Faye Dunaway
American actress · United States · Actors · Born 1941 · age 85
Faye Dunaway is read about 3,772 times a day, in 73 languages.
A typical day, 30 days to 15 October 2026
The middle day of the days counted, so one week of news cannot move it. The line under it is the last 390 days, one point a day.
Something wrong?She gave Bonnie Parker her swagger and won an Oscar tearing through Network's righteous fury about television rot - then became as famous for vanishing from view as for the roles themselves.
A life in dates
Hollywood BlackSeries2017
InconceivableFilm, Donna2008
Roman Polanski: Wanted and DesiredFilm2005
Grey's AnatomySeries, Dr. Margaret Campbell2004
El padrino: The Latin GodfatherFilm, Atty. Gen. Navarro2002
The Rules of AttractionFilm, Mrs. Denton2001
AliasSeries, Ariana Kane1998
GiaFilm, Wilhelmina Cooper1997
RebeccaSeries, Mrs. Van Hopper1996
Dunston Checks InFilm, Mrs. Dubrow1994Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama SeriesAward1993
Arizona DreamFilm, Elaine Stalker1987
BarflyFilm, Wanda Wilcox1985
Christopher ColumbusSeries, Regina Isabella di Spagna1984
SupergirlFilm, Selena1982Golden Raspberry Award for Worst ActressAward1981
Entertainment TonightSeries, Evita Peron1980
The First Deadly SinFilm, Barbara Delaney1977Academy Award for Best ActressAward1976
NetworkFilm, Diana Christensen1974Hasty Pudding Woman of the YearAward
ChinatownFilm, 1974Evelyn Cross Mulwray1971
ColumboSeries, Lauren Staton1970
Little Big ManFilm, Mrs. Louise Pendrake1967
Bonnie and ClydeFilm, Bonnie Parker1966Theatre World AwardAward1961
The Mike Douglas ShowSeries1953
The OscarsSeries1944
Golden Globe AwardsSeries1941Born14 January 1941Also in Deutsch
Photos 8
Filmography 40
167 credits on file
Television 24
Awards
In their orbit 2
About this person
Dorothy Faye Dunaway started on Broadway in the early 1960s and broke through in 1967 as Bonnie Parker in Bonnie and Clyde, earning her first Oscar nomination. A streak followed: The Thomas Crown Affair in 1968, Chinatown in 1974 (second nomination), The Towering Inferno, Three Days of the Condor, and then Network in 1976, which brought her the Academy Award for Best Actress. In 1981 she took on Joan Crawford in Mommie Dearest, a portrayal that sparked controversy and marked a turn toward character work in independent films - Barfly, The Handmaid's Tale, Arizona Dream. She also returned to the stage, winning the Sarah Siddons Award in 1996 for playing Maria Callas in Master Class. Protective of her privacy, she rarely grants interviews or appears in public, a reclusiveness that has become part of the mystique.
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