Crain

Biography

Due to the Louisville mathematics rock and roll picture that also spawned Slint and Rodan, Crain’s decrease, post-hardcore grind bore some resemblance to famous brands Helmet as well as the Jesus Lizard. Nevertheless, their elaborate compositions and period signature shifts had been firmly something from the Louisville picture, and even affected a number of the regional bands that ultimately rose to higher prominence. Crain was created in 1989 following the separation of the neighborhood music group Cerebellum, with a short lineup that presented vocalist Drew Daniel, guitarist Tim Furnish, bassist Jon Make, and drummer Can Chatham. After documenting a track that finished up on the divided 7″ with Deathwatch, Daniel remaining for university, and would later on go on to create one-half from the experimental techno clothing Matmos. Make took over business lead vocals for a short while, after that Kristen Shelor approved through the rates until guitarist/vocalist Joey Mudd — another ex-Cerebellum member — became the frontman in early 1990. Mudd sang on another track within the Crain/Deathwatch divided, that was released on Slamdek that 12 months; he also performed within the four-song EP Rocket, released within the band’s personal Auto Wreckords label in 1991. This lineup documented the very first Crain LP, that was released on Auto Wreckords in 1992; entitled Speed, it had been made by the famous Steve Albini. Mudd departed following its conclusion, and Cook required his i’m all over this business lead vocals; he also turned to acoustic guitar, and a fresh rhythm portion of bassist Jason Hayden and drummer John Causey arrived up to speed. Causey trapped around long plenty of to lead “Coalmine #666” to a straightforward Machines collection known as Working Vacation!, but quickly departed. When Crain came into the studio room with Albini to record its second recording, Jon Cook redoubled up on acoustic guitar and drums; he also moonlighted briefly because the preliminary drummer for renowned mathematics rockers Rodan. Crain’s sophomore recording, Heater, was found by Restless Information for national launch in 1994. Full-time drummer Tony Bailey became a member of soon after, so when bassist Hayden consequently remaining, he was changed by Todd Make. In 1995, the group added the Heater monitor “Hey Cops!” towards the soundtrack from the cult indie rock and roll film Fifty percent Cocked. In addition they began focus on a new recording, nonetheless it was by no means finished; Crain disbanded by the end of 1996. Furnish created Parlour with Bailey, while Todd Make went on to try out with prominent Louisville indie rings just like the For Carnation, Retsin, Four Fifty Six, as well as the Shipping and delivery News.

Quick Facts

• Facts
• Filmography
• Awards
• Salaries
• Quotes
• Trademarks
• Pictures



#	Fact
1	Was pregnant with her second child (son Michael) during the filming of A Letter to Three Wives (1949).
2	Loved to ice skate.
3	Spent much of October 1960 involved in the Republican campaign to defeat John F. Kennedy for US President, along with such notables as Walt Disney, James Stewart, Randolph Scott, Jerry Lewis, Ward Bond, George Murphy, Clifton Webb, Troy Donahue, Donna Reed, John Wayne, Walter Pidgeon, Robert Taylor, Barbara Stanwyck, Laraine Day, Robert Mitchum and Wendell Corey.
4	Her youngest child, son Christopher Brinkman, was the original lead guitarist for the rock group Jane's Addiction (1985-1986). He died of a drug overdose in 1997.
5	Biography in: "The Scribner Encyclopedia of American Lives". Volume 7, 2003-2005, pages 108-109. Farmington Hills, MI: Thomson Gale, 2007.
6	In Italy most of her films were dubbed by either Dhia Cristiani or Rosetta Calavetta. She was occasionally dubbed by Renata Marini, most notably in A Letter to Three Wives (1949); and once by Lidia Simoneschi in The Joker Is Wild (1957).
7	Died ten years to the day after her Cheaper by the Dozen (1950) co-star Myrna Loy.
8	In the book "More About All About Eve", Joseph L. Mankiewicz states in an interview that the studio wanted her for the part of Eve Harrington, but he refused to cast her, saying she was a pretty and hard-working young woman, but not much of an actress.
9	Played a character named Deborah in two Joseph L. Mankiewicz films: A Letter to Three Wives (1949) and People Will Talk (1951). Mankiewicz, who did not particularly care for Crain, once remarked, "I don't like the name Deborah, and I don't like Jeanne Crain."
10	Crain, who starred in the original Cheaper by the Dozen (1950), passed away just 12 days before the release of the remake of the that film, Cheaper by the Dozen (2003), starring Steve Martin.
11	In her retirement years, she and her husband spent most of their time working at two of their ranches.
12	Two of her children, Michael and Christopher, died before she did.
13	By the time she left Fox studios in 1956, she was making $3,500 a week (equivalent to $30,000 a week in 2014).
14	Won the "Miss Camera Girl of 1942" title in Long Beach, Florida, and given a contract by Fox.
15	On the eve of their 11th anniversary, the couple reconciled, but the marriage remained rocky for some time (30 December 1956).
16	On Aug. 6, 1956, she obtained an interlocutory divorce decree, each spouse claiming the other has been unfaithful. She also claimed Brooks had been abusive.
17	Children with Paul Brooks: Paul Brinkman (b. 6 April 1947), Michael (b. 21 January 1949), Timothy (b. 2 August 1950), Jeanine (b. 5 March 1952), Lisabette (b. 21 November 1958), Maria (b. 10 January 1961), Christopher (b. 5 May 1965).
18	Long-time husband Paul Brooks was an RKO contract player at one time, briefly appearing in Those Endearing Young Charms (1945). His real name was Paul Brinkmnan, and he gave up his acting career to become a highly successful businessman.
19	Devoutly Catholic mother of 7.seven.
20	Although frequently cast in musicals, she herself was not a singer. Louanne Hogan was specifically under contract so that she could dub the singing in all her musicals.



Actress

Actress

Title	Year	Status	Character
Skyjacked	1972		Mrs. Clara Shaw
Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law	1972	TV Series	Lily MacMurdy
The Night God Screamed	1971		Fanny Pierce
The Name of the Game	1968	TV Series	Mrs. McKendricks
The Danny Thomas Hour	1968	TV Series	Frances Merrill
Hot Rods to Hell	1967		Peg Phillips
Burke's Law	1964-1965	TV Series	Lorraine Turner / Polly Martin / Amy Booth
The Dick Powell Theatre	1963	TV Series	Elsie
Insight	1963	TV Series
The Christophers	1963	TV Series
His Model Wife	1962	TV Movie	Jeanne Lauren
The Comedy Spot	1962	TV Series
Invasion 1700	1962		Helen
The United States Steel Hour	1960-1962	TV Series	Jill Gardner
General Electric Theater	1960-1962	TV Series	Marion Miller / Hope
Pontius Pilate	1962		Claudia Procula
Nefertite, regina del Nilo	1961		Nefertiti
Twenty Plus Two	1961		Linda Foster
Madison Avenue	1961		Peggy Shannon
Guns of the Timberland	1960		Laura Riley
Riverboat	1959	TV Series	Laura Sutton
Goodyear Theatre	1959	TV Series	Lila Babrek
Meet Me in St. Louis	1959	TV Movie	Rose Smith
Schlitz Playhouse	1958	TV Series	Ruth Elliot
Playhouse 90	1958	TV Series	Daisy Buchanan
The Joker Is Wild	1957		Letty Page
The Tattered Dress	1957		Diane Blane
The Fastest Gun Alive	1956		Dora Temple
The Ford Television Theatre	1956	TV Series	Joyce Randall
Star Stage	1955	TV Series	Nancy
Gentlemen Marry Brunettes	1955		Connie Jones / Mitzi Jones
The Second Greatest Sex	1955		Liza McClure
Man Without a Star	1955		Reed Bowman
Duel in the Jungle	1954		Marian Taylor
Dangerous Crossing	1953		Ruth Stanton Bowman
City of Bad Men	1953		Linda Culligan
Vicki	1953		Jill Lynn
O. Henry's Full House	1952		Della (segment "The Gift of the Magi")
Belles on Their Toes	1952		Ann Gilbreth
The Model and the Marriage Broker	1951		Kitty Bennett
People Will Talk	1951		Deborah Higgins
Take Care of My Little Girl	1951		Liz Erickson
Cheaper by the Dozen	1950		Ann Gilbreth
Pinky	1949		Patricia 'Pinky' Johnson
The Fan	1949		Lady Margaret 'Meg' Windermere
A Letter to Three Wives	1949		Deborah Bishop
Apartment for Peggy	1948		Peggy Taylor
You Were Meant for Me	1948		Peggy Mayhew
Margie	1946		Marjorie 'Margie' MacDuff
Centennial Summer	1946		Julia Rogers
Leave Her to Heaven	1945		Ruth Berent
State Fair	1945		Margy Frake
Winged Victory	1944		Helen
In the Meantime, Darling	1944		Margaret 'Maggie' Preston
Home in Indiana	1944		'Char' Bruce
The Gang's All Here	1943		Chorus Girl / Pool Party Guest (uncredited)

Soundtrack

Soundtrack

Title	Year	Status	Character
Gentlemen Marry Brunettes	1955	performer: "My Funny Valentine", "You're Driving Me Crazy", "I Wanna Be Loved by You", "Daddy", "Ain't Misbehavin'"
The Second Greatest Sex	1955	performer: "LYSISTRATA"
Belles on Their Toes	1952	performer: "Lazy", "Love's Old Sweet Song Just a Song at Twilight", "Beans, Beans, Beans", "Doin' the Raccoon", "Sweet Georgia Brown", "When You Wore a Tulip and I Wore a Big Red Rose"
Apartment for Peggy	1948	performer: "I Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls" - uncredited
Margie	1946	performer: "I'LL SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS", "APRIL SHOWERS"
Centennial Summer	1946	performer: "The Right Romance", "Up with the Lark", "All Through the Day", "In Love in Vain" - uncredited
State Fair	1945	"THAT'S FOR ME" / performer: "IT MIGHT AS WELL BE SPRING", "IT'S A GRAND NIGHT FOR SINGING"

Self

Self

Title	Year	Status	Character
The Merv Griffin Show	1973	TV Series	Herself
The Virginia Graham Show	1971	TV Series	Herself
The Irv Kupcinet Show	1970	TV Series	Herself
The Movie Game	1969	TV Series	Herself - Guest
You Don't Say	1964	TV Series	Herself
Stump the Stars	1963	TV Series	Herself - Guest Panelist
Celebrity Talent Scouts	1960	TV Series	Herself
I've Got a Secret	1959	TV Series	Herself
What's My Line?	1954-1959	TV Series	Herself - Mystery Guest
You Bet Your Life	1957	TV Series	Herself - 1958 DeSoto Ad / Herself - 1957 DeSoto Ad
Perry Como's Kraft Music Hall	1956	TV Series	Herself
The Bob Hope Show	1955	TV Series	Herself
The Ed Sullivan Show	1955	TV Series	Herself
Dateline: Disneyland	1955	TV Special documentary	Herself
I'll Get By	1950		Herself (uncredited)
The All-Star Bond Rally	1945	Short	Herself (Pinup Girl)
All-Star Party for 'Dutch' Reagan	1985	TV Special	Herself
Women I Love: Beautiful But Funny	1982	TV Movie	Herself

Archive Footage

Archive Footage

Title	Year	Status	Character
The 76th Annual Academy Awards	2004	TV Special	Herself (Memorial Tribute)
10th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards	2004	TV Special	Herself (Memorial Tribute)
Classified X	1998	TV Movie documentary	Herself
Rodgers & Hammerstein: The Sound of Movies	1996	TV Movie documentary	Herself, costume test
Biography	1995	TV Series documentary	Actress 'Pinky'
Kolossal - i magnifici Macisti	1977	Documentary	Nefertiti (as J. Crain)
Fred Astaire Salutes the Fox Musicals	1974	TV Movie	Herself
Hollywood Without Make-Up	1963	Documentary	Herself
The Ed Sullivan Show	1955	TV Series	Herself

Nominated awards

Nominated awards

Year	Award	Ceremony	Nomination	Movie	Award shared with
1950	Oscar	Academy Awards, USA	Best Actress in a Leading Role	Pinky (1949)



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#	Quote
1	I loved being at the studio [20th Century-Fox]. After all, I started at 15, and I grew up there. But there comes a time when an actress stays too long in the same place. People get used to having you around, and they can't think of you in a different light.



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