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Maggie Thrett is a Actor American born on 18 november 1946
Maggie Thrett, born Diane Pine, was a singer and stage, movie and television actress in the 1960s. Aged fifteen, she made her Off-Broadway debut in 1962 in Out Brief Candle. By the age of eighteen she was regularly performing as a dancer at Trude Heller's in Greenwich Village, New York, as noted in the January 1965 edition of Harper's Bazaar.
As a vocalist, Maggie Thrett recorded a single (under her birth name) entitled "Lucky Girl" for Take 3 Records in 1964, and had a minor US hit (as Maggie Thrett) in 1965 with "Soupy", produced by Bob Crewe and issued on the DynoVoice (formerly Dyno-Vox) label. Billboard journalist Aaron Sternfield, reviewing a live Maggie Thrett performance at Basin Street East, New York, on July 15, 1965, wrote that she "has a magnificent range, her phrasing and timing are near perfect, and she blends the right combination of sex and satire."
In 1966 Maggie Thrett went to Hollywood to further her acting career. As an actress, she is probably best remembered for her roles in a 1966 Star Trek episode ("Mudd's Women") and the 1968 comedy movie Three in the Attic. She also appeared as a prostitute in the 1970 movie Cover Me Babe. Having signed to Universal Studios, she is reported to have used her life savings to buy out her contract prior to appearing in Three in the Attic for American International Pictures.
In May 1970, Maggie Thrett was involved in a road accident while a passenger on singer/songwriter Gram Parsons' motorcycle. Although she was apparently unharmed (Gram Parsons, meanwhile, suffered significant injuries), it was soon after this that she disappeared from the entertainment business having tired of continual auditioning and producers' unwanted advances. Within two years of leaving Hollywood, Maggie Thrett had met and married her husband, Alex, with whom she has had three children.
^ Lisanti, Tom, & Paul, Louis. (2002). Film fatales: women in espionage films and television, 1962-1973. McFarland & Co., p. 289. ISBN 978-0-7864-1194-8
^ Lisanti, Tom, & Paul, Louis. (2002). Film fatales: women in espionage films and television, 1962-1973. McFarland & Co., p. 289. ISBN 978-0-7864-1194-8
^ It's All The Streets You Crossed Not So Long Ago
^ Norman Bergen Discography
^ DynoVoice 45 Discography
^ Didley group electric act. (1965, July 31). Billboard, p. 12.
^ Lisanti, Tom, & Paul, Louis. (2002). Film fatales: women in espionage films and television, 1962-1973. McFarland & Co., p. 291. ISBN 978-0-7864-1194-8
^ Meyer, David N. (2008). Twenty thousand roads: the ballad of Gram Parsons and his cosmic American music. Villard, p. 332. ISBN 978-0-345-50336-7
^ Lisanti, Tom, & Paul, Louis. (2002). Film fatales: women in espionage films and television, 1962-1973. McFarland & Co., p. 291. ISBN 978-0-7864-1194-8
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Maggie Thrett
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As a vocalist, Maggie Thrett recorded a single (under her birth name) entitled "Lucky Girl" for Take 3 Records in 1964, and had a minor US hit (as Maggie Thrett) in 1965 with "Soupy", produced by Bob Crewe and issued on the DynoVoice (formerly Dyno-Vox) label. Billboard journalist Aaron Sternfield, reviewing a live Maggie Thrett performance at Basin Street East, New York, on July 15, 1965, wrote that she "has a magnificent range, her phrasing and timing are near perfect, and she blends the right combination of sex and satire."
In 1966 Maggie Thrett went to Hollywood to further her acting career. As an actress, she is probably best remembered for her roles in a 1966 Star Trek episode ("Mudd's Women") and the 1968 comedy movie Three in the Attic. She also appeared as a prostitute in the 1970 movie Cover Me Babe. Having signed to Universal Studios, she is reported to have used her life savings to buy out her contract prior to appearing in Three in the Attic for American International Pictures.
In May 1970, Maggie Thrett was involved in a road accident while a passenger on singer/songwriter Gram Parsons' motorcycle. Although she was apparently unharmed (Gram Parsons, meanwhile, suffered significant injuries), it was soon after this that she disappeared from the entertainment business having tired of continual auditioning and producers' unwanted advances. Within two years of leaving Hollywood, Maggie Thrett had met and married her husband, Alex, with whom she has had three children.
^ Lisanti, Tom, & Paul, Louis. (2002). Film fatales: women in espionage films and television, 1962-1973. McFarland & Co., p. 289. ISBN 978-0-7864-1194-8
^ Lisanti, Tom, & Paul, Louis. (2002). Film fatales: women in espionage films and television, 1962-1973. McFarland & Co., p. 289. ISBN 978-0-7864-1194-8
^ It's All The Streets You Crossed Not So Long Ago
^ Norman Bergen Discography
^ DynoVoice 45 Discography
^ Didley group electric act. (1965, July 31). Billboard, p. 12.
^ Lisanti, Tom, & Paul, Louis. (2002). Film fatales: women in espionage films and television, 1962-1973. McFarland & Co., p. 291. ISBN 978-0-7864-1194-8
^ Meyer, David N. (2008). Twenty thousand roads: the ballad of Gram Parsons and his cosmic American music. Villard, p. 332. ISBN 978-0-345-50336-7
^ Lisanti, Tom, & Paul, Louis. (2002). Film fatales: women in espionage films and television, 1962-1973. McFarland & Co., p. 291. ISBN 978-0-7864-1194-8
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Filmography of Maggie Thrett (5 films)
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Lost Flight (1970)
, 1h44Directed by Leonard Horn
Origin USA
Genres Drama, Thriller, Action
Themes Transport films, Aviation films
Actors Lloyd Bridges, Bobby Van, Anne Francis, Ralph Meeker, Andrew Prine, Truman Linden Chiles
Roles 2nd Girl
Rating59%
Captain Steve Bannerman (Lloyd Bridges) has been asked to fly one last passenger flight from Hawaii to Australia for Trans-Pacific Airline. During a violent electrical storm, he crashes the jet airliner on an uninhabited South Pacific island. Bannerman takes charge of the survivors and teams with Merle Barnaby (Billy Dee Williams), a black marine returning from combat duty in Vietnam, to try to find a way to survive on the island. Among the surviving passengers and crew, they have the support of Gina Talbot (Anne Francis) and Beejay Caldwell (Jennifer Leak) but oil magnate Glenn Walkup (Ralph Meeker), nightclub entertainer Eddie Randolph (Bobby Van) and Jonesy (Andrew Prine) begin to cause trouble.
Cover Me Babe (1970)
, 1h29Directed by Noel Black
Origin USA
Genres Drama
Actors Robert Forster, Sondra Locke, Sam Waterston, Ken Kercheval, Michael Margotta, Susanne Benton
Rating45%
Tony Hall is a film-school student who does not care to make conventional films. His first avant-garde effort features Melisse, who soon becomes Tony's lover and moves in with him.
The Devil's Brigade (1968)
, 2h10Directed by Andrew V. McLaglen
Origin USA
Genres Drama, War, Action, Adventure
Themes Political films
Actors William Holden, Cliff Robertson, Vince Edwards, Harry Carey, Jr., Andrew Prine, Claude Akins
Roles Millie
Rating66%
American Lieutenant Colonel Robert T. Frederick is summoned to Britain where he is authorized by Admiral Louis Mountbatten to raise a commando force comprising both American and Canadian personnel for operations in Norway. Back in the U.S. Frederick receives his American troops — all are Army convicts. When the Canadian contingent arrives they immediately cause friction with the Americans and chaos ensues. By the time Frederick manages to overcome the national differences and to mould the 1st Special Service Force into a highly trained commando force, the Allied High Command have had a change of heart and offered the Norway missions to British troops. Left without a role, Frederick manages to persuade General Mark Clark in Italy to give his men a chance to prove themselves. Clark asks Frederick for the 1st Special Service Force to reconnoitre a German garrison in an Italian town, but Frederick decides to go one better and capture the entire town. Convinced now of the ability of Frederick's men, Clark gives them the task no other Allied troops have managed to achieve — to capture Monte la Difensa. Facing severe obstacles, they drive the Germans off the stronghold, allowing the allies to continue their advance into Italy.
Three in the Attic (1968)
, 1h32Directed by Richard Wilson
Origin USA
Genres Drama, Comedy
Actors Christopher Jones, Yvette Mimieux, Judy Pace, Maggie Thrett, Eve McVeagh, Nan Martin
Roles Jan
Rating54%
Paxton Quigley (Christopher Jones), a renowned womanizer, is a student at the fictional Willard College for Men, located one mile away from the fictional Fulton College for women. The schools are located in small college communities in the middle of Vermont.
Out of Sight (1966)
, 1h27Directed by Lennie Weinrib
Origin USA
Genres Comedy, Spy, Musical
Themes Spy films, Musical films
Actors Karen Jensen, Robert Pine, Deanna Lund, Wende Wagner, Maggie Thrett, Billy Curtis
Rating49%
Homer (Jonathan Daly) is a butler to secret agent John Stamp. Overhearing a plot to disrupt a concert, Sandra Carter (Karen Jensen) contacts Stamp to seek his assistance but with his boss away, Homer steps into the role of superspy to save Rock and Roll from the criminal organisation known as F.L.U.S.H..FLUSH sends three femme fatale assassins after Sandra and Homer: Scuba (Wende Wagner), Tuff Bod (Deanna Lund) and Wipe Out (Maggie Thrett).