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Dorothy Loudon. Dorothy Loudon (17 de septiembre de 1933 – 15 de noviembre de 2003) fue una actriz estadounidense notable por su capacidad para la comedia y por su voz, interpretando comedias musicales y canciones de los Felices Años Veinte .
Nov 15, 2003 · TCM Emails. A versatile, veteran stage actress with eniviable energy, an accomplished singing voice and impeccible comedic timing, Dorothy Loudon earned a Tony for the Broadway role of Miss Hannigan, creating as the rancorous orphanage headmistress in "Annie." Born in Boston and reared in Indianapolis and...
Dorothy Loudon was born in Boston to James E. and Dorothy Helen Loudon. Her interest in singing and acting was piqued at an early age. Both parents encouraged Dorothy's talent. She attended both Syracuse University and Emerson College before entering a school specifically for the arts. In 1952 she attended the Alviene School of Dramatic Arts ...
Early one chill morning, awake at 4 AM, Annie wonders what her lost parents might be like – “Maybe.” Miss Agatha Hannigan (Dorothy Loudon), the mean-tempered spinster who is in charge of the orphanage, is furious at finding Annie and the orphans awake at 4 AM and puts them to work scrubbing the floor.
Mar 15, 1982 · At the height of her "Annie" triumph, Loudon's husband, arranger/musician Norman Parris, died of cancer. They had waited 17 years for him to get a divorce, and their marriage was barely six years old.
