Teresa Wright

After apprenticing at the Wharf Theater in Provincetown, MA, she debuted on Broadway in 1938 as the lead's understudy in Our Town; the following year her performance in the ingénue part in Life With F...
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BirthDate
BirthPlace
10/26/1918
New York, NY
  • J. Edgar Review
    By: Brett Buckalew November 08, 2011 7:18am EST
    Nuanced performances by Leonardo DiCaprio and Armie Hammer can't save this fragmented biopic.
  • Your Highness Review
    By: Thomas Leupp April 06, 2011 1:19pm EST
    A silly, depraved, and often hilarious sword-and-sorcery farce.
  • The Sorcerer's Apprentice Review
    By: Thomas Leupp July 14, 2010 2:18pm EST
    Nicolas Cage and his magical perm conjure little more than bland theatrics in this formulaic fantasy flick.
  • The Invasion Review
    By: Kit Bowen August 17, 2007 10:41am EST
    Even though it’s a retread, The Invasion’s point of view on body snatching still elicits the right kind of creepy paranoia.
  • John Tucker Must Die Review
    By: Kit Bowen July 28, 2006 5:33am EST
    In the typical vein of high school teen movies full of joie de vivre, John Tucker Must Die is unadulterated fluff. Derivative but somewhat amusing.
  • Lady in the Water Review
    By: Kit Bowen July 21, 2006 5:13am EST
    The fantastical Lady in the Water—M. Night Shyamalan’s most wildly imaginative yet obscure work to date—will probably disappoint those looking for that certain Shyamalan je n’sais quoi. Still, you can’t fault the guy for being a true original.
  • The Ringer Review
    By: Brian Marder December 23, 2005 6:14am EST
    Masquerading under the guise of an “inspirational story,” The Ringer hits a new low for Hollywood. Producers may have exploited their way into some (intentional, of course) controversy buzz, but don’t expect audiences to be fooled by this unfunny hoax of a comedy.
  • Kingdom of Heaven Review
    By: Kit Bowen May 06, 2005 4:52am EST
    Between the two of them, Ridley Scott and Orlando Bloom have picked up their swords for Gladiator, Troy and The Lord of the Rings trilogy. And that's the problem. If the intriguing but ultimately derivative Kingdom of Heaven had arrived before these recent period epics, it may have stood a better chance of enthralling us.
  • The Notebook Review
    By: Kit Bowen June 25, 2004 9:16am EST
    If not for some inspired moments of breathtaking beauty and heartfelt performances, The Notebook would just be one of those tired love stories that you quickly forget.
  • Rollerball Review
    By: Guylaine Cadorette February 08, 2002 2:07pm EST
    Rollerball is slightly entertaining, if you don't stop and think about it too much. Otherwise, you'll realize how silly it actually is.