A&E BIOGRAPHY: "CAROLYN JONES: MORTICIA AND MORE" 5-9-2002.

Description - Interview Guests for this episode consist of sister, Bette Moriarty, friend Muriel Lipsey, Actresses Lisa Loring and Constance Towers, Actors John Astin and Don Murray, Designer Nolan Miller, Film Critic Stephen Schaefer, and Film Historian Ronald L. Davis. (Matt Roush, although credited, does not seem to appear in this episode.)
Archive footage includes Carolyn Jones with first husband, Aaron Spelling, and Co-stars Jean Simmons, Michael Rennie, Tom Ewell, Elvis Presley, Frank Sinatra, Shirley McClain, Rod Taylor and others in speaking parts.
Film Clips include a screen glimpse of Carolyn through the years, in scenes from "House of Wax" (1953), "Desirée" (1954), "The Seven Year Itch" (1955), "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" (1956), "The Bachelor Party" (1957), "King Creole" (1958), "A Hole in the Head" (1959), "Career" (1959), as well as television's "Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theater," "This Is Your Life," "The Addams Family" (1964-1966), "Batman" (1966-1967), and "Capitol" (1982).
Complete Cast & Crew Starring - Carolyn Jones - Herself, John Austin - Himself, Ronald Davis - Himself, film critic, Dolores Hart - (archive footage), Muriel Lipsey - Herself, Carolyn Jones' friend, Lisa Loring - Herself, Shirley MacLaine - (archive footage), Nolan Miller - Himself, Bette Moriarty - Herself, Carolyn Jones' sister, Bill Mumy - Narrator (voice), Bill Mumy - Narrator (voice), Elvis Presley - (archive footage), Michael Rennie - (archive footage), Matt Roush - Himself,
Stephen Schaefer - Himself, Jean Simmons - (archive footage), Frank Sinatra - (archive footage), Aaron Spelling - Himself (archive footage), Rod Taylor - (archive footage), Constance Towers ... Herself, Adam West - Himself, Philip Abbott - (archive footage), Joan Blackman - (archive footage), Marie Blake - Grandmama (clip from The Addams Family (TV)) (archive footage) (uncredited, Larry Blyden - (archive footage), King Donovan, Ralph Edwards - (archive footage), Phyllis Kirk - (archive footage), E.G. Marshall - (archive footage), Kevin McCarthy - (archive footage), Roy Roberts - (archive footage), Reggie Rymal - (archive footage), Ken Weatherwax - archive footage), and Dana Wynter (archive footage). Directed by Ted Nelson. Released May 8, 2002.

[@lindascoville1543]

Love the commercials--and it's amazing that Flo has been the Progressive spokesperson for at least 20 years!!

[@spentheman331]

I'm 32 and I STILL enjoy The Addams Family. I've always felt that her and John Astin had PHENOMENAL chemistry working on that show.

[@blueskye6372]

Nice post. 👍🎬🎥📺💜

[@garyrunnalls7714]

Very cool, thanks

[@lexiwexiwoo]

I loved the documentary of this classic actress, the woman is a must know for any horror/dark stories fan. Still, these early 2000s commercials are task ing me BACK. Especially the HeadOn ones. Do you know how many of my friends and I would randomly bust out with "HeadOn, apply directly to the forehead"? Constantly. Happening.

[@nyshaneemorris8298]

Made me cry, what a wonderful person !

[@termocarcelen1752]

BONITA HISTORIA UNA ACTRIZ EXELENTE UNICA ESTUPENDA HERMOSA INTELIGENTE SIN IGUAL IRREMPLASABLE SALUDOS A USTEDES ALLA OJALA LA CIENCIA DEL CLON PUEDA REGRESAR A LA VIDA A ESTOS GRANDES ACTORES DEBERIA OCURRIR PERO SIGAMOS RESPETANDO EL CICLO NORMAL DE LAS LEYES DE NUESTRO DIOS ES LO MEJOR ME DA MUCHA TRISTEZA SABER QUE ELLOS YA NO ESTAN GRACIAS UA-cam SOY TELMO CARCELEN DESDE GUAYAQUIL ECUADOR 🇪🇨

[@kevinhenderson5520]

Those eyes

[@scdevon]

She was around 35 during The Adams Family. Perfect age for a good looking woman.

[@christophermitchum6829]

Grew up then ..Addams family...hands UP✌️ nothin but class...Ted too😎🤧💥

[@ethanshepherd4963]

1:56 Did the video say she was born in Amarillo? I was born and raised in Amarillo; December 14, 1998

[@danacoleman4007]

The fact that a goofy looking dork like Aaron spelling could marry a beautiful intelligent woman like Carolyn should give hope to any man.

[@paulwallis7586]

They wanted to give the NETWORK a more serious image? What the hell sort of logic is that? Some humorless network nobody making decisions, as usual? Revolting. As for typecasting, how idiotic for any actor. Anyway, she became, quite rightly, an icon. Vindication at least.

[@senrab99]

$$$$$

[@scdevon]

So f'in CUTE. RIP, honey.

[@kathleenblair7278]

When everyone loved Morticia, why be anyone else?

[@TheIkaika777]

Women just don’t have the class and poise like they used to.

[@jeandixson5610]

Mostly commercials

[@rCory1945]

[@garyrunnalls7714]

Very cool, thanks