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Dawn Addams
Dawn Addams
Dawn Addams
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Victoria Dawn Addams (21 September 1930 – 7 May 1985) was a British actress, particularly in Hollywood motion pictures of the 1950s and on British television in the 1960s and 1970s. She became a princess in 1954 (until 1971).[citation needed]

Key Information

Early years

[edit]

Dawn was the daughter of James Ramage Addams (1904-1990[3]) and Ethel Mary Hickie (1903-1936[3]), born in Suffolk on 21 September 1930.[4][5] Her father was a Flight-Lieutenant in the RAF,[6] and son of artists Clifford Isaac Addams and Inez Eleanor Bate,[7] and after Ethel's death he married the actress Arline Judge. Dawn's mother was a native of Cork[8] and was married to Arthur Thistlethwaite[9] until they divorced in 1927; she died in April 1936 when Dawn was just five years old.[10][3]

Career

[edit]
Dawn Addams and
Susan Cabot, 1953

Addams' face and physique attracted the attention of talent agents. In December 1950, she signed a seven-year contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios.[11] Her film career began with a role in Night into Morning (1951), and her subsequent MGM films included Singin' in the Rain (1952), Plymouth Adventure (1952), Young Bess (1953) and the female lead opposite Peter Lawford in The Hour of 13 (1952). She played David Niven's daughter in The Moon Is Blue (1953). She also embarked on a USO tour the same year to help entertain troops in Korea. She worked steadily in films during the remainder of the 1950s, including a heavily publicised role as Richard Carlson's model girlfriend in the science fiction film Riders to the Stars (1954) and the female lead opposite actor-director-filmmaker legend Charlie Chaplin in his final comedy to star himself, A King in New York (1957). During the 1960s and 1970s, she appeared mainly in British TV shows and French films.

She was a semi-regular on the instructional series En France (1962) and the leading lady in several episodes of The Saint (1962–69), which starred Roger Moore as Simon Templar. In 1968 she guest starred in the episode Handicap Dead of the classic spy-fi series Department S.

Among her last film credits were two British horror films, The Vampire Lovers (1970) and The Vault of Horror (1973), and she was also a regular in the British sitcom Father, Dear Father (1971–1973).[12] One of her last television roles was in the science fiction serial Star Maidens (1977).[13] Addams retired in the early 1980s, dividing her remaining years between Europe and the United States.[citation needed]

On 1 May 2024 the book, Dawn Addams - My Life As Chaplin's Leading Lady - Filming Charles Chaplin's A King in New York - By John Francis Lane. Introduction and Afterword by James Pepper, was published by James Pepper Rare Books, Inc., Santa Barbara, California.

Personal life

[edit]

She married Don Vittorio Emanuele Massimo, Prince of Roccasecca, in 1954;[14] the wedding was the subject of a cover story in Life magazine.[15] Their son, Prince Stefano, married Atalanta Foxwell, daughter of film producer Ivan Foxwell and Lady Edith (Lambart), granddaughter of the 9th Earl of Cavan.[citation needed]

Death

[edit]

Addams died in 1985 in a London hospital at age 54 from lung cancer.[14]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1951 Night into Morning Dotty Phelps
The Unknown Man Ellie Fansworth
1952 Singin' in the Rain Teresa, Lady-in-Waiting Uncredited
The Hour of 13 Jane Frensham
Plymouth Adventure Priscilla Mullins
1953 Young Bess Kate Howard
The Moon Is Blue Cynthia Slater
Die Jungfrau auf dem Dach Cynthia Slader English translation: The Virgin on the Roof
The Robe Junia
1954 Riders to the Stars Susan Manners
Mizar Mizar
The Bed Janet
Return to Treasure Island Jamesina 'Jamie' Hawkins
Khyber Patrol Diana Rivington
The Count of Bragelonne Hélène de Winter
1955 Rommel's Treasure Sofia
I quattro del getto tonante Moglie di Rovi
1956 The House of Intrigue Mary
1957 A King in New York Ann Kay, TV Specialist
1958 The Silent Enemy Third Officer Jill Masters, W.R.N.S.
1959 The Scarlet Baroness Szaga de Bor
Temptation Island Victoria
Pensione Edelweiss Nadia Rakesy
Prisoner of the Volga Irina Tatyana
The Treasure of San Teresa Hedi von Hartmann
The Black Chapel Tilla Turner
Secret professionnel Dr. Catherine Langeac
Come Dance with Me Anita Florès
1960 Die zornigen jungen Männer Irene
The Two Faces of Dr. Jekyll Kitty Jekyll
The Thousand Eyes of Dr. Mabuse Marion Menil
1961 House of Sin Norma O'Brien
Follow That Man Janet Clark
1962 Sentimental Education Catherine Dambreuse
1963 Come Fly with Me Katie Rinard
1964 The Black Tulip La marquise Catherine de Vigogne
1965 Ballad in Blue Gina Graham
1966 Where the Bullets Fly Felicity 'Fiz' Moonlight
1969 Zeta One Zeta
1970 The Vampire Lovers The Countess
1971 Sapho ou la Fureur d'aimer Marianne
1973 The Vault of Horror Inez

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1950 The Alan Young Show Kay Prindall Sketch comedy
1953 Racket Squad Betty Grant Episode: "The Case of Lady Luck"
1955 Sherlock Holmes Doreen Meredith Episode: "The Case of the Careless Suffragette"
1956 I Tre moschettieri Alvina - Countess of Aragon Episode: "The Hapsburg Hare"
1959 Sunday Night Theatre Epifania Fitzfassenden Episode: "The Millionairess"
The Third Man Eva Episode: "Barcelona Passage"
ITV Play of the Week Jane Lockridge Episode: "Sweet Poison"
1962 Edgar Wallace Mysteries Maxine Hagen Episode: "The £20,000 Kiss"
1963 The Saint Magda Vamoff Episode: "The Fellow Traveller"
1964 Danger Man Martine/Gerdi Episodes: "The Battle Of The Cameras" and "Fish on the Hook"
The Saint Countess Audrey Morova Episode: "The Lawless Lady"
1966 The Saint Queen Adana Episode: "The Queen's Ransom"
1967 Emergency Ward 10 Diane Parker Episode: "Second Sight"
1969 Department S Dianne Lynne Episode: "Handicap Dead"
Playhouse Alma Rostalba Episode: "Romans and Friends"
1970 Armchair Theatre Margo Episode: "A Room in Town"
Ryan International Francoise Albert Episode: "Evidence of Murder"
1971 Armchair Theatre Cynthia Fenton Episode: "The Bargain Hunters"
1971-1973 Father, Dear Father Georgie Thompson Series regular
1972 The Troubleshooters Lady Diana Episode: "Whatever Became of the Year 2000?"
Crime of Passion Therese Episode: "Therese"
Sez Les 1 episode
1973 The Adventurer Lady Anne Benson Episode: "The Case of the Poisoned Pawn"
1974 Dial M for Murder Sybil Willis Episode: "Murder on Demand"
1976 Star Maidens Clara 5 episodes
1977 Crossroads Katherine Lambert 1 episode
1983 Triangle Mrs. Landers Recurring role

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Dawn Addams

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Dawn Addams (21 September 1930 – 7 May 1985) was a British actress best known for her roles in 1950s Hollywood films and later appearances on British television series. Born Victoria Dawn Addams in , , , she was the daughter of Captain James Ramage Addams and Ethel Hickie, who died when Dawn was young. Her early life involved living overseas due to her father's military postings, including time in India, followed by education in India, , and . She trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in and took her first screen test at age 13, though her professional acting career began after graduation. Addams signed a contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in 1950 and debuted in films with a small role in Night into Morning (1951). She gained prominence in Hollywood through supporting roles in major productions, including Priscilla Mullens in Plymouth Adventure (1952) opposite Spencer Tracy, a part in Singin' in the Rain (1952), and David Niven's daughter in The Moon Is Blue (1953). Other notable films from the decade include Young Bess (1953), The Robe (1953), and an advertising executive in Charlie Chaplin's A King in New York (1957). Toward the end of her film career, she appeared in horror films such as The Vampire Lovers (1970) and Vault of Horror (1973). In the 1960s and 1970s, Addams shifted focus to British television, featuring in over 24 series, including guest roles on The Saint and Father, Dear Father, and a recurring part as Mrs. Landers in Triangle (1981–1983). She also performed on the London stage later in her career. Addams was married twice: first to Italian Prince Vittorio Emanuele Massimo in 1954, with whom she had a son, Stefano, before separating after four years and divorcing in 1971; and second to businessman Jimmy White in 1974. She died of lung cancer in a London hospital on 7 May 1985 at age 54, survived by her husband and son.

Early life

Family background

Dawn Addams was born Victoria Dawn Addams on 21 September 1930 in , , . She was the daughter of Captain James Ramage Addams, a officer, and Ethel Mary Addams (née Hickie), who was originally from Cork, . Her mother died when Addams was young, reportedly during her early childhood, leaving her father to raise her amid his military postings. Following her mother's death, Addams spent much of her early years overseas, initially in Calcutta, , where her father was stationed as part of his RAF duties. She later received education in private schools across , , and , reflecting the itinerant nature of her father's career. No records indicate that Addams had siblings, and her upbringing was marked by these relocations, which shaped her early exposure to diverse environments before she returned to in her adolescence.

Education and early influences

Following her mother's early death, Addams spent much of her childhood overseas, accompanying her father to postings in Calcutta, , which exposed her to diverse cultural environments during her formative years. She later relocated to due to her father's career, attending schools there alongside her and . Addams' early interest in performance emerged prominently in , where, at the age of 13, she caught the attention of talent scouts, leading to her first . Though she did not secure major roles at that stage, this experience fueled her aspirations in and modeling. Returning to , she pursued formal training at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA) in , graduating with an Acting Diploma in 1949. Her RADA education provided a rigorous foundation in , voice, and classical techniques, influencing her transition from amateur interests to professional . Immediately after , Addams joined a touring company, gaining practical experience across Britain and , which honed her skills and built her confidence before her film debut. These early theatrical endeavors, combined with her international upbringing, shaped her versatile persona as a poised, cosmopolitan performer.

Career

Breakthrough in film

Dawn Addams signed a seven-year contract with (MGM) in December 1950 at the age of 20, marking the start of her Hollywood career. Her debut feature film was (1951), directed by Fletcher Markle, in which she played the supporting role of Dottie Phelps, the girlfriend of the student character Chuck Holderson, portrayed by Jonathan Cott. This role introduced her to American audiences and established her within MGM's roster of emerging talents. In 1952, Addams continued to build her presence with smaller but notable appearances in high-profile MGM productions. She had an uncredited role as Teresa, a , in the musical classic , directed by and , which showcased her in a brief but elegant period costume sequence. More substantially, she portrayed Priscilla Mullins in , a directed by , where she was part of a romantic triangle involving Spencer Tracy's Captain Miles Standish and her character's eventual husband, (played by ). This role highlighted her ability to handle dramatic ensemble scenes in a film nominated for three . Addams' breakthrough came in 1953 with her performance as Cynthia Slater, the sophisticated daughter of 's character, in Otto Preminger's romantic comedy The Moon Is Blue. The film, adapted from a Broadway play, was controversial for its frank dialogue—including words like "virgin" and "mistress"—and became the first major Hollywood production released without the Motion Picture Production Code seal since its inception, sparking debates on . Her role opposite stars and earned her critical notice and wider recognition, solidifying her as a leading . That same year, she also appeared as in , a Tudor-era drama with , and as Junia in the biblical epic , opposite , further demonstrating her versatility in both comedy and historical genres. Other notable films from the mid-1950s include her role as an advertising executive in Charlie Chaplin's (1957).

Later roles and television

In the 1960s, Addams transitioned toward supporting roles in international films, often in thriller and horror genres, including Kitty in the Hammer production The Two Faces of Dr. Jekyll (1960), directed by , where she portrayed the unfaithful wife of the protagonist. She followed this with the role of Marion Menil in Fritz Lang's The 1,000 Eyes of (1960), a German-Italian-French co-production that marked her involvement in European cinema. Later in the decade, she appeared as Katie Rinard in the aviation drama Come Fly with Me (1963), alongside and . By the mid-1960s, Addams increasingly focused on television, becoming a familiar face in British series. She guest-starred in multiple episodes of the adventure series The Saint, playing Magda Vamoff in "The Fellow Traveller" (1963), Countess Audrey Morova in "The Helpful Pirate" (1964), and Queen Adana in "The Queen's Ransom" (1966), often opposite as Simon Templar. In the espionage show (also known as Secret Agent), she portrayed Martine in "The Battle of the Cameras" (1964) and Gerdi in "Fish on the Hook" (1964), contributing to the series' intrigue narratives. Addams achieved greater visibility on television through her recurring role as Georgie Thompson, the literary agent and romantic interest, in the sitcom Father, Dear Father (1971–1973), appearing in 20 episodes alongside . This role showcased her comedic timing in domestic scenarios. Toward the end of her career, she took on the part of Clara, a key in the serial (1976), appearing in five episodes of the Anglo-German production about a matriarchal alien society. In the 1970s, Addams returned sporadically to film with horror entries, including Gina Graham in the musical drama Ballad in Blue (1965) featuring Ray Charles, the seductive alien in the sci-fi comedy Zeta One (1969), the Countess in the Hammer gothic The Vampire Lovers (1970), and Inez in the anthology segment "This Trick'll Kill You" from Vault of Horror (1973), an Amicus production based on EC Comics stories. These later works highlighted her versatility in genre fare, though television remained her primary medium until her retirement in the early 1980s.

Modeling and other ventures

Before entering the film industry, Addams worked as a model in , where her striking looks caught the attention of Hollywood talent scouts in the early 1950s. This modeling experience, including appearances in magazine layouts, helped launch her entertainment career, though it occasionally drew scrutiny from studio executives concerned about her public image. Addams' stage career formed a significant part of her early professional life, beginning after her training at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA). She performed in productions, touring extensively across Britain and , where her fluency in French and Italian proved advantageous. In 1953, she made her Broadway debut in the play Horses in Midstream, though her run was brief. Later in her career, she returned to the stage, appearing in productions in the and . Beyond acting, Addams engaged in charitable and promotional activities, including a 1953 USO tour to Korea to entertain American troops during the Korean War. These efforts highlighted her versatility as a performer and public figure, complementing her on-screen roles.

Personal life

Marriages

Addams married Italian aristocrat Vittorio Emanuele Massimo, Prince of Roccasecca dei Volsci, on April 29, 1954, in a Roman Catholic ceremony in Rome. The event drew international attention, with guests including Charlie Chaplin and his wife Oona, and was the subject of a cover story in Life magazine. The couple had one son, Stefano Massimo, born in January 1955. They separated after four years of marriage. The union was formally dissolved in 1971. On September 27, 1974, Addams wed retired British businessman in a at Register Office in . , aged 65 at the time, was 21 years her senior. The pair settled primarily in the United States, dividing time between and . They remained married until Addams' death in 1985, and she was survived by and her son.

Family and relationships

In 1954, Addams married Italian nobleman Prince Vittorio Emanuele Massimo of ; the union produced one son, Stefano Massimo, born in January 1955, but the couple separated after four years and divorced in 1971. In March 1966, following her separation, she gave birth to a second son, Noel Shawn Patrick Addams, who died in November 1966, aged approximately eight months, from bronchial in , ; the father's identity was not publicly disclosed. Addams remarried in September 1974 to , a retired American businessman, with whom she resided in and later during her final years. She was survived by White and her son at the time of her death in 1985.

Death and legacy

Final years and health

In the late 1970s and early 1980s, Addams continued to work in British television, appearing as Clara in the science fiction serial (1976–1977). She also took on the recurring role of Mrs. Landers in 26 episodes of the Triangle (1981–1983), which was set on a ferry route from , her birthplace. Additionally, she served as a celebrity panellist on the game show in December 1981. Following her marriage to businessman in September 1974, Addams divided her time between residences in and , where she alternated between stage appearances in and occasional television roles before retiring in the early . Addams' health declined in early 1985 when she was diagnosed with , having been ill for approximately five months. In , she received treatment in but fell into a three weeks before her death; after briefly regaining consciousness, she returned to . She died on May 7, 1985, at a London hospital at the age of 54.

Posthumous impact

Following her death in 1985, Dawn Addams' career has been revisited through publications that emphasize her significant role in Charlie Chaplin's final starring film. In 2024, Santa Teresa Press released Dawn Addams - My Life As Chaplin's Leading Lady: Filming Charles Chaplin's A King in New York, a limited-edition book (500 copies) compiled by journalist James Pepper. It features a 1972 interview with Addams conducted by John Francis Lane, in which she recounts her experiences as Chaplin's co-star portraying an advertising executive in the 1957 satire on McCarthyism and the atomic age, alongside rare archival writings by Chaplin on comedy and tragedy. The volume, illustrated with black-and-white photos from the Chaplin Archives, offers firsthand perspectives on the production and Addams' professional rapport with the director, renewing interest in her contributions to British-American cinema. Addams' multifaceted life as an actress, model, and aristocrat by marriage continues to inspire biographical reflections that highlight her transition from Hollywood glamour to European television. A 2023 profile in Great British Life magazine traces her roots, early MGM contract, and notable collaborations with stars like and , portraying her as a symbol of post-war elegance and resilience in the entertainment industry. This retrospective underscores how her over 40 film roles and two dozen television appearances, including in The Saint and , maintain relevance among enthusiasts of 1950s-1960s media. Her influence persists in niche classic film communities, where her poised screen presence in titles like (1953) and (1953) is cited for exemplifying the era's blend of British sophistication and Hollywood polish, though without formal posthumous honors such as retrospectives or major awards.

Filmography

Feature films

The following table lists Dawn Addams' feature film acting credits, sorted chronologically by release year:
YearTitleRoleNotes
1951Dotty Phelps
1951The Unknown ManEllie Fansworth
1952Teresa, Uncredited
1952The Hour of 13Jane Frensham
1952Priscilla Mullins
1953Kate Howard
1953The Moon Is BlueCynthia Slater
1953Die Jungfrau auf dem DachCynthia Slader
1953Junia
1954Susan Manners
1954Mizar
1954The BedJanetAnthology segment
1954Jamesina 'Jamie' Hawkins
1954Khyber PatrolDiana Rivington
1954The Count of BragelonneHélène de Winter
1955Rommel's TreasureSofia
1955I quattro del getto tonanteMoglie di Rovi
1956The House of IntrigueMary
1957Ann Kay, TV Specialist
1958The Silent EnemyThird Officer Jill Masters, W.R.N.S.
1959The Scarlet BaronessSzaga de Bor
1959Temptation IslandVictoria
1959Pensione EdelweissNadia Rakesy
1959Prisoner of the VolgaIrina Tatyana
1959The Treasure of San TeresaHedi von Hartmann
1959The Black ChapelTilla Turner
1959Secret professionnelDr. Catherine Langeac
1959Anita Florès
1960Die zornigen jungen MännerIrene
1960The Two Faces of Dr. JekyllKitty Jekyll
1960The Thousand Eyes of Dr. MabuseMarion Menil
1961Norma O'Brien
1961Follow That ManJanet Clark
1962Catherine Dambreuse
1963Katie Rinard
1964La marquise Catherine de Vigogne
1965Ballad in BlueGina Graham
1966Where the Bullets FlyFelicity 'Fiz' Moonlight
1969Zeta
1970The Countess
1971Sapho ou la Fureur d'aimerMarianne
1973InezAnthology segment

Television credits

Dawn Addams made significant contributions to British television, appearing as a guest star in a variety of adventure, drama, and from the through the . Her roles often featured elegant, worldly characters, leveraging her background in international films to bring poise and intrigue to episodic storytelling. While she did not star in any long-running series as a lead, her recurring presence in popular productions like The Saint highlighted her as a reliable supporting player in the genre. She also ventured into science fiction with Star Maidens (1976), where she portrayed the authoritative Fulvia, a leader among the alien women on the planet Medusa, in this Anglo-German co-production that explored gender dynamics in a futuristic setting. Later in her career, Addams took on a regular role in the soap opera Triangle (1981–1983), playing Mrs. Landers, a character involved in the maritime drama aboard a North Sea ferry, marking one of her sustained television engagements. The following table summarizes select television credits, focusing on notable appearances that exemplify her range across genres:
YearTitleRoleNotes
1958The Adventures of Robin HoodLady AlysEpisode: "The Salt King" (Season 3, Episode 39) – A noblewoman entangled in a plot against Robin.
1963The SaintMagda VamoffEpisode: "The Fellow Traveller" (Season 2, Episode 20) – A mysterious woman aiding Simon Templar in a smuggling scheme.
1964The SaintCountess Audrey MorovaEpisode: "The Lawless Lady" (Season 3, Episode 11) – A glamorous countess involved in high-stakes intrigue. She appeared in three episodes total (1963–1966), including as Queen Adana in "The Queen's Ransom."
1964–1965CrossroadsKatherine LambertRecurring role in the British soap opera set in a motel.
1965The Human JungleUnknownEpisode: "The Twenty-Four Hour Man" (Season 2, Episode 5) – Part of the psychological drama series.
1970Department SUnknownEpisode: "The Treasure of the Costa Del Sol" (Season 2, Episode 1) – Guest in the spy thriller.
1971The Persuaders!UnknownEpisode: "The Old, the New, and the Deadly" (Season 1, Episode 6) – Featuring alongside Tony Curtis and Roger Moore.
1971–1973Father, Dear FatherFranRecurring as the literary agent in the sitcom starring Patrick Cargill.
1973The ProtectorsUnknownEpisode: "The Bodyguards" (Season 2, Episode 6) – Action series with Robert Vaughn.
1976Star MaidensFulvia13-episode series; portrayed the commanding Fulvia, overseeing the matriarchal society.
1976The New AvengersUnknownEpisode: "The Midas Touch" (Season 1, Episode 3) – Revival of the classic spy series.
1978Return of the SaintUnknownEpisode: "The Arrangement" (Season 1, Episode 4) – Guest opposite Ian Ogilvy.
1980Hammer House of HorrorUnknownEpisode: "The House That Bled to Death" (Season 1, Episode 3) – Horror anthology segment.
1981BergeracUnknownEpisode: "A Perfect Recapture" (Season 1, Episode 4) – Jersey-based detective series.
1981–1983TriangleMrs. LandersRegular role in the soap opera; appeared in multiple episodes.
Addams' television output tapered off in the early due to health issues, with her final credited appearance in *Let's Parlez (1984), a comedic series. Her work in TV emphasized guest spots that capitalized on her charismatic screen presence, often in ensemble casts of enduring British cult classics.

References

  1. https://www.greatbritishlife.co.uk/magazines/suffolk/23815510.dawn-addams-suffolk-actress-became-princess/
  2. https://www.nytimes.com/1985/05/09/arts/dawn-addams-54-actress-is-dead.html
  3. https://felixstowe.nub.news/news/local-news/felixstowe-history-the-life-of-dawn-addams
  4. https://www.themoviedb.org/person/72717-dawn-addams?language=en-US
  5. https://corkfilmfest.ucc.ie/items/show/483
  6. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0011625/bio/
  7. https://www.rada.ac.uk/profiles/dawn-addams/
  8. https://www.encyclopedia.com/women/dictionaries-thesauruses-pictures-and-press-releases/addams-dawn-1930-1985
  9. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0054416/
  10. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0054371/
  11. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0055701/characters/nm0011625/
  12. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0553841/
  13. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0553823/
  14. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0062560/fullcredits/
  15. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0074061/fullcredits/
  16. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/celebrity/dawn_addams
  17. http://www.glamourgirlsofthesilverscreen.com/show/4/Dawn+Addams/index.html
  18. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0011625/
  19. https://travsd.wordpress.com/2024/09/21/the-dope-on-dawn-addams/
  20. https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1985-05-08-mn-6422-story.html
  21. https://www.imago-images.com/st/0061881568
  22. https://www.geni.com/people/Dawn-Victoria-Addams/6000000017208826875
  23. https://www.ancestry.com/genealogy/records/noel-shawn-patrick-addams-24-c8t5tg
  24. https://www.charliechaplin.com/en/infos/899-New-Book-Dawn-Addams-My-Life-As-Chaplin-s-Leading-Lady-
  25. https://www.tvguide.com/celebrities/dawn-addams/credits/3030467403/
  26. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0693527/
  27. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0693547/
  28. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0074061/
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