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[[Image:MaryWarren.jpg|thumb|'''Lois Hall''' as [[Mary Warren]].]]
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[[File:MaryWarren.jpg|thumb|... as Doctor Mary Warren]]
'''Lois Hall''' ([[Star Trek birthdays|born]] {{d|22|August|1926}} in Grand Rapids, Minnesota) is the actress who played [[Doctor|Dr.]] [[Mary Warren]] in "[[Who Watches the Watchers?]]", a [[TNG Season 3|third season]] episode of ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]''.
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'''Lois Hall''' {{born|22|August|1926|died|21|December|2006}} was the actress who played [[Mary Warren|Doctor Mary Warren]] in {{e|Who Watches The Watchers}}, a [[TNG Season 3|third season]] episode of ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]''.
   
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Hall was [[Star Trek birthdays|born]] in Grand Rapids, Minnesota. She [[Star Trek deaths|died]] of a heart attack in December 2006 in Los Angeles, California. She was 80 years old. [http://www.latimes.com/news/obituaries/la-me-passings5.2jan05,1,4047387.story?coll=la-news-obituaries]
Hall's previous [[television]] appearances include ''Studio One'', ''The Cisco Kid'', ''The Lone Ranger'' (two episodes, one with [[Michael Ansara]]), ''Adventures of Superman'', ''Marcus Welby, M.D.'', and the penultimate episode of ''Little House on the Prairie''. She has also been seen in such classic [[film]]s as ''Every Girl Should Be Married'' (1948), ''Love Happy'' (1949), ''My Blue Heaven'' (1950, with [[Jane Wyatt]]), ''Carrie'' (1952), and ''Seven Brides for Seven Brothers'' (1954, with [[Julie Newmar]] and [[Ian Wolfe]]). However, she is perhaps best known for her supporting role as Sister Constance in Kenneth Branagh's acclaimed 1991 drama ''Dead Again'', which also featured [[Raymond Cruz]] and [[Steven Culp]].
 
   
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== Early career ==
Although she is semi-retired, she still acts occasionally, having guest-starred on such recent TV hits as ''CSI'', ''Cold Case'', ''Six Feet Under'' (with [[James Cromwell]], [[Pat Healy]], [[Matt Malloy]], [[Andrew Prine]], and [[Matt Winston]]), ''Nip/Tuck'' (with [[Raphael Sbarge]]), and ''The Unit'' (starring [[Abby Brammell]]). She was also seen in the hit films ''Gone in Sixty Seconds'' (2000) and ''Flightplan'' (2005).
 
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Hall began her Hollywood career in 1947, appearing in such films as ''Every Girl Should Be Married'' and ''Family Honeymoon''. Shortly thereafter, she had a supporting role in the 1949 drama ''Duke of Chicago'', which also featured [[DeForest Kelley]]. She also had an uncredited role in the 1949 Marx brothers feature ''Love Happy'' and supporting roles in films such as ''The Adventures of Sir Galahad'', in which she played the Lady of the Lake.
   
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She continued her film career into the 1950s. She had uncredited roles in films such as the 1950 musical ''My Blue Heaven'', which starred [[Jane Wyatt]], as well as leading roles in films like ''Pirates of the High Seas'', and ''Secrets of Monte Carlo''. She also had roles in classics such as ''Carrie'', ''Here Comes the Girls'', and the Academy Award-winning 1954 musical ''Seven Brides for Seven Brothers'', along with [[Julie Newmar]] and [[Ian Wolfe]]
==Other Trek connections==
 
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Hall was a frequent presence on television during the 1950s, appearing on such programs as ''Studio One'', ''The Cisco Kid'', and ''Adventures of Superman''. She was also seen in two episodes of ''The Lone Ranger'', including one in which she co-starred with [[Michael Ansara]].
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== Later career ==
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With the birth of her first child in 1957, Hall took a break from acting. She raised two more children before returning to show business in 1972 with an appearance on the ABC drama series ''Marcus Welby, M.D.''
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She continued taking on occasional film and television roles throughout the 1970s and 1980s. In 1975, she acted alongside [[Andrew Robinson]] in the film ''A Woman for All Men''. Later, in the 1980s, she worked with TV actor-producer-director {{w|Michael Landon}} when she appeared on ''Father Murphy'' (along with [[Charles Cooper]]), on the penultimate episode of ''Little House on the Prairie'', and in the 1983 TV special ''Little House: Look Back to Yesterday'' (with [[Stan Ivar]]).
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Hall is perhaps best known for her supporting role as Sister Constance in {{w|Kenneth Branagh}}'s acclaimed 1991 drama ''Dead Again''. This film also featured [[Raymond Cruz]] and [[Steven Culp]] in the cast.
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Even after entering semi-retirement, Hall continued acting. She guest-starred on such recent television hits as ''CSI: Crime Scene Investigation'' (with [[Stephen Root]]), ''Cold Case'', ''Six Feet Under'' (with [[James Cromwell]], [[Pat Healy]], [[Matt Malloy]], [[Andrew Prine]], [[Matt Winston]], and [[Jeff Yagher]]), ''Nip/Tuck'' (with [[Raphael Sbarge]]), and ''The Unit'' (starring [[Abby Brammell]]). She was also seen in the films ''Gone in Sixty Seconds'' (2000) and ''Flightplan'' (2005).
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== Other Trek connections ==
 
*''Rage!'' (1980 TV movie) with [[Jonathan Banks]], [[Vic Tayback]], [[Garry Walberg]], and [[Meg Wyllie]]
 
*''Rage!'' (1980 TV movie) with [[Jonathan Banks]], [[Vic Tayback]], [[Garry Walberg]], and [[Meg Wyllie]]
 
*''Prime Risk'' (1985 film) with [[Patricia McPherson]], [[Carey Scott]], and [[Biff Yeager]]
 
*''Prime Risk'' (1985 film) with [[Patricia McPherson]], [[Carey Scott]], and [[Biff Yeager]]
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*''Letter to My Killer'' (1995 TV movie) with [[Dey Young]]
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*''Bad Boy'' (aka ''Dawg''; 2002 film) with [[Larry Cedar]]
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*''Lost'' (2004 film) with [[Bill Cobbs]] and [[Robert Easton]]
   
==External Links==
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== External link ==
 
*{{IMDb-link|page=nm0355838}}
 
*{{IMDb-link|page=nm0355838}}
   
 
[[Category:Performers|Hall, Lois]]
 
[[Category:Performers|Hall, Lois]]
 
[[Category:TNG performers|Hall, Lois]]
 
[[Category:TNG performers|Hall, Lois]]
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[[de:Lois Hall]]
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[[es:Lois Hall]]

Revision as of 01:05, 16 March 2010

Template:Realworld

File:MaryWarren.jpg

... as Doctor Mary Warren

Lois Hall (22 August 192621 December 2006; age 80) was the actress who played Doctor Mary Warren in "Who Watches The Watchers", a third season episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation.

Hall was born in Grand Rapids, Minnesota. She died of a heart attack in December 2006 in Los Angeles, California. She was 80 years old. [1]

Early career

Hall began her Hollywood career in 1947, appearing in such films as Every Girl Should Be Married and Family Honeymoon. Shortly thereafter, she had a supporting role in the 1949 drama Duke of Chicago, which also featured DeForest Kelley. She also had an uncredited role in the 1949 Marx brothers feature Love Happy and supporting roles in films such as The Adventures of Sir Galahad, in which she played the Lady of the Lake.

She continued her film career into the 1950s. She had uncredited roles in films such as the 1950 musical My Blue Heaven, which starred Jane Wyatt, as well as leading roles in films like Pirates of the High Seas, and Secrets of Monte Carlo. She also had roles in classics such as Carrie, Here Comes the Girls, and the Academy Award-winning 1954 musical Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, along with Julie Newmar and Ian Wolfe

Hall was a frequent presence on television during the 1950s, appearing on such programs as Studio One, The Cisco Kid, and Adventures of Superman. She was also seen in two episodes of The Lone Ranger, including one in which she co-starred with Michael Ansara.

Later career

With the birth of her first child in 1957, Hall took a break from acting. She raised two more children before returning to show business in 1972 with an appearance on the ABC drama series Marcus Welby, M.D.

She continued taking on occasional film and television roles throughout the 1970s and 1980s. In 1975, she acted alongside Andrew Robinson in the film A Woman for All Men. Later, in the 1980s, she worked with TV actor-producer-director Michael Landon when she appeared on Father Murphy (along with Charles Cooper), on the penultimate episode of Little House on the Prairie, and in the 1983 TV special Little House: Look Back to Yesterday (with Stan Ivar).

Hall is perhaps best known for her supporting role as Sister Constance in Kenneth Branagh's acclaimed 1991 drama Dead Again. This film also featured Raymond Cruz and Steven Culp in the cast.

Even after entering semi-retirement, Hall continued acting. She guest-starred on such recent television hits as CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (with Stephen Root), Cold Case, Six Feet Under (with James Cromwell, Pat Healy, Matt Malloy, Andrew Prine, Matt Winston, and Jeff Yagher), Nip/Tuck (with Raphael Sbarge), and The Unit (starring Abby Brammell). She was also seen in the films Gone in Sixty Seconds (2000) and Flightplan (2005).

Other Trek connections

External link

  • Template:IMDb-link