Gray, Nadja, 1923-1994
URI(s)
Variants
- Gray, Nadia, 1923-1994
- Kujnir-Herescu, Nadia, 1923-1994
- Herescu, Nadia Kujnir-, 1923-1994
- Kujnir, Nadia, 1923-1994
Additional Information
Birth Date
- 1923-11-23
Death Date
- 1994-06-13
Birth Place
- Bucharest (Romania)
Occupation
(itoamc) Actresses
Exact Matching Concepts from Other Schemes
Closely Matching Concepts from Other Schemes
Sources
- found: Whisky and sofa, 1996:credits (Nadja Gray)
- found: Hallowell's Filmgoer's Companion, 1997(Gray, Nadia, Russian-Rumanian leading lady; b. 1923, d. 1994; real name Nadia Kujnir-Herescu)
- found: IMDb, June 15, 2017(Nadia Gray (1923-1994); born Nadia Kujnir-Herescu in Bucharest, Romania, on November 23, 1923; died June 13, 1994 (age 70) in New York City, New York; actress)
- found: Wikipedia. June 15, 2017(Nadia Gray; Nadia Gray (23 November 1923--13 June 1994) was a Romanian film actress; born Nadia Kujnir into a Jewish family in Bucharest; her father moved to Romania from Russia, her mother was from Akkerman (Bessarabia); she left Romania for Paris in the late 1940s to escape the Communist takeover after World War II; her film debut was in L'Inconnu d'un soir in 1949; perhaps her best-known role was in the Federico Fellini masterpiece La Dolce Vita in 1960; she played Number 8 in The Chimes of Big Ben, an episode of the 1960s cult television series The Prisoner; she was first married to N. Goldenberg (later Herescu), a wealthy businessman from Chisinau, then to Constantin Cantacuzino, a Romanian aristocrat who was one of Romania's top fighter aces of the war; they were married from 1946 to his death in 1958; her third husband was Manhattan attorney Herbert Silverman; they were married from 1967 to her death in 1994; she died in New York City)
Instance Of
Scheme Membership(s)
Collection Membership(s)
Change Notes
- 1999-01-19: new
- 2017-06-17: revised
Alternate Formats