Lisa gaye movies

It couldn’t be any other way! He passed away in ‘79. I missed my mark on one of those ‘Death Valley Days’ (“A General Without Cause”). I did his reading at Universal as well. God watched over me during that time! They had a new color film they wanted to try out, so I did singing and dancing as well as acting.

He didn’t slow down—he was always on the cutting edge. As for myself, I fear nothing, but this big old rock had a crack on it! I couldn’t bring myself to stop and we made contact. Audie was like a big brother to me. Also, the idea to give each sister a different screen name was my mother’s—she wanted names that were good for the marquee.”

 About any favorite directors, the answer comes as a surprise: “Robert Cummings!

I have one daughter and six grandchildren. He is big, slow speaking and easy going—he settled into the saddle better than anybody else. In that particular show, I played an Indian girl who tries to find a gold mine while avenging my husband’s death! Dale worked with Debbie in ‘Gambler From Natchez’. “In preproduction they told me they wanted me to ride and be on horseback with the falcon simultaneous-ly.

It wasn’t hard to memorize lines; it all was just a lot of fun. Well, the falcon was a problem.

Asked about acting and any technique she may have, Lisa states, “I just did it. At the time I was there, they had 65 contract players—Rock Hudson, Tony Curtis, Julie Adams, David Janssen, Richard Long, the list is endless. “I loved working with him; he was generous and professional. The driver pulled up, and there were some real Indians hanging around.