Введение
Патриция Этель Макдональд (Patricia Ethell McDonald; 1 августа 1921 – 10 марта 1990) – австралийская актриса радио, театра и телевидения, дочь одного из самых известных австралийских инженеров электрического радио и государственных служащих Артура Стивена Макдональда и его жены, модистки Эдит Розеины Этель. Ее дед, сапожник Джон Макдональд, родился в Виктории и женился на Элизе Мэри Стивенсон. Хотя она не была первой женщиной, получившей премию «Золотая Логия» в Австралии (ею была артистка и телеведущая Лорра Десмонд), она стала первой актрисой второго плана, удостоенной этой награды за сериал «Номер 96». Макдональд наиболее известна двумя долгоиграющими ролями в мыльных операх. Она сыграла комичную и болтливую сплетницу Дорри Эванс в популярном сериале «Номер 96» с 1972 по 1977 год, а затем – тетю Фиону Томпсон в «Сыновьях и дочерях» с 1981 по 1987 год. Она участвовала в обоих проектах на протяжении всего их существования, примерно по пять с половиной лет в каждом случае. Макдональд выиграла четыре премии «Логия», включая «Золотую Логию» 1974 года за работу в «Номере 96».
Patricia Ethell McDonald (1 August 1921 – 10 March 1990) was an Australian radio actor and actor of stage and television and the daughter of one of Australia's most prominent electric radio engineers and public servants, Arthur Stephen McDonald and his wife, milliner Edith Roseina Ethell. Her grandfather, bootmaker John McDonald, was born in Victoria, and married Eliza Mary Stevenson. Although she was not the first female Gold Logie winner in Australia, which was entertainer and TV host Lorrae Desmond, she was the first female character actor to win for serial Number 96. Number 96 and Sons and Daughters
McDonald was best known for two long running soap opera roles. She played comical malaproping gossip Dorrie Evans in the popular serial Number 96 between 1972 and 1977 and then played Aunty Fiona Thompson in Sons and Daughters between 1981 and 1987. She was featured in both shows throughout their entire run, about five and a half years in each case. McDonald won four Logie awards, including the 1974 Gold Logie, for her work on Number 96. Career
McDonald was born in 1921, and at the age of 18 acted in the 1939 Australian film Seven Little Australians based on the novel by English children's literary writer Ethel Turner she played the twenty year old stepmother Esther. She much later appeared in an episode of the 1970 police drama The Long Arm. The role in Number 96 followed; she reprised the role in the 1974 feature film version of the series. McDonald won several Logie Awards as Best Actress for playing Dorrie, and a Gold Logie for Australia's most popular female personality in 1974. After Number 96 she played a regular role in the short lived Australian situation comedy series The Tea Ladies (1978). One of McDonald's final TV appearances was at the Logie Awards on 17 March 1989, when she took part in a production number called "Golden Girls", which celebrated female Gold Logie winners of years past. She performed the song with Lorrae Desmond, Hazel Phillips, Denise Drysdale, Jeanne Little, and Rowena Wallace. McDonald, apart from being a staple of film and television since the late 1930s, had also been a regular theatre performer from 1940 until 1989. Later in 1989 McDonald appeared in an episode of the hit British TV series In Sickness and in Health in which she played Raeline's mother. The episode aired in the UK in October 1989. Personal life
McDonald was married in 1941 to Captain Peter Hendry, a son of a reverend and doctor in the Australian Army. During the 1970s she was involved in a live in lesbian relationship with Number 96'' co star Bunney Brooke. The two actors openly appeared in magazine articles about the suburban Sydney home (eastern end of Fox Valley Road, Wahroonga) they shared, and they freely discussed their international summer holidays together in press articles, although the true nature of the relationship was not explicitly stated. McDonald died after a lengthy illness of cancer of the pancreas at Royal North Shore Hospital, Sydney, on 10 March 1990, aged 68. Her partner, actor and casting agent Bunney Brooke, died ten years later.
**Карьера**
Patricia Ethell McDonald (1 August 1921 – 10 March 1990) was an Australian radio actor and actor of stage and television and the daughter of one of Australia's most prominent electric radio engineers and public servants, Arthur Stephen McDonald and his wife, milliner Edith Roseina Ethell. Her grandfather, bootmaker John McDonald, was born in Victoria, and married Eliza Mary Stevenson. Although she was not the first female Gold Logie winner in Australia, which was entertainer and TV host Lorrae Desmond, she was the first female character actor to win for serial Number 96. Number 96 and Sons and Daughters
McDonald was best known for two long running soap opera roles. She played comical malaproping gossip Dorrie Evans in the popular serial Number 96 between 1972 and 1977 and then played Aunty Fiona Thompson in Sons and Daughters between 1981 and 1987. She was featured in both shows throughout their entire run, about five and a half years in each case. McDonald won four Logie awards, including the 1974 Gold Logie, for her work on Number 96. Career
McDonald was born in 1921, and at the age of 18 acted in the 1939 Australian film Seven Little Australians based on the novel by English children's literary writer Ethel Turner she played the twenty year old stepmother Esther. She much later appeared in an episode of the 1970 police drama The Long Arm. The role in Number 96 followed; she reprised the role in the 1974 feature film version of the series. McDonald won several Logie Awards as Best Actress for playing Dorrie, and a Gold Logie for Australia's most popular female personality in 1974. After Number 96 she played a regular role in the short lived Australian situation comedy series The Tea Ladies (1978). One of McDonald's final TV appearances was at the Logie Awards on 17 March 1989, when she took part in a production number called "Golden Girls", which celebrated female Gold Logie winners of years past. She performed the song with Lorrae Desmond, Hazel Phillips, Denise Drysdale, Jeanne Little, and Rowena Wallace. McDonald, apart from being a staple of film and television since the late 1930s, had also been a regular theatre performer from 1940 until 1989. Later in 1989 McDonald appeared in an episode of the hit British TV series In Sickness and in Health in which she played Raeline's mother. The episode aired in the UK in October 1989. Personal life
McDonald was married in 1941 to Captain Peter Hendry, a son of a reverend and doctor in the Australian Army. During the 1970s she was involved in a live in lesbian relationship with Number 96'' co star Bunney Brooke. The two actors openly appeared in magazine articles about the suburban Sydney home (eastern end of Fox Valley Road, Wahroonga) they shared, and they freely discussed their international summer holidays together in press articles, although the true nature of the relationship was not explicitly stated. McDonald died after a lengthy illness of cancer of the pancreas at Royal North Shore Hospital, Sydney, on 10 March 1990, aged 68. Her partner, actor and casting agent Bunney Brooke, died ten years later.
Макдональд родилась в 1921 году, и в 18 лет в 1939 году снялась в австралийском фильме «Семь маленьких австралийцев», основанном на романе английской детской писательницы Этель Тернер, где исполнила роль двадцатилетней мачехи Эстер. Гораздо позже она появилась в эпизоде полицейской драмы 1970 года «Долгая рука». За этим последовала роль в «Номере 96», которую она повторила в полнометражной версии сериала 1974 года. Макдональд получила несколько премий «Логия» как лучшая актриса за роль Дорри и «Золотую Логию» как самая популярная женская личность Австралии в 1974 году. После «Номера 96» она играла регулярную роль в короткоживущем австралийском ситкоме «Чайные леди» (1978). Одним из последних появлений Макдональд на телевидении стало участие в церемонии вручения премии «Логия» 17 марта 1989 года, где она приняла участие в музыкальном номере под названием «Золотые девушки», посвященном женщинам – победительницам «Золотой Логии» прошлых лет. Она исполнила песню вместе с Лоррой Десмонд, Хейзел Филлипс, Дениз Драйсдейл, Джин Литтл и Ровеной Уоллес. Помимо того, что Макдональд была неотъемлемой частью кино и телевидения с конца 1930-х годов, она также регулярно выступала в театре с 1940 по 1989 год. Позже, в 1989 году, Макдональд появилась в эпизоде популярного британского телесериала «В болезни и в здравии», где сыграла мать Райлин. Эпизод вышел в эфир в Великобритании в октябре 1989 года.
Patricia Ethell McDonald (1 August 1921 – 10 March 1990) was an Australian radio actor and actor of stage and television and the daughter of one of Australia's most prominent electric radio engineers and public servants, Arthur Stephen McDonald and his wife, milliner Edith Roseina Ethell. Her grandfather, bootmaker John McDonald, was born in Victoria, and married Eliza Mary Stevenson. Although she was not the first female Gold Logie winner in Australia, which was entertainer and TV host Lorrae Desmond, she was the first female character actor to win for serial Number 96. Number 96 and Sons and Daughters
McDonald was best known for two long running soap opera roles. She played comical malaproping gossip Dorrie Evans in the popular serial Number 96 between 1972 and 1977 and then played Aunty Fiona Thompson in Sons and Daughters between 1981 and 1987. She was featured in both shows throughout their entire run, about five and a half years in each case. McDonald won four Logie awards, including the 1974 Gold Logie, for her work on Number 96. Career
McDonald was born in 1921, and at the age of 18 acted in the 1939 Australian film Seven Little Australians based on the novel by English children's literary writer Ethel Turner she played the twenty year old stepmother Esther. She much later appeared in an episode of the 1970 police drama The Long Arm. The role in Number 96 followed; she reprised the role in the 1974 feature film version of the series. McDonald won several Logie Awards as Best Actress for playing Dorrie, and a Gold Logie for Australia's most popular female personality in 1974. After Number 96 she played a regular role in the short lived Australian situation comedy series The Tea Ladies (1978). One of McDonald's final TV appearances was at the Logie Awards on 17 March 1989, when she took part in a production number called "Golden Girls", which celebrated female Gold Logie winners of years past. She performed the song with Lorrae Desmond, Hazel Phillips, Denise Drysdale, Jeanne Little, and Rowena Wallace. McDonald, apart from being a staple of film and television since the late 1930s, had also been a regular theatre performer from 1940 until 1989. Later in 1989 McDonald appeared in an episode of the hit British TV series In Sickness and in Health in which she played Raeline's mother. The episode aired in the UK in October 1989. Personal life
McDonald was married in 1941 to Captain Peter Hendry, a son of a reverend and doctor in the Australian Army. During the 1970s she was involved in a live in lesbian relationship with Number 96'' co star Bunney Brooke. The two actors openly appeared in magazine articles about the suburban Sydney home (eastern end of Fox Valley Road, Wahroonga) they shared, and they freely discussed their international summer holidays together in press articles, although the true nature of the relationship was not explicitly stated. McDonald died after a lengthy illness of cancer of the pancreas at Royal North Shore Hospital, Sydney, on 10 March 1990, aged 68. Her partner, actor and casting agent Bunney Brooke, died ten years later.
**Личная жизнь**
Patricia Ethell McDonald (1 August 1921 – 10 March 1990) was an Australian radio actor and actor of stage and television and the daughter of one of Australia's most prominent electric radio engineers and public servants, Arthur Stephen McDonald and his wife, milliner Edith Roseina Ethell. Her grandfather, bootmaker John McDonald, was born in Victoria, and married Eliza Mary Stevenson. Although she was not the first female Gold Logie winner in Australia, which was entertainer and TV host Lorrae Desmond, she was the first female character actor to win for serial Number 96. Number 96 and Sons and Daughters
McDonald was best known for two long running soap opera roles. She played comical malaproping gossip Dorrie Evans in the popular serial Number 96 between 1972 and 1977 and then played Aunty Fiona Thompson in Sons and Daughters between 1981 and 1987. She was featured in both shows throughout their entire run, about five and a half years in each case. McDonald won four Logie awards, including the 1974 Gold Logie, for her work on Number 96. Career
McDonald was born in 1921, and at the age of 18 acted in the 1939 Australian film Seven Little Australians based on the novel by English children's literary writer Ethel Turner she played the twenty year old stepmother Esther. She much later appeared in an episode of the 1970 police drama The Long Arm. The role in Number 96 followed; she reprised the role in the 1974 feature film version of the series. McDonald won several Logie Awards as Best Actress for playing Dorrie, and a Gold Logie for Australia's most popular female personality in 1974. After Number 96 she played a regular role in the short lived Australian situation comedy series The Tea Ladies (1978). One of McDonald's final TV appearances was at the Logie Awards on 17 March 1989, when she took part in a production number called "Golden Girls", which celebrated female Gold Logie winners of years past. She performed the song with Lorrae Desmond, Hazel Phillips, Denise Drysdale, Jeanne Little, and Rowena Wallace. McDonald, apart from being a staple of film and television since the late 1930s, had also been a regular theatre performer from 1940 until 1989. Later in 1989 McDonald appeared in an episode of the hit British TV series In Sickness and in Health in which she played Raeline's mother. The episode aired in the UK in October 1989. Personal life
McDonald was married in 1941 to Captain Peter Hendry, a son of a reverend and doctor in the Australian Army. During the 1970s she was involved in a live in lesbian relationship with Number 96'' co star Bunney Brooke. The two actors openly appeared in magazine articles about the suburban Sydney home (eastern end of Fox Valley Road, Wahroonga) they shared, and they freely discussed their international summer holidays together in press articles, although the true nature of the relationship was not explicitly stated. McDonald died after a lengthy illness of cancer of the pancreas at Royal North Shore Hospital, Sydney, on 10 March 1990, aged 68. Her partner, actor and casting agent Bunney Brooke, died ten years later.
Макдональд вышла замуж в 1941 году за капитана Питера Хендри, сына священника и врача в австралийской армии. В 1970-х годах она состояла в гражданском браке с актрисой Бэнни Брук, ее коллегой по сериалу «Номер 96». Обе актрисы открыто появлялись в журналах, рассказывая о пригороде Сиднея (восточный конец Fox Valley Road, Wahroonga), где они жили вместе, и свободно обсуждали свои совместные летние каникулы за границей в прессе, хотя истинная природа их отношений не была явно указана. Макдональд умерла после продолжительной болезни – рака поджелудочной железы – в больнице Royal North Shore в Сиднее 10 марта 1990 года в возрасте 68 лет. Ее партнерша, актриса и кастинг-директор Бэнни Брук, скончалась десять лет спустя.
Patricia Ethell McDonald (1 August 1921 – 10 March 1990) was an Australian radio actor and actor of stage and television and the daughter of one of Australia's most prominent electric radio engineers and public servants, Arthur Stephen McDonald and his wife, milliner Edith Roseina Ethell. Her grandfather, bootmaker John McDonald, was born in Victoria, and married Eliza Mary Stevenson. Although she was not the first female Gold Logie winner in Australia, which was entertainer and TV host Lorrae Desmond, she was the first female character actor to win for serial Number 96. Number 96 and Sons and Daughters
McDonald was best known for two long running soap opera roles. She played comical malaproping gossip Dorrie Evans in the popular serial Number 96 between 1972 and 1977 and then played Aunty Fiona Thompson in Sons and Daughters between 1981 and 1987. She was featured in both shows throughout their entire run, about five and a half years in each case. McDonald won four Logie awards, including the 1974 Gold Logie, for her work on Number 96. Career
McDonald was born in 1921, and at the age of 18 acted in the 1939 Australian film Seven Little Australians based on the novel by English children's literary writer Ethel Turner she played the twenty year old stepmother Esther. She much later appeared in an episode of the 1970 police drama The Long Arm. The role in Number 96 followed; she reprised the role in the 1974 feature film version of the series. McDonald won several Logie Awards as Best Actress for playing Dorrie, and a Gold Logie for Australia's most popular female personality in 1974. After Number 96 she played a regular role in the short lived Australian situation comedy series The Tea Ladies (1978). One of McDonald's final TV appearances was at the Logie Awards on 17 March 1989, when she took part in a production number called "Golden Girls", which celebrated female Gold Logie winners of years past. She performed the song with Lorrae Desmond, Hazel Phillips, Denise Drysdale, Jeanne Little, and Rowena Wallace. McDonald, apart from being a staple of film and television since the late 1930s, had also been a regular theatre performer from 1940 until 1989. Later in 1989 McDonald appeared in an episode of the hit British TV series In Sickness and in Health in which she played Raeline's mother. The episode aired in the UK in October 1989. Personal life
McDonald was married in 1941 to Captain Peter Hendry, a son of a reverend and doctor in the Australian Army. During the 1970s she was involved in a live in lesbian relationship with Number 96'' co star Bunney Brooke. The two actors openly appeared in magazine articles about the suburban Sydney home (eastern end of Fox Valley Road, Wahroonga) they shared, and they freely discussed their international summer holidays together in press articles, although the true nature of the relationship was not explicitly stated. McDonald died after a lengthy illness of cancer of the pancreas at Royal North Shore Hospital, Sydney, on 10 March 1990, aged 68. Her partner, actor and casting agent Bunney Brooke, died ten years later.
Телевидение
Год Название Эпизод Роль Примечания 2008 Не совсем Голливуд: Дикая, нерассказанная история озплотации! В качестве себя Документальный фильм (Архивные кадры) 1989 В болезни и в здравии #4.7 Мать Рейлин Телесериал, 1 эпизод 1989 29-я ежегодная церемония вручения премии TV Week Logie Сама себя с Роуэной Уоллес, Дениз Драйсдейл, Лорре Десмонд, Хейзел Филлипс и Джин Литтл исполняют "Золотые девочки". Телевизионный специальный выпуск 1988 TV A.M. Сама себя Телесериал (Великобритания), 1 эпизод 1986 Дети 21-й день рождения, Телемарафон канала Ten Гость Сама себя с актерами "Номер 96": Джонни Локвудом, Беттиной Уэлч, Элизабет Кирби, Вики Реймонд, Шейлой Кеннелли, Венди Блэклок, Гарри Майклсом, Чардом Хейвардом, Фрэнсис Харгривз и Абигейл (запись выступления). Телевизионный специальный выпуск 1984 1984 Annual TV Week Logie Awards Сама себя Зрительница Телевизионный специальный выпуск 1983 Корпорация Сама себя Леди Тастрайн Телефильм 1982 Шоу Майка Уолша Сама себя с Джо Хашамом, Роном Шендом и Чардом Хейвардом Телесериал, 1 эпизод 1982–1987 Телемарафон канала 7 (Перт) Сама себя Телевизионный специальный выпуск 1982–1987 Сыновья и дочери Регулярный состав Фиона Томпсон Телесериал 1983 Корпорация Сама себя Леди Тастрайн Телефильм 1982–1987 Сыновья и дочери Регулярный состав Фиона Томпсон Телесериал 1981 Семейная практика Альтернативы (Части 1 и 2) Лили Бауэр Телесериал, 2 эпизода 1980 Шоу Майка Уолша Гость Сама себя Телесериал, 1 эпизод 1979; 1980 Шоу Майка Уолша Гость Сама себя Телесериал, 1 эпизод 1978 Гленвью Хай Сирена Гостевая роль Телесериал, 1 эпизод 1978; 1979 Шоу Майка Уолша Гость Сама себя с Мэгги Киркпатрик Телесериал, 1 эпизод 1978 Чайные леди Регулярная роль Телесериал 1978; 1978 Шоу Майка Уолша Гость Сама себя Телесериал, 1 эпизод 1977 Номер 96: Последний эпизод Сама себя с Роном Шендом и Банни Брук Телевизионный специальный выпуск 1977 Телемарафон '77 Гость Сама себя Телевизионный специальный выпуск 1976 Номер 96: И они говорили, что это не продлится Сама себя с Банни Брук и Роном Шендом Телевизионный специальный выпуск 1973 Sunday Magazine Сама себя Гость (Празднование 300-го эпизода "Номер 96") с Абигейл, Роном Шендом, Гордоном Макдугаллом и Джонни Локвудом Телесериал, 1 эпизод 1972–1977 Номер 96 Регулярный состав Дорри Эванс Телесериал 1971 Династия Коорабунгльское месторождение Гостевая роль: Сельма Телесериал ABC, 1 эпизод 1971 Homicide Ужасный незнакомец Гостевая роль: Миссис Дэвис Телесериал, 1 эпизод 1970 Division 4 Оперативный лист Гостевая роль: Бетти Грегсон Телесериал, 2 эпизода Человек с Лайтнинг-Ридж Руби Слейтер Телесериал 1970 Долгая рука Только волна вдалеке Гостевая роль: Мисс Бэкон Телесериал, 1 эпизод 18: "Только волна вдалеке"