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Grayson Hall : ウィキペディア英語版 | Grayson Hall
Grayson Hall (September 18, 1922 – August 7, 1985) was an American television, film and stage actress. She was widely regarded for her avant-garde theatrical performances from the 1960s to the 1980s. Hall was nominated in 1964 for an Academy Award and a Golden Globe Award for the John Huston film ''The Night of the Iguana''. She also played multiple prominent roles in the Gothic soap opera ''Dark Shadows'' (1966–71), and appeared on ''One Life to Live'' (1982-83). ==Early life== Hall was born Shirley H. Grossman in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1922,〔Hall also gave 1923 and 1925 as her year of birth on various documents, but elementary school and census records substantively establish 1922 as the correct year.〕 the only child of Eleanor and Joseph Grossman. Her father was from Latvia and her mother, who had acted in the Yiddish theatre, was from South Africa. Both were from Jewish immigrant families. When Hall was eight, her parents separated but never divorced. Hall became interested in acting, as an escape from a painful childhood, and auditioned for plays in New York City while she was still attending Simon Gratz High School. She enrolled at Temple University but did not matriculate. She landed her first professional job doing summer stock in Long Island in 1942. In 1946, she married fellow actor Bradbart "Ted" Brooks in Los Angeles, California. They separated in 1949 and she returned to New York. In 1952, she married writer Sam Hall. Their son, Matthew, was born in 1958. She had always used the stage name Shirley Grayson, but Sam Hall called her Grayson, "like an old Army buddy", she said in an interview. She eventually adopted Grayson Hall as her professional name.〔
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