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Celeste Holm

Celeste Holm

American actressWikipedia

Search complete. 16 mentions across 7 episodes found for "Celeste Holm".

Sep 12, 2026

speaker_2NARRATOR
1:22
That personal crisis is at the center of CBS Radio Mystery Theater's Mirror for Murder, Episode 97, first broadcast on the CBS Radio Network, May 27, 1974.
speaker_2NARRATOR
1:37
Celeste Holm plays Helen Stewart, joined by Wesley Addy, William Redfield, and Robert Dryden.
speaker_2NARRATOR
1:45
Holm and Addy were married in real life.
speaker_2NARRATOR
1:48
Sam Dan wrote this original radio drama, with Hyman Brown directing and producing, and E.G. Marshall serving as the series host.

47 MINS LATER

E.G. MarshallHOST
48:30
Be very careful.
E.G. MarshallHOST
48:32
because the next face you might see in the mirror could very well be your own.
E.G. MarshallHOST
48:40
Our cast included Celeste Holm, Wes Addy, William Redfield, and Robert Dryden.
E.G. MarshallHOST
48:46
The entire production was under the direction of Hyman Brown.
Richard KindGUEST
41:30
[laughs]
Steve KmetkoHOST
41:30
[laughs] It reminds me of that story that Celeste Holm used to say.
Richard KindGUEST
41:33
Tell me.
Steve KmetkoHOST
41:34
Five stages of an actress's career.
Richard KindGUEST
41:36
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Richard KindGUEST
41:37
Right.
Steve KmetkoHOST
41:37
Who's Celeste Holm?
Richard KindGUEST
41:38
Right.
Steve CubineHOST
22:29
Now, in this story, there's three women played by Jean Crane, Linda Darnell, and Ann Southern, all wonderful.
Steve CubineHOST
22:35
And they are married, and they receive a letter from, I like to say, the town hussy, Addie Ross, who was voiced by Celeste Holm, although we never quite see her, which is an interesting little twist there.
Steve CubineHOST
22:48
I
Nan McNamaraHOST
22:48
love that.
speaker_1HOST
2:33
But moving on, The Snake Pit is a 1948 American psychological drama film directed by Anatoly Litvak, starring Olivia de Havilland, Mark Stevens, Leo Gann.
speaker_1HOST
2:44
Jen, G-E-N-N, Celeste Holm, Bula Bandi, and Lee Patrick.
speaker_1HOST
2:50
Based on Mary Jane Ward's 1946 semi-autobiographical novel of the same name, the film recounts the tale of a woman who finds herself in an insane asylum and cannot remember how she got there.
speaker_1HOST
3:01
The novel was adapted for the screen by Frank Pardos and Millen Brand in screen credits order and Arthur Lawrence uncredited.
SarahHOST
7:06
The shoot itself was surprisingly harmonious.
SarahHOST
7:08
Bette Davis later called it a charmed production and said filming was a very happy experience, although she added that the only bitch in the cast was Celeste Holm.
AdamHOST
7:18
[laughs]
SarahHOST
7:18
And this is why we love Bette Davis.

13 MINS LATER

AdamHOST
20:01
100%, yeah.
SarahHOST
20:02
Okay, very short.
SarahHOST
20:03
Celeste Holm, the bitch according to Bette Davis.
SarahHOST
20:05
[laughs]
Hal GibneyNARRATOR
29:33
This is Hal Gibney speaking.
Hal GibneyNARRATOR
29:40
Tonight, here's Celeste Holm in the NBC Star Playhouse on the NBC Radio Network.
Victor SterlingNARRATOR
29:46
The trail beyond Smoke Falls grows quiet as this broadcast concludes.
Victor SterlingNARRATOR
29:50
Follow The Sick Shooter for more classic broadcasts.
speaker_2HOST
3:57
Best Director, which it won.
speaker_2HOST
3:58
Best Supporting Actress twice for Celeste Holm and Anne Revere.
speaker_2HOST
4:04
Celeste Holm won.
speaker_2HOST
4:06
The rest were just nominations.
speaker_2HOST
4:07
Best Actor, Gregory Peck.

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