los Angeles Times 11 Apr 1965: m4.
  13. ^ Foster Conducts Program at Bowl Arlen, Walter. Los Angeles Times 15 Aug 1968: e24.
  14. ^ Yvette Looking Ahead to Grandmotherhood Boyle, Hal. Los Angeles Times 11 Aug 1967: d17.
  15. ^ Ebert, Roger (20 December 1968). "THREE IN THE ATTIC". RogerEbert.com. Chicago Sun-Times. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |1= (help)
  16. ^ Lindbergs, Kimberly. "A Tale of Two Films: THE PICASSO SUMMER (1969)". CINEBEATS. Retrieved 15 April 2012. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |1= (help)
  17. ^ Yvette Mimieux in Cast of Deadly Game Los Angeles Times 19 May 1970: f18.
  18. ^ Actress Mixes Altruism and Business By JUDY KLEMESRUD. New York Times 23 Sep 1970: 54.
  19. ^ Film Agency Sued by Yvette Mimieux Los Angeles Times 21 Aug 1971: 20.
  20. ^ Soares, Emily. "Skyjacked (1972)". TCM.com. Turner Classic Movies (TCM). Retrieved 16 August 2018.
  21. ^ MOVIES: Yvette Mimieux's front page performance Servi, Vera. Chicago Tribune 28 May 1972: k14.
  22. ^ a b c Yvette Mimieux's Right for This Role Los Angeles Times 7 Oct 1974: e17.
  23. ^ "Circle of Power (1981) Directed by Bobby Roth". LETTERBOXD. Retrieved 14 September 2018. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |1= (help)
  24. ^ 'Obsessive Love,' Movie With Yvette Mimieux By JOHN O'CONNOR. New York Times 2 Oct 1984: C18.
  25. ^ "Overview for Yvette Mimieux". Turner Classic Movies.
  26. ^ Yvette Mimieux Married New York Times 27 Oct 1961: 27
  27. ^ "Yvette Mimieux". Nndb.com. Retrieved 2015-12-31.
  28. ^ "Overview for Yvette Mimieux". Tcm.com. 1942-01-08. Retrieved 2015-12-31.
  29. ^ "Howard F. Ruby". Oakwood.com. Retrieved 2015-12-31.

External links

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Yvette_Mimieux&oldid=892286302"