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AKA:
Mildred Dorothy Dunnock
Birthplace:
Baltimore, Maryland
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When Mildred Dunnock quietly demanded that "Attention must be paid" to Willy Loman in the 1949 Broadway premiere of Arthur Miller's "Death of a Salesman" opposite Lee J. Cobb, her indelible performance as Linda Loman became the embodiment of Miller's idealized mother figure: loving, supportive mother and wife and the family's moral balast. She repeated her landmark performance in the disappointing 1951 Laslo Benedek film opposite Fredric March (winning her first Oscar nomination) and again opposite Cobb in the brilliant 1966 TV adaptation (directed by Alex Segal) and for the Caedmon recording
Worked as teacher at the Brearly School, New York
1932
Broadway acting debut in "Life Begins"
1945
First film role in "The Corn Is Green"
1949
Created the role of Linda Loman in Broadway premiere of "Death of a Salesman"
1966
Reprised role of Linda in CBS TV adaptation of "Death of a Salesman"
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