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samedi 5 septembre 2026

It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of this beloved and legendary actress

 


























 
    Kelly Lee Curtis (born June 17, 1956) was an American actress. She was known for her roles in Magic Sticks (1987), and The Devil’s Daughter (1991).

Kelly Curtis was born in Santa Monica, California, the eldest child of actors Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh. Her sister is actress Jamie Lee Curtis (born 1958). Her paternal grandparents were Hungarian-Jewish immigrants and two of her maternal great-grandparents were Danish. The rest of her mother’s ancestry is German and Scots-Irish. She has four half-siblings, from her father’s remarriages, Alexandra Curtis (born July 19, 1964); Allegra Curtis (born July 11, 1966); Nicholas Curtis (December 21, 1970 – July 2, 1994), who died of a drug overdose; and Benjamin Curtis (born May 2, 1973).

Curtis’ first appearance on the silver screen was as a young girl in the United Artists action/adventure The Vikings (1958) starring her parents, as well as Kirk Douglas and Ernest Borgnine. Her parents divorced in 1962, after which her mother married Robert Brandt (1927-2009).

In 1978, she graduated from Skidmore College in Saratoga Springs, New York, with a degree in Business. She worked briefly as a stockbroker.

Curtis studied acting at the Lee Strasberg Theatre Institute. An article in the Los Angeles Times of July 28, 1982, about the play Say Goodnight, Gracie reads, in part, “Kelly Curtis is Ginny, sadly resigned to not being smart but smartly settled for honest responses. Here, writing and performance transcend one-note designation. Seated quietly, Curtis delivers a touching monologue that would have been the heart of another and better play, rather than a disarming moment of inspired simplicity.” She played the role as Shirley in the comedy Magic Sticks (1987) opposite George Kranz, and starred in the leading role as Miriam Kreisl in the horror film The Devil’s Daughter (1991).

On September 14, 1989, she and playwright/producer Scott Morfee (born 1954) were married. The couple were then working together on his play with music, Shout and Twist, which she was not only appearing in, but producing.

Curtis was a regular cast member in the role as Lieutenant Carolyn Plummer during the first season of the crime/action television series The Sentinel (1996) opposite co-stars Richard Burgi, Garett Maggart, and Bruce A. Young. Her guest appearances on TV include roles on The Renegades (1983), Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (1993), and Judging Amy (1999). She has worked as an assistant on such films as Freaky Friday (2003), Christmas with the Kranks (2004), and You Again (2010).

As of 1990, Curtis and her husband have lived in New York on Long Island.


Previous ArticleHe became a dad at 13, while she became a mom at 13, but wait until you see what the youngest parents look like now. Read more link in the first comment 👇 Like & share and comment "YES" if you want more!Next ArticleMy Husband Had Said for Years, “One Day I’ll Have a Son.” On the Fifth Try, He Finally Got His Dream—But Then Something Unexpected Happened… He Held Our Baby With Trembling Hands and Whispered, “This Is Impossible…” After four daughters, my husband had finally gotten what he had dreamed about for years—a son. I was certain that when he held our newborn boy for the first time, he would cry with happiness. But the moment the baby was placed in his arms, Mark’s smile disappeared. He stared at our son in stunned silence for several seconds, then whispered something that made my entire body go cold. At that moment, I had no idea that our son’s birth was about to uncover a secret Mark had hidden even from me for years. Mark and I had been married for eight years. We had four daughters—Lily, Emma, Grace, and Mia. Our home was always filled with noise, toys, and children’s laughter. I loved our family exactly the way it was. But Mark had always wanted a son. At first, I thought it was just a normal wish. He said he wanted a boy who would carry on his last name, someone he could play football with, work on cars with, or simply share that special father-and-son bond. During my first pregnancy, he was almost convinced we were having a boy. When the doctor told us it was a girl, Mark smiled and hugged me. But for a few seconds, I saw something on his face that he was trying to hide. Disappointment. The second time, the same thing happened. Then the third. After our fourth daughter was born, I finally told him: “Mark, I think this is enough. We have four children. I don’t want to get pregnant again.” He didn’t argue. He simply said: “Okay.” But after that, I began noticing strange things. Whenever he saw a father walking down the street with his little boy, Mark’s eyes would linger on them. Whenever one of his friends had a son, Mark congratulated them, but afterward he would remain silent the entire drive home. Once, I even heard him quietly say to himself: “Some people get lucky so easily.” I pretended I hadn’t heard him. My fifth pregnancy was completely unexpected. When I showed him the positive pregnancy test, Mark stared at me for a long moment. Then he smiled. “This time, it’s a boy.” “Mark, it’s way too early to know.” He shook his head. “No. I know.” There was something about his certainty that actually made me uneasy. And months later, the doctor confirmed it. We were having a boy. Mark sat silently in the car afterward, then covered his face with his hands and began to cry. I had never seen him like that before. “Finally,” he whispered. That one word hurt me. Finally? Then what were our four daughters? I didn’t want to argue. I wanted to believe that he was simply overwhelmed with emotion. The delivery was long and difficult. When I finally heard my son’s first cry, I closed my eyes and burst into tears. “He’s a healthy baby boy,” the doctor said. We named him Luke. A few minutes later, the nurse wrapped Luke in a blanket and walked over to Mark. “Dad, are you ready to hold your son for the first time?” The smile I had been waiting to see throughout my entire pregnancy appeared on Mark’s face. He held out his arms. The nurse placed Luke in them. For the first two seconds, everything seemed perfect. Mark was smiling. Then suddenly, his expression changed. He pulled the baby a little closer. His eyes locked onto something. I couldn’t see what it was. “Mark… what’s wrong?” He didn’t answer. His fingers began to tremble. “Mark.” This time, he lifted his head and looked at me. I will never forget that expression. There was no happiness in his eyes anymore. Only shock and fear. “This is impossible,” he whispered. Read the continuation—it’s truly shocking

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