Judie Aronson - Turner Classic Movies

About

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Born

June 07, 1964

Biography

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American actress Judie Aronson has worked most extensively on television, but is also known for her film roles. After some initial guest spots on early 1980s TV shows, Aronson appeared in "Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter" as one of the potential victims of the franchise's relentless hockey-mask-wearing killer, Jason Voorhees. More film roles followed, with Aronson featured in the cult...

Filmography

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Kiss Kiss Bang Bang (2005)

Hannibal (2001)

Deep Core (2000)

Lisa Picard Is Famous (2000)

Desert Kickboxer (1992)

Claudia Valente

Sleeping Car (1990)

Photos & Videos

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Lost In America (1985) — (Movie Clip) If Liberace Had Children

White Lightning (1973) -- (Movie Clip) All Them Damn Hippies

Biography

American actress Judie Aronson has worked most extensively on television, but is also known for her film roles. After some initial guest spots on early 1980s TV shows, Aronson appeared in "Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter" as one of the potential victims of the franchise's relentless hockey-mask-wearing killer, Jason Voorhees. More film roles followed, with Aronson featured in the cult-favorite sci-fi comedy "Weird Science" and, more notably, as the female lead in the martial-arts movie "American Ninja," starring Michael Dudikoff. By the late '80s, Aronson was primarily appearing in TV shows, with one-off parts on a slew of sitcoms, including "Mr. Belvedere" and "Full House." In 1987, she joined the cast of the comedy series "Pursuit of Happiness," but the show was cancelled after 10 episodes. Continuing to turn up on sitcoms such as "Charles in Charge" and "Growing Pains," Aronson returned to film work for the little-seen 1990 horror/comedy movie "The Sleeping Car" and the martial-arts flick "Desert Kickboxer," appearing less frequently on screen as the decade went on. Following walk-on parts in the thriller "Hannibal," starring Anthony Hopkins and Julianne Moore, and the crime comedy "Kiss Kiss Bang Bang" featuring Robert Downey, Jr. and Val Kilmer, Aronson effectively retired from acting in 2006.

Filmography

Cast (Feature Film)

Kiss Kiss Bang Bang (2005)

Hannibal (2001)

Deep Core (2000)

Lisa Picard Is Famous (2000)

Desert Kickboxer (1992)

Claudia Valente

Sleeping Car (1990)

After Midnight (1989)

Jennifer ("A Night On The Town")

One Fine Night (1988)

Weird Science (1985)

American Ninja (1985)

Friday the 13th, Part IV: The Final Chapter (1984)

Cast (Special)

Things Are Looking Up (1984)

Life Events

Videos

Lost In America (1985) — (Movie Clip) If Liberace Had Children Executing on their new liberated lifestyle, on their first night out of L-A, neurotic yuppies David and Linda (co-writer and director Albert Brooks, and Julie Hagerty) have parked the RV and decided to splurge on a Las Vegas hotel suite before renewing their vows, meeting Michael Cornelison then Radu Gavor, in Lost In America, 1985.

White Lightning (1973) -- (Movie Clip) All Them Damn Hippies Scenes introducing leading man Burt Reynolds as convicted Arkansas bootlegger Gator McClusky, Lincoln Demyan the warden, Barbara Muller his distraught cousin, discussing the murder from the opening scene, in White Lightning, 1973, also starring Ned Beatty and Bo Hopkins.

White Lightning (1973) -- (Movie Clip) I Don't Rightly Know Provisionally paroled on a promise to help prosecute a crooked sheriff, bootlegger Gator (Burt Reynolds) visits his parents (Dabbs Greer, Iris Korn), bereaved over the murder of their younger son, at their Arkansas farm, in White Lightning, 1973, directed by Joseph Sargent.

White Lightning (1973) -- (Movie Clip) Open, Donny With the credits, Ned Beatty, whom we'll learn is a crooked Arkansas sheriff, murders two college students, one of whom plays the brother of leading man Burt Reynolds, (as bootlegger Gator McClusky), in his breakout action hit White Lightning, 1973, directed by Joseph Sargent.

White Lightning (1973) -- (Movie Clip) I'm Talking About My Brother! Nice scene for the always under-appreciated Matt Clark as mechanic/bootlegger Dude, as Gator (Burt Reynolds), working with the feds, presses him for info about the crooked sheriff who killed his brother, Dianne Ladd as Dude’s wife, the girl on the tire swing her real daughter, Laura Dern, in White Lightning, 1973.

White Lightning (1973) -- (Movie Clip) Women And The Po-lice Working undercover for the feds, Gator (Burt Reynolds) finishes buddying up to bootlegger Roy (Bo Hopkins) then insists that Dude (Matt Clark) introduce him to Sheriff Connors (Ned Beatty), the object of his vengeance, in White Lightning, 1973, location shooting in downtown Benton, Arkansas.

Real Life (1979) -- (Movie Clip) Etinauer 226-XL Director and star Albert Brooks (as "himself," a comedian turned documentary film-maker) talks about the special gear chosen for his scientific observation of the Yeager family in Real Life, 1979.

Real Life (1979) -- (Movie Clip) It's Not Degrading! Director and star Albert Brooks assures doctors Cleary and Hill (J.A. Preston and Matthew Tobin) about his documentary as they arrive to meet the Yeagers (Charles Grodin, Frances Lee McCain et al) in Real Life, 1979.

Modern Romance (1981) -- (Movie Clip) I Don't Feel Real Good Writer, director and star Albert Brooks, as film editor Bob Cole, with Kathryn Harrold as girlfriend Mary, in the unadorned and tone-setting opening of Modern Romance, 1981.

Modern Romance (1981) -- (Movie Clip) If You Were A Bird Back in his apartment on the night he's broken up with his girlfriend, movie editor Bob (writer and director Albert Brooks) calls back friend and assistant Jay (Bruno Kirby), who's given him two Quaaludes, and flounders, in Modern Romance, 1981.

Watership Down (1978) -- (Movie Clip) The Man Thing Killed It Episodes with the band of rabbits who have fled the warren because of the premonitions of Fiver (voice by Richard Briers), John Hurt as leader Hazel, Michael Graham Cox as Bigwig, Simon Cadell as bigwig, from the animated adaptation of the celebrated novel, Watership Down, 1978.

Watership Down (1978) -- (Movie Clip) Something Oppressive Introduction of the two rabbit brothers, John Hurt the voice of Hazel, and Richard Briers the more anxious Fiver, who senses something bad coming, in director Martin Rosen’s animated feature, based on the Richard Adams novel, Watership Down, 1978.

World Is Not Enough, The (1999) -- (Original Trailer) Trailer for the third Pierce Brosnan-James Bond feature, directed by Michael Apted, the 19th feature in the Eon Productions series, with Sophie Marceau, Robert Carlyle, Judi Dench as “M” and Desmond Llewelyn in his final appearance as “Q.”

Thelma & Louise - (Original Trailer) Geena Davis and Susan Sarandon are Thelma & Louise (1991), two women on the lam from the law.

Bibliography

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