Joan Collins

English actress and writer (born 1933)

For other people named Joan Collins, see Joan Collins (disambiguation).

Dame

Joan Collins

DBE

Collins in 2010

Born|

Joan Henrietta Collins

(1933-05-23) 23 May 1933 (age 91)

Paddington, London, England

Occupations|

* Actress
* author
* columnist

Years active| 1951–present
Spouses|

* Maxwell Reed

(m. 1952; div. 1956)​

* Anthony Newley

(m. 1963; div. 1971)​

* Ronald S. Kass

(m. 1972; div. 1983)​

* Peter Holm

(m. 1985; div. 1987)​

* Percy Gibson

(m. 2002)​

Children| 3, including Tara and Alexander
Relatives| Jackie Collins (sister)
Website| www.joancollins.com
Signature

Dame Joan Henrietta Collins (born 23 May 1933) is an English actress, author and columnist. Active in film and television since the 1950s, she portrayed the glamorous schemer Alexis Colby in the nighttime soap opera Dynasty (1981–1989). She is known for her roles in cult films including Land of the Pharaohs (1955), Tales from the Crypt (1972), Empire of the Ants (1977) and The Stud (1978) and for television appearances in Star Trek (1967), Tales of the Unexpected (1979, 1980), Benidorm (2014–2017) and American Horror Story: Apocalypse (2018).

Collins trained as an actress at RADA and made her film debut in 1951. After going under contract to 20th Century Fox, she starred as Evelyn Nesbit in The Girl in the Red Velvet Swing, Elizabeth Raleigh in The Virgin Queen (both 1955) and Esther in the epic Esther and the King (1960). In the 1970s, she appeared in several British horror films including Fear in the Night (1972), Dark Places (1973) and I Don't Want to Be Born (1975). Her part as Fontaine Khaled in 1978's The Stud and its 1979 sequel The Bitch led her to be cast in Dynasty ; for her role as Alexis Colby, she won the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Television Series – Drama in 1982. In the 2000s, Collins notably appeared in The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas (2000) and the TV movie These Old Broads (2001) alongside Elizabeth Taylor, Debbie Reynolds and Shirley MacLaine. She made her comeback to mainstream television in the 2010s, taking on recurring roles in series including Happily Divorced (2011–2013) and The Royals (2014–2018). Her first starring film role since the 1980s was The Time of Their Lives (2017), and she has also appeared in various independent films including Gerry (2018).

Collins is the recipient of several accolades, including a Golden Globe Award, a People's Choice Award, two Soap Opera Digest Awards and a Primetime Emmy Award nomination. She was awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1983 and was made a Dame by Queen Elizabeth II for her charitable services in 2015.

## Early life

[edit]

Collins was born in Paddington, London on 23 May 1933,[1][2] and brought up in Maida Vale, the daughter of Elsa Collins (née Bessant), a dance teacher, and Joseph William Collins, a talent agent[3] (whose clients would later include Shirley Bassey, the Beatles and Tom Jones).[3] Her father, a native of South Africa, was Jewish, and her British mother was Anglican.[4][5][6][7] She had two younger siblings, Jackie, a novelist, and Bill, a property agent.[8][9] She was educated at the Francis Holland School, an independent day school for girls in London.[10] Collins made her stage debut in the Henrik Ibsen play A Doll's House at the age of nine, and at the age of 16 trained as an actress at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA) in London. At the age of 17, Collins was signed to the Rank Organisation, a British film studio.[11]

## Acting career

[edit]

### 1950s

[edit]

Collins in 1952

After signing with Rank, Collins appeared in many British films. Her feature debut as a film extra playing a beauty contestant in Lady Godiva Rides Again (1951) which featured Diana Dors.[12][13] Collins followed up with The Woman's Angle (1952) a minor role as a Greek maid. Next was a more significant role as a gangster's moll in Judgment Deferred (1952).

Collins's big break came with a major, highly publicised role as a juvenile delinquent in I Believe in You (1952). Her success in the part led to her initial stardom and the press nickname "Britain's Bad Girl". Her subsequent films whilst under contract to Rank included Decameron Nights (1953) with Joan Fontaine; England's first X certificate drama, Cosh Boy (1953), directed by Lewis Gilbert; Turn the Key Softly (1953), a drama about three women released from prison on the same day; and the boxing saga The Square Ring (1953).

Collins was top-billed in the desert island comedy Our Girl Friday (1953), co starring Kenneth More. She was directed again by Lewis Gilbert in The Good Die Young (1954) with Laurence Harvey and Gloria Grahame. Between films, she appeared in several plays in London including The Seventh Veil (1952), Jassy (1952), Claudia and David (1954), and The Skin of Our Teeth (1954), as well as a UK tour of The Praying Mantis (1953).

In Land of the Pharaohs (1954)

In 1954, Collins was chosen by American director Howard Hawks to star as the scheming Princess Nellifer in her first international production, Land of the Pharaohs. The lavish Warner Brothers historical epic was unsuccessful upon release but has been lauded by Martin Scorsese and French critics supporting the auteur theory for numerous elements of its physical production. Danny Peary in his book Cult Movies (1981), selected it as a cult classic.[14] Collins's sultry performance so impressed 20th Century Fox chief Darryl Zanuck that he signed the young star to a seven-year contract with the Hollywood studio.

Collins made her Hollywood film debut in the lavish historical drama The Virgin Queen (1955). The British newcomer was given equal billing with established stars Bette Davis and Richard Todd. The same year, Collins was cast in the starring role of Evelyn Nesbitt in The Girl in the Red Velvet Swing with Ray Milland and Farley Granger. The part had originally been intended for Marilyn Monroe, however problems between Monroe and Fox led to Collins gaining the role.[15]

MGM borrowed Collins for The Opposite Sex (1956), a musical remake of The Women (1939) in which she was cast as the gold digging Crystal, the role played by Joan Crawford in the original. She then starred as a young nun in Sea Wife (1956), top-billed over co-star Richard Burton, followed by the all-star Island in the Sun (1957), which was a major box-office success. The film earned $5,550,000 worldwide, and finished as the sixth-highest-grossing film of 1957.[16] In 1957, she was top-billed over Jayne Mansfield in the film version of John Steinbeck's The Wayward Bus, which despite disappointing reviews[17] was nominated for the Golden Berlin Bear Award at the 7th Berlin International Film Festival.[18] She then starred opposite Robert Wagner in the espionage thriller Stopover Tokyo (1957), and was Gregory Peck's leading lady in the Western drama The Bravados (1958). The Leo McCarey comedy Rally Round the Flag, Boys (1958) cast Collins as a temptress out to seduce Paul Newman away from Joanne Woodward. Next came the tense crime caper Seven Thieves (1960) opposite Edward G. Robinson and Rod Steiger.

### 1960s

[edit]

In 1960, Collins became increasingly disillusioned with 20th Century Fox when, having been the original choice to play the title role in Cleopatra, the part went instead to Elizabeth Taylor. Collins withdrew from the studio's production of Sons and Lovers, and requested a release from her contract, but agreed to star in one last film for Fox, top-billed again in the biblical epic Esther and the King (1960).

In 1961, she returned to London to star opposite Bing Crosby and Bob Hope in the last of that film duo's "road" pictures, The Road to Hong Kong (1962). Former "road" leading lady Dorothy Lamour was relegated to a guest appearance in the film. In Italy, Collins starred in Hard Time for Princes (1965); back in the US she played David Janssen's wife in the detective thriller Warning Shot (1967); in the UK she was the leading lady in the spy caper Subterfuge (1968); and made a cameo appearance in the comedy If It's Tuesday, This Must Be Belgium (1969).

In the US, Collins starred opposite her husband Anthony Newley in his autobiographical musical Can Heironymus Merkin Ever Forget Mercy Humppe and Find True Happiness? (1969), a decision she later regretted.[19] Then came the female lead in the Italian drama L'amore brave (1969), The Executioner (1970), a thriller with George Peppard, and Up in the Cellar (1970), a quasisequel to Three in the Attic. Although she had made several appearances on interview and game shows in the late 1950s and early 1960s, Collins began her television dramatic career with a guest role in The Human Jungle in 1963. Her notable appearances on American television during the 1960s included playing the villainous Siren in Batman, Run For Your Life, The Virginian, Mission: Impossible, The Man From U.N.C.L.E., and in Star Trek: The Original Series, she played Edith Keeler in the episode, "The City on the Edge of Forever" (1967).

### 1970s

[edit]

In the 1970s, Collins remained busy on television. She starred in the TV movies The Man Who Came to Dinner (1972) with Orson Welles and Lee Remick, and Drive Hard, Drive Fast (1973) opposite Brian Kelly. Her many guest appearances during the decade included The Persuaders! alongside Roger Moore and Tony Curtis, Fallen Angels with Susannah York, Space 1999, Orson Welles Great Mysteries, Police Woman, The Moneychangers with Kirk Douglas and Christopher Plummer, Starsky and Hutch, Tattletales, Switch, Future Cop, Ellery Queen, The Fantastic Journey, Baretta and three separate episodes of Tales of the Unexpected. She rounded off the decade playing Cleopatra in an episode of Aaron Spelling's Fantasy Island.

In Empire of the Ants (1977)

In 1970, Collins returned to Britain and starred in several films, mostly thrillers and horror films: Revenge (1971), as the vengeance-seeking mother of a murdered child; Quest for Love (1971), a romantic science-fiction piece; Tales from the Crypt (1972), a highly successful horror anthology; Fear in the Night (1972), a psychological horror from Jimmy Sangster; Dark Places (1973), a thriller with Christopher Lee; and Tales That Witness Madness (1973), another horror anthology. She went to Italy for the football-themed comedy L'arbitro (1974), to Spain for The Great Adventure opposite Jack Palance and returned to England for yet another horror, playing the mother of a murderous infant in I Don't Want to Be Born (1975).

After two comedies, Alfie Darling (1975) and The Bawdy Adventures of Tom Jones (1976), Collins returned to the US to make what she now refers to as the nadir of her film career, the giant insect science-fiction piece Empire of the Ants (1977). In Italy she was the leading lady in the thriller Fearless (1978); in the US made the lighthearted Zero to Sixty (1978); and back in the UK appeared with Robert Mitchum in The Big Sleep.

In 1978, Collins was catapulted back to major stardom in the UK when she starred in the film version of her sister Jackie Collins's racy novel The Stud. It was made for $600,000 and went on to gross over $20,000,000 internationally.[20] At the same time she published her autobiography, Past Imperfect, which went to number 1 in the bestseller charts. The Stud was so successful that a sequel, The Bitch (1979)[21] was hastily arranged and was also a hit. After shooting Game for Vultures (1979) opposite Richard Harris and Sunburn (1979) with Farrah Fawcett, Collins returned to the stage for the first time in many years to play the title role in The Last of Mrs. Cheyney (1980) in London's West End.

### 1980s

[edit]

The success of The Stud and The Bitch helped Collins to be cast[22] in the second season of the then-struggling soap opera Dynasty (1981–89), as Alexis Colby, the beautiful and vengeful ex-wife of oil tycoon Blake Carrington (John Forsythe). Dynasty became an enormous worldwide phenomenon, and by 1985 the programme was the number-one show in the United States, beating out CBS rival Dallas, which ranked number two.[23] For her portrayal of Alexis, Collins was nominated six times for a Golden Globe Award (every year from 1982 to 1987), winning in 1983,[24] the same year she was nominated for an Emmy as Best Actress in a Drama Series.[25] In accepting the award, Collins thanked Sophia Loren for turning down the part of Alexis.[26]

Her performance is generally credited as the chief factor in the fledgling show's subsequent rise in the Nielsen ratings[27] to a hit rivalling Dallas. Co-star Al Corley noted that Collins "just flew" in the role that was "tailor made... just spot on." In Dynasty producer Aaron Spelling's final press interview, he said of Collins: "We didn't write Joan Collins. She played Joan Collins. Am I right? We wrote a character, but the character could have been played by 50 people and 49 of them would have failed. She made it work."[28] In recognition of her new status, in 1983 Collins was honoured with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for career achievement.

Whilst filming Dynasty, Collins starred in the feature film Nutcracker (1982) and the TV movies Paper Dolls (1982), The Wild Women of Chastity Gulch (1982), Making of a Male Model (1983) with Jon-Erik Hexum, Her Life as a Man (1984), and The Cartier Affair (1984) with David Hasselhoff. She made guest star appearances in The Love Boat and Faerie Tale Theatre, and co-hosted an ABC-TV special created for her, Blondes vs. Brunettes. At the age of 50, Collins appeared in a 12-page photo layout for Playboy magazine shot by George Hurrell.[29] With Dynasty at the height of its success, Collins both produced and starred in the smash hit 1986 CBS miniseries Sins,[30] and also in the same year, Monte Carlo.[31][32]

### 1990s

[edit]

When Dynasty ended in 1989, Collins began rehearsals for her Broadway stage debut, as Amanda in a successful revival of Noël Coward's Private Lives (1990). She subsequently toured the US in the same play and also starred as Amanda in a production in London's West End.[33] In 1991, she also starred for BBC Television in a series of eight individual Noël Coward plays under the title Tonight at 8.30. In 1991, Collins rejoined her co-stars for Dynasty: The Reunion, a miniseries that concluded the cliffhanger ending left after the show's abrupt 1989 cancellation. In the 1990s, Collins continued to star in films including Decadence (1994) and In The Bleak Midwinter (1995).

On American television she made the TV movies Hart to Hart – Two Harts in 3/4 Time (1995), Annie: A Royal Adventure! (1995) and Sweet Deception (1998). She also made guest-star appearances on series such as Roseanne (1993), The Nanny (1996) and Will & Grace (2000), and played a recurring role in seven episodes of Pacific Palisades (1997). She was selected as the cover star for the relaunch of the popular celebrity magazine OK! when it changed from a monthly to a weekly.[34] In 1999, Collins was cast in the film version of the musical theatre show Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat,  with Donny Osmond. She then starred opposite Nigel Hawthorne in the film The Clandestine Marriage (1999), which she also co-produced.

### 2000s

[edit]

With Dynasty co-stars Stephanie Beacham and Emma Samms in 2009

In 2000, Collins replaced Elizabeth Taylor as Pearl Slaghoople, Wilma Flintstone's mother, in The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas, a prequel to the Universal Studios live-action film The Flintstones (1994, Taylor had originated the role in the first film). The following year, Collins co-starred with Taylor, Shirley MacLaine and Debbie Reynolds in the television film These Old Broads, written by Reynolds's daughter, Carrie Fisher. In 2002, Collins returned to soap operas in a limited guest run on the American daytime soap Guiding Light.[35] In 2005, actress Alice Krige impersonated Collins in Dynasty: The Making of a Guilty Pleasure, a fictionalised television film based on the creation and behind-the-scenes production of Dynasty.[36]

In 2006, Collins toured the United Kingdom in An Evening with Joan Collins (US title One Night With Joan), a one-woman show in which she related the highs and lows of her career and life. The show was directed by her husband Percy Gibson, whom she married in 2002. She has continued to tour the world with the show and its sequel Joan Collins Unscripted ever since, including appearances in New York, Las Vegas, Dubai, Sydney, and twice at the London Palladium. In 2006–2007 she also toured North America for 30 weeks in the play Legends! with former Dynasty co-star Linda Evans.

In the mid-2000s, Collins's television work included the hit British television series Footballer's Wives as Eva de Wolffe (2005), the BBC series Hotel Babylon (2006) and Dynasty Reunion: Catfights and Caviar, a 2006 special featuring several of her Dynasty co-stars reminiscing about the original series. Collins guest-starred in They Do It with Mirrors, a two-hour episode of the murder-mystery drama Marple in 2009, as Ruth Van Rydock, a friend of detective Miss Jane Marple. In 2009, Collins presented her own reality television series entitled Joan Collins Does Glamour.[37]

### 2010s

[edit]

Collins at The Heart Truth's Red Dress Collection Fashion Show in 2010

In 2010 she joined the cast of the German soap opera Verbotene Liebe (Forbidden Love) for a short run, playing an aristocratic British woman, Lady Joan, who takes a young German prince in tow.[38] Famed for her double act with Leonard Rossiter in the Cinzano advertisements, in 2012 she starred in a Europe-wide commercial for Snickers chocolate bars, alongside Stephanie Beacham. Within a short time the advert was re-edited and Beacham's appearance cut.[39]

She made her first (and, to date, only) venture into pantomime as Queen Rat in Dick Whittington at the Birmingham Hippodrome during the 2010 Christmas season, starring alongside Nigel Havers and Julian Clary.[40] In 2012–2013, she appeared as herself in the US sitcom Happily Divorced. She also lent her voice to the animated feature film Saving Santa (2013).

From 2013 to 2017, Collins had a recurring guest role in the British sitcom Benidorm as Crystal Hennessy-Vass, the fierce CEO of the fictional Solana Hotel Group. From 2014 to 2018, she played the Grand Duchess of Oxford, mother of fictional British Queen Helena (Elizabeth Hurley) in the E! drama series The Royals.[41] In 2015, Collins backed the children's fairytales app GivingTales in aid of UNICEF, together with others such as Roger Moore, Ewan McGregor, Stephen Fry, Joanna Lumley, and Michael Caine.[42] The same year she starred in the fantasy film Molly Moon and the Incredible Book of Hypnotism.

In 2016, Collins made a cameo appearance as herself in Absolutely Fabulous: The Movie. The following year she returned to the big screen with the starring role in the British comedy-drama The Time of Their Lives, playing a faded Hollywood star. In 2018 she appeared in a critically acclaimed short film, Gerry, for which she won the Best Actress award at the LA Shorts International Film Festival.

In 2018, Collins joined the cast of Ryan Murphy's series American Horror Story for its eighth season American Horror Story: Apocalypse. She first portrayed Evie Gallant, the glamorous and rich grandmother of Evan Peters' character, and later portrayed witch actress Bubbles McGee. In 2019 she guest-starred in an episode of the new Hawaii Five-O TV-series.[43]

### 2020s

[edit]

She had a co-starring role in the 2020 film The Loss Adjuster opposite Luke Goss and Martin Kemp.[44] In 2021, Collins appeared in a short comedy spoof for Comic Relief entitled 2020: The Movie, in which she played Maggie Keenan, the first person to receive a COVID-19 vaccination.[45] Collins starred as Adelaide of Maurienne in the historical drama miniseries Glow and Darkness (2021), alongside Jane Seymour and Denise Richards.[46] Collins had a role in the 2022 musical Tomorrow Morning, based on the acclaimed musical play of the same name.[47] She is set to portray Wallis Simpson in a movie under a working title "The Bitter End". Filming on the movie will begin in May 2025, take place in London and Paris.[48]

## Other ventures

[edit]

At the 2012 Monte Carlo Television Festival

### Philanthropy

[edit]

Collins has publicly supported several charities for several decades. In 1982, Collins spoke before the U.S. Congress about increasing funding for neurological research. In 1983, she was named a patron of the International Foundation for Children with Learning Disabilities, earning the foundation's highest honour in 1988 for her continuing support. Additionally, 1988 also saw the opening of the Joan Collins Wing of the Children's Hospital of Michigan in Detroit. In 1990, she was made an honorary founding member of the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.

At the Goldene Sonne Awards in 2023

In 1994, Collins was awarded the lifetime achievement award from the Association of Breast Cancer Studies in Great Britain for her contribution to breast cancer awareness in the UK. Collins is patron of Fight for Sight; in 2003, she became a patron of the Shooting Star Chase Children's Hospice in Great Britain, while continuing to support several foster children in India, something she has done for the past 35 years. Collins serves her former school, the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, as the Honorary President of the RADA Associates.[49]

### Writing

[edit]

Since the late 1990s, Collins has been a regular guest diarist for The Spectator. In 2008, she had a weekly opinions column in The Sunday Telegraph. She continues to write occasionally for the Daily Mail, The Times, The Daily Telegraph and The Lady in the United Kingdom, and Harper's Bazaar in the United States.

Collins has established herself as a successful author, although doing so annoyed her sister Jackie, whose books had helped Joan's career.[22] In addition to her bestselling novels, including Prime Time and Love & Desire & Hate, she has also written six lifestyle books, including The Joan Collins Beauty Book, as well as memoirs, including Past Imperfect. To date, she has sold over 50 million copies of her books, which have been translated into 30 languages.[50]

## Personal life

[edit]

### Marriages and family

[edit]

Collins has been married five times,[51] first to Northern Irish actor Maxwell Reed, whom she married on 24 May 1952 after he date raped her.[52][53][54] She divorced Reed on 29 May 1956.[55] In 1959, Collins began a romance with the then-unknown actor Warren Beatty. They became engaged in 1960, but his infidelity led to their split the same year.[56] Collins revealed in her 1978 autobiography that she got an abortion during the relationship.[57]

On 27 May 1963, she married actor and singer-songwriter Anthony Newley, with whom she had two children, Tara (born 12 October 1963) and Alexander (born 8 September 1965). The couple divorced on 13 August 1971. She wed her third husband, American businessman Ron Kass on 11 March 1972, and the couple had a daughter, Katyana (born 20 June 1972).[58] Collins and Kass divorced on 6 May 1983. She married former singer Peter Holm on 3 November 1985.[59] Collins sought an annulment in December 1986,[60] but was instead granted a divorce 24 August 1987.[61] She married her fifth and current husband Percy Gibson, who is 32 years her junior, on 17 February 2002 at Claridge's Hotel in London.[62] Collins has four grandchildren.[63]

Collins's younger sister was Jackie Collins, a bestselling English romance novelist, who died in September 2015. She wrote 32 novels, all of which appeared on The New York Times bestsellers list.[64]

Collins maintains residences in Belgravia, Beverly Hills, and Saint-Tropez,[65] describing her life in 2010 as being "that of a gypsy".[66] In 2019, Collins and Gibson escaped a "terrifying" fire at her London flat in Eaton Place. Gibson was able to contain the blaze using a fire extinguisher before the emergency services arrived. Collins was treated for smoke inhalation but was otherwise unharmed and thanked the emergency response crews on social media.[67][68] In 2021, she sold her condo in New York for $2 million.[69]

### Political views

[edit]

She was a supporter of the late Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, and was invited to attend her funeral on 17 April 2013.[70] Collins is also a staunch monarchist, stating "I'm a big monarchist and I love the Queen."[71] In 2004, it was announced she had become a Patron of the UK Independence Party, though she later said this did not necessarily mean she would vote for the party.[72] In 2013, Collins supported British withdrawal from the European Union.[73]

## Honours

[edit]

Collins was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 1997 New Year Honours for services to drama[74] and advanced to Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) in the 2015 New Year Honours for services to charity.[75]

## Bibliography

[edit]

Memoir

* Past Imperfect: An Autobiography – UK version (1978)
* Katy: A Fight for Life, A Memoir (1982)
* Past Imperfect: An Autobiography – US version (1984)
* Second Act: An Autobiography (1996)
* The World According to Joan (2011)
* Passion For Life: An Autobiography (2013)[76]
* My Unapologetic Diaries by Joan Collins (2021)[77]
* Behind the Shoulder Pads: Stories I Only Tell my Friends (2023)[78]

Nonfiction

* The Joan Collins Beauty Book (1980)
* My Secrets (1994)
* Health, Youth and Happiness: My Secrets (1995)
* My Friends' Secrets (1999)
* Joan's Way: Looking Good, Feeling Great (2002)
* The Art of Living Well: Looking Good, Feeling Great (2007)

Fiction

* Prime Time, a novel (1988)
* Love and Desire and Hate, a novel (1990)
* Too Damn Famous, a novel (1995) retitled Infamous for US (1996)
* Star Quality, a novel (2002)
* Misfortune's Daughters, a novel (2005)
* The St. Tropez Lonely Hearts Club, a novel (2015)

By other authors

* Joan Collins by John Kercher, Gallery Books (1984)
* Joan Collins: The Unauthorised Biography by Jeff Rovin, Bantam Books (1984)
* Joan Collins, Superstar: A Biography by Robert Levine, Dell Publishing (1985)
* A Touch of Collins by Joe Collins, Columbus Books (1986)
* Portraits of a Star by Eddie Sanderson, Hodder & Stoughton (1987)
* Inside Joan Collins: A Biography by Jay David, Carroll & Graf Publishers, Inc. (1988)
* Hollywood Sisters: Jackie and Joan Collins by Susan Crimp and Patricia Burstein, St. Martin's Press (1989)
* Joan Collins: The Biography of an Icon by Graham Lord, Orion (2007)

## Acting credits

[edit]

### Film

[edit]

Year  | Title  | Role  | Notes

|
|
|

1951  | Lady Godiva Rides Again | Beauty Queen Contestant  | Uncredited
Facts and Fancies | Teenager  | Short film
1952  | The Woman's Angle | Marina  |
Judgment Deferred | Lil Carter  |
I Believe in You | Norma Hart  |
1953  | Decameron Nights | Pampinea / Maria  |
Cosh Boy | Rene Collins  |
Turn the Key Softly | Stella Jarvis  |
The Square Ring | Frankie  |
Our Girl Friday | Sadie Patch  |
1954  | The Good Die Young | Mary Halsey  |
1955  | Land of the Pharaohs | Princess Nellifer  |
The Virgin Queen | Beth Throckmorton  |
The Girl in the Red Velvet Swing | Evelyn Nesbit Thaw |
1956  | The Opposite Sex | Crystal  |
1957  | Sea Wife | Sea Wife  |
The Wayward Bus | Alice Chicoy  |
Island in the Sun | Jocelyn Fleury  |
Stopover Tokyo | Tina Llewellyn  |
1958  | The Bravados | Josefa Velarde  |
Rally 'Round the Flag, Boys! | Angela Hoffa  |
1960  | Seven Thieves | Melanie  |
Esther and the King | Esther |
1962  | The Road to Hong Kong | Diane  |
1965  | Hard Time for Princes | Jane  |
1967  | Warning Shot | Joanie Valens  |
1968  | Subterfuge | Anne Langley  |
1969  | Can Heironymus Merkin Ever Forget Mercy Humppe and Find True Happiness? | Polyester Poontang  |
If It's Tuesday, This Must Be Belgium | Girl on Sidewalk  | Cameo appearance
Besieged | Roberta  |
1970  | The Executioner | Sarah Booth  |
Up in the Cellar | Pat Camber  |
1971  | Revenge | Carol Radford  |
Quest for Love | Ottilie Trafford / Tracy Fletcher  |
1972  | Tales from the Crypt | Joanne Clayton  | Segment: "And All Through The House"
Fear in the Night aka 'Fright In The Night'  | Molly Carmichael  |
1973  | Tales That Witness Madness | Bella Thompson  | Segment: "Mel"
1974  | L'arbitro aka 'Football Crazy'  | Elena Sperani  |
Dark Places | Sarah Mandeville  |
1975  | Alfie Darling | Fay  |
The Great Adventure | Sonia Kendall  |
I Don't Want to Be Born aka 'The Monster'  | Lucy Carlesi  |
1976  | The Bawdy Adventures of Tom Jones | Black Bess  |
1977  | Empire of the Ants | Marilyn Fryser  |
1978  | Fearless | Brigitte  |
The Big Sleep | Agnes Lozelle  |
The Stud | Fontaine Khaled  |
Zero to Sixty | Gloria Martine  |
1979  | Game for Vultures | Nicolle  |
Sunburn | Nera  |
The Bitch | Fontaine Khaled  |
1982  | Homework | Diane  |
Nutcracker | Laura Carrere  |
1994  | Decadence | Helen / Sybil  |
1995  | In the Bleak Midwinter | Margaretta D'Arcy  |
1997  | Coronation Street: Viva Las Vegas! | Joan Collins
1999  | Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat | Mrs. Potiphar  |
The Clandestine Marriage | Mrs. Heidelberg  | Also associate producer
2000  | The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas | Pearl Slaghoople |
2004  | Ellis in Glamourland | Susan  |
2006  | Ozzie | Max Happy  |
2009  | Banksy's Coming for Dinner | Joan  |
2010  | Fetish | Francesca Vonn  | Short film
2013  | Saving Santa | Vera Baddington  | Voice
2015  | Molly Moon and the Incredible Book of Hypnotism | Nockman's Mother  |
2016  | Absolutely Fabulous: The Movie | Herself  | Cameo
2017  | The Time of Their Lives | Helen Shelley  | Also executive producer[79]
2018  | Gerry | Hilda  | Short film
2020  | The Loss Adjuster | Margaret Rogerton-Sykes  | [80]
2022  | Tomorrow Morning | Anna  | [81]
The Gentle Sex | Major Connie Brown  | [82]
TBC  | The Bitter End[83][84] | Wallis Simpson | Pre-Production
TBC  | Murder Between Friends | Francesca Carlyle  | Post-production[85]

### Television

[edit]

Year  | Title  | Role  | Notes

|
|
|

1964  | The Human Jungle | Liz Kross  | Episode: "Struggle for a Mind"
1966  | Run for Your Life | Gilian Wales  | Episode: "The Borders of Barbarism"
The Man from U.N.C.L.E. | Baroness Bibi De Chasseur / Rosy Shlagenheimer  | Episode: "The Galatea Affair"
1967  | The Virginian | Lorna Marie Marshall  | Episode: "The Lady from Wichita"
Batman | The Siren (Lorelei Circe)  | Episodes: "Ring Around the Riddler" and "The Wail of the Siren"
The Danny Thomas Hour | Myra  | Episode: "The Demon Under the Bed"
Star Trek | Edith Keeler  | Episode: "The City on the Edge of Forever"
1969  | Mission: Impossible | Nicole Vedette  | Episode: "Nicole"
1972  | The Persuaders! | Sidonie  | Episode: "Five Miles to Midnight"
The Man Who Came to Dinner | Lorraine Sheldon  | TV movie
1973  | Drive Hard, Drive Fast | Carole Bradley  | TV movie
Orson Welles Great Mysteries | Jane Blake  | Episode: "The Dinner Party"
1974  | Fallen Angels | Jane Banbury  | TV movie
1975  | Ellery Queen | Lady Daisy Frawley  | Episode: "The Adventure of Auld Lang Syne"
Switch | Jackie Simon  | Episode: "Stung from Beyond"
Space: 1999 | Kara  | Episode: "Mission of the Darians"
1976  | Baretta | Lynn Stiles  | Episode: "Pay or Die"
Police Woman | Lorelei Frank / Prudence Clark  | Episodes: "The Pawn Shop" and "The Trick Book"
Arthur Hailey's the Moneychangers | Avril Devereaux  | TV Mini-series
Gibbsville | Andrea  | Episode: "Andrea"
1977  | The Fantastic Journey | Queen Halyana  | Episode: "Turnabout"
Future Cop | Eve Di Falco  | Episode: "The Kansas City Kid"
Starsky and Hutch | Janice  | Episode: "Starsky and Hutch on Playboy Island"
1979  | Tales of the Unexpected | Lady Natalia Turton  | Episode: "Neck"
1980  | Clare Duckworth/Julia Roach  | Episode: "Georgy Porgy"
Suzy Starr  | Episode "A Girl Can't Always Have Everything"
Fantasy Island | Lucy Atwell  | Episode: "My Fair Pharaoh/The Power"
1981–1989  | Dynasty | Alexis Morell Carrington Colby | Series regular (Season 2–8), recurring (Season 9) 195 episodes
1982  | Paper Dolls | Racine  | TV movie
The Wild Women of Chastity Gulch | Annie McCulloch  | TV movie
1983  | Making of a Male Model | Kay Dillon  | TV movie
The Love Boat | Janine Adams  | Episode: "The Captain's Crush/Out of My Hair/Off-Course Romance"
Faerie Tale Theatre | Stepmother / Witch  | Episode: "Hansel and Gretel"
1984  | The Cartier Affair | Cartier Rand / Marilyn Hallifax  | TV movie
Her Life as a Man | Pam Dugan  | TV movie
1986  | Sins | Helene Junot  | TV Mini-series, also executive producer
Monte Carlo | Katrina Petrovna  | TV Mini-series, also executive producer
1991  | Tonight at 8:30 | Various  | Series regular, 8 episodes, also executive producer
Dynasty: The Reunion | Alexis Morrell Carrington Colby Dexter Rowan  | TV Mini-series
1993  | Roseanne | Ronnie  | Episode: "First Cousin, Twice Removed"
Mama's Back | Tamara Hamilton  | TV pilot
Egoli: Place of Gold | Catherine Sinclair  | Special Guest Star
1995  | Hart to Hart: Two Harts in 3/4 Time | Lady Camilla  | TV movie
Annie: A Royal Adventure! | Lady Edwina Hogbottom  | TV movie
1996  | The Nanny | Joan Sheffield  | Episode: "Me and Mrs. Joan"
1997  | Pacific Palisades | Christina Hobson  | 7 episodes
1998  | Sweet Deception | Arianna  | TV movie
2000  | Will & Grace | Helena Barnes  | Episode: "My Best Friend's Tush"
2001  | These Old Broads | Addie Holden  | TV movie
2002  | Guiding Light | Alexandra Spaulding | 7 episodes
2005  | Slavery and the Making of America | Reenactor  | Episode: "Seeds of Destruction"
2006  | Hotel Babylon | Lady Imogen Patton  | Episode: "1.7"
Footballers' Wives | Eva De Wolffe  | 2 episodes
2009  | Agatha Christie's Marple | Ruth Van Rydock  | Episode: "They Do It with Mirrors"
2010  | Verbotene Liebe | Lady Joan  | 3 episodes
Rules of Engagement | Bunny Dunbar  | Episode: "Les-bro"
2012–2013  | Happily Divorced | Joan Collins  | 3 episodes
2013  | Celebrity Deal or No Deal | Herself / Contestant  | Television special[86]
2014–2017  | Benidorm | Crystal Hennessy-Vass  | 4 episodes
2015–2018  | The Royals | Alexandra, Grand Duchess of Oxford  | 7 episodes
2018  | American Horror Story: Apocalypse | Evie Gallant  | Episodes: "The End" and "The Morning After"
Bubbles McGee  | Episodes: "Traitor" and "Fire and Reign"
2019  | Hawaii Five-0 | Amanda Savage  | Episode: "Ai no i ka 'ape he mane'o no ko ka nuku"
2024  | The Reluctant Traveler | Herself  | Episode: "France: The Secrets of Saint-Tropez"
TBC  | Glow and Darkness | Adelaide of Maurienne[87] | 10 episodes, post-production

### Theatre

[edit]

* 1946, A Doll's House \- Arts Theatre, London
* 1952, The Seventh Veil \- Q Theatre, London
* 1952, Jassy \- Q Theatre, London
* 1953, The Praying Mantis \- UK Tour
* 1953, Claudia and David \- Q Theatre, London
* 1954, The Skin of Our Teeth \- Q Theatre, London
* 1980-81, The Last of Mrs. Cheyney \- Chichester Festival Theatre/Cambridge Theatre, London
* 1981, Murder in Mind \- Yvonne Arnaud Theatre, Guildford/Theatre Royal, Brighton
* 1990–91, Private Lives \- Theatre Royal, Bath/Aldwych Theatre, London
* 1992, Private Lives \- Broadhurst Theatre, New York City
* 2000, Love Letters \- US Tour
* 2001, Over the Moon \- The Old Vic, London
* 2004, Full Circle \- UK Tour
* 2006, An Evening with Joan Collins \- UK Tour
* 2006–07, Legends \- North American Tour
* 2010, One Night with Joan \- Feinsteins at the Regency, New York City
* 2010–11, Dick Whittington \- Birmingham Hippodrome
* 2011, One Night with Joan \- Australian Tour
* 2011–14, One Night with Joan \- Leicester Square Theatre, London
* 2013, One Night with Joan \- UK Tour
* 2016, Joan Collins Unscripted \- UK Tour
* 2019, Joan Collins Unscripted \- London Palladium/UK Tour
* 2021, Joan Collins is Unapologetic \- UK Tour[88]
* 2023, Behind the Shoulder Pads \- UK Tour[89]

## Awards and nominations

[edit]

Award  | Year  | Nominated work  | Category  | Result  | Ref.

|
|
|
|
|

CableACE Awards | 1983  | Faerie Tale Theatre | Actress in a Dramatic Presentation  | Nominated  | [90]
East Europe International Film Festival  | 2020  | The Loss Adjuster | Best Lead Actress  | Won  | [91]
Golden Apple Awards | 1982  | Herself  | Female Star of the Year  | Won  | [92]
Golden Kamera Awards | 1999  | Dynasty | Millennium Award  | Won  | [93]
Golden Globe Awards | 1982 | Dynasty | Best Actress in a Television Series – Drama | Nominated  | [94]
1983 | Won  | [95]
1984 | Nominated  | [96]
1985 | Nominated  | [97]
1986 | Nominated  | [98]
1987 | Nominated  | [99]
Monte Carlo TV Festival | 2001  | Herself  | Outstanding Female Actor  | Won  | [100]
People's Choice Awards | 1984 | Dynasty | Favorite Female TV Performer  | Nominated  | [101]
1985 | Won  | [102]
1986 | Nominated  | [101]
Primetime Emmy Awards | 1984 | Dynasty | Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series | Nominated  | [103]
Saturn Awards | 1978 | Empire of the Ants | Best Actress | Nominated  | [104]
Soap Opera Digest Awards | 1984  | Dynasty | Outstanding Villainess  | Won  | [105]
1985  | Won  | [106]
1986  | Outstanding Actress/Actor in a Comic Relief Role  | Nominated  | [107]
Outstanding Villainess  | Nominated
1988  | Nominated  | [108]
TV Land Awards | 2003  | Dynasty | Hippest Fashion Plate Female  | Nominated  | [109]

## References

[edit]

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8. ^ "Jackie Collins". The Times. London. 21 September 2015. Retrieved 22 September 2015. (subscription required)
9. ^ "Best-Selling Novelist Jackie Collins Dies of Breast Cancer at Age 77". NBC News. 19 September 2015. Retrieved 20 September 2015.
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15. ^ "Trivia", IMDb
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54. ^ Collins, Joan (1978). "Two". Past Imperfect. Berkley Books. ISBN 0-425-07786-1.
55. ^ "Joan Collins Gets Divorce". The New York Times. 30 May 1956. Retrieved 11 December 2022.
56. ^ Hill, Erin (14 October 2013). "Joan Collins Shares Steamy Details of Affairs with Harry Belafonte and Warren Beatty". Parade: Entertainment, Recipes, Health, Life, Holidays.
57. ^ "Warren Beatty's relationships". Entertainment Weekly. 2 August 1991.
58. ^ Badman, Keith (2001). The Beatles After the Breakup 1970–2000: A day-by-day diary. London: Omnibus Press. ISBN 0-7119-7520-5.
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60. ^ "Joan Collins Seeks To Annul 4th Marriage". Chicago Tribune. 9 December 1986. Archived from the original on 8 January 2014. Retrieved 7 January 2014.
61. ^ Deutsch, Linda (25 August 1987). "Divorce final between Joan Collins and fourth husband, Peter Holm". Spartanburg Herald-Journal. Associated Press. Retrieved 7 January 2014.
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63. ^ Wigg, David (6 September 2022). "Grande Dame Joan Collins". Saga Magazine. Archived from the original on 7 September 2022.
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## External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Joan Collins.

* Joan Collins at the Internet Broadway Database
* Joan Collins at IMDb
* Joan Collins at the TCM Movie Database
* Appearances on C-SPAN
* Joan Collins collected news and commentary at The Guardian
* Joan Collins collected news and commentary at The New York Times
* Debrett's People of Today
* Joan Collins interview on BBC Radio 4 Desert Island Discs, 22 July 1990

* v
* t
* e

Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Television Series – Drama

1969–1979|

* Linda Cristal (1969)
* Peggy Lipton (1970)
* Patricia Neal (1971)
* Gail Fisher (1972)
* Lee Remick (1973)
* Angie Dickinson (1974)
* Lee Remick (1975)
* Susan Blakely (1976)
* Lesley Ann Warren (1977)
* Rosemary Harris (1978)
* Natalie Wood (1979)

1980–1999|

* Yoko Shimada (1980)
* Linda Evans / Barbara Bel Geddes (1981)
* Joan Collins (1982)
* Jane Wyman (1983)
* Angela Lansbury (1984)
* Sharon Gless (1985)
* Angela Lansbury (1986)
* Susan Dey (1987)
* Jill Eikenberry (1988)
* Angela Lansbury (1989)
* Sharon Gless / Patricia Wettig (1990)
* Angela Lansbury (1991)
* Regina Taylor (1992)
* Kathy Baker (1993)
* Claire Danes (1994)
* Jane Seymour (1995)
* Gillian Anderson (1996)
* Christine Lahti (1997)
* Keri Russell (1998)
* Edie Falco (1999)

2000–2019|

* Sela Ward (2000)
* Jennifer Garner (2001)
* Edie Falco (2002)
* Frances Conroy (2003)
* Mariska Hargitay (2004)
* Geena Davis (2005)
* Kyra Sedgwick (2006)
* Glenn Close (2007)
* Anna Paquin (2008)
* Julianna Margulies (2009)
* Katey Sagal (2010)
* Claire Danes (2011)
* Claire Danes (2012)
* Robin Wright (2013)
* Ruth Wilson (2014)
* Taraji P. Henson (2015)
* Claire Foy (2016)
* Elisabeth Moss (2017)
* Sandra Oh (2018)
* Olivia Colman (2019)

2020–present|

* Emma Corrin (2020)
* Michaela Jaé Rodriguez (2021)
* Zendaya (2022)
* Sarah Snook (2023)
* Anna Sawai (2024)

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International|

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Other|

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*[m.]: married
*[div.]: divorced
*[Ref.]: Reference(s)
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