Obituaries
Nina Foch, a veteran actress from Hollywood’s film noir era of the 1940s who became a widely respected acting coach and teacher of directors, died Friday at the Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center.
Dec. 7, 2008
The Big Picture
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Oct. 8, 2008
The Hollywood veteran, who first attracted attention in noir films of the 1940s, went on to become a respected teacher of directors at USC and the American Film Institute.
Archives
Movies
By the time she was 30, Nina Foch was a hot commodity thanks to her performances in such films as “My Name Is Julia Ross,” “Scaramouche,” the Academy Award-winning “An American in Paris” and “Executive Suite,” for which she received a best supporting actress Oscar nomination.
Jan. 4, 1992
Entertainment & Arts
Acting is the most mysterious and contradictory art of them all.
May 15, 1986
In a way, the “reunion reception” Wednesday at the Bistro Garden for the Kirk Douglas-led cast of the 1960 epic “Spartacus” had a theme straight from ancient Rome.
March 29, 1991
“Morning Glory” (selected theaters) is the kind of tender, intimate film that has a tough time finding an audience in today’s marketplace.
Sept. 17, 1993
Real Estate
A Beverly Hills home with several generations of Hollywood ties has come on the market at $2.795 million.
March 19, 2015
Audiences at the time thought of them simply as bad girls, but the UCLA Film & Television Archive is determined to salvage their reputations.
Sept. 24, 2008