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Helen Hanft (April 4, 1934 – May 30, 2013) was an American actress. Early life. Hanft was born in the Bronx, the eldest of three daughters born to Esther and Benjamin Hanft. Her father was a prominent public relations executive for several national Jewish organizations.
Helen Hanft was born in The Bronx in New York City in 1934. She began her career on the stage in the late 1950s in theatre productions after studying drama at The Performing Arts High School. She transferred to Off-Off-Broadway productions, starring in a series of plays written by Tom Eyen.
Helen Hanft, an actress whose mastery of camp humor, surreal scenarios and roles too risqué for mainstream comfort made her the acknowledged queen of the Off Off Broadway stage during a...
Helen Hanft was known in the 1960s and 1970s as "the Ethel Merman of Off-Off Broadway." The greatest star of underground drama, she was the favorite leading lady of playwright Tom Eyen (who later wrote the Broadway smash "Dreamgirls").
4 de jun. de 2013 · Helen Hanft, the comedic actress who became a favorite of such writer-directors as Woody Allen, Paul Mazursky and Tom Eyen, died of intestinal complications on May 30 in New York. She was 79.
2 de jun. de 2013 · Helen Hanft was a leading star of the experimental theater movement of the 1960s and 70s, known as the "Helen Hayes of Off-Off Broadway". She appeared in plays such as "Why Hanna's Skirt Won't Stay Down" and movies such as "Manhattan" and "Next Stop Greenwich Village".
Helen Hanft (1934 - 2013) fue una actriz de Estados Unidos conocida por: Manhattan, The Lawnmower Man (C), 9 semanas y media, Cómo triunfar en Wall Street, Hechizo de luna, Recuerdos, El genio del amor, Una bruja en Nueva York, Papá Cadillac y Sobrepasando el límite (Noise)
