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Isabel Sanford (born Eloise Gwendolyn Sanford; August 29, 1917 – July 9, 2004) was an American stage, film, and television actress and comedian best known for her role as Louise "Weezy" Mills Jefferson on the CBS sitcoms All in the Family (1971–1975) and The Jeffersons (1975–1985).
Louise Jefferson is a character, portrayed by Emmy Award-winning actress Isabel Sanford, who appeared first in a supporting role on the television series All in the Family [1] and was one of the main characters in its spinoff series, The Jeffersons. [2]
Isabel Sanford Nominated Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy, Variety or Music Series: Marla Gibbs Nominated Outstanding Video Tape Editing for a Series: Larry Harris (for "Change of a Dollar") Won 1984: Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series: Sherman Hemsley: Nominated Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series Isabel Sanford Nominated
Meanwhile, The Jeffersons, starring Sherman Helmsley and Isabel Sanford, debuted in 1975 and remained on air for 11 seasons, becoming one of the longest-running sitcoms in TV history. The series ...
Quinta Brunson took home an Emmy on Monday for best actress in a comedy series, becoming the first Black actress to win the category since 1981 when “The Jeffersons” star Isabel Sanford won.
Isabel Sanford's Honeymoon Hotel is an American sitcom that was broadcast in first-run syndication in January 1987. The stripped series, airing five days a week, was created to showcase Isabel Sanford 's comedic skills, but it failed to attract an audience and was quickly cancelled.
Actress Isabel Sanford appeared as herself in her final performance to air before her death. [1] When recording her lines, Sanford questioned why producer Marc Wilmore, who was known to do an impression of her character Louise Jefferson, was not performing her part. [2]
Tracy, Katharine Hepburn and Katharine Houghton appear as the white people in this problem. Negroes are played by Sidney Poitier, Beah Richards, Isabel Sanford and Roy E. Glenn Sr. But withal, 'Guess Who's Coming to Dinner' is the late great actor's picture and he dominates it with his vitality and the clarity and logic of his presentation."