Loretta Young Net Worth
Loretta Young Net Worth is
$1.3 Million
Loretta Young Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018
Loretta Young (January 6, 1913 – August 12, 2000) was an American actress. Starting as a child actress, she had a long and varied career in film from 1917 to 1953. She won the 1948 best actress Academy Award for her role in the 1947 film The Farmer's Daughter, and received an Oscar nomination for her role in Come to the Stable, in 1949. Young moved to the relatively new medium of television, where she had a dramatic anthology series, The Loretta Young Show, from 1953 to 1961. The series earned three Emmy Awards, and reran successfully on daytime TV and later in syndication. In the 1980s Young returned to the small screen and won a Golden Globe in Christmas Eve in 1989. Young, a devout Roman Catholic, worked with various Catholic charities after her acting career. | Full Name | Loretta Young |
| Date Of Birth | January 6, 1913 |
| Died | 2000-08-12 |
| Place Of Birth | Salt Lake City, Utah, United States |
| Height | 5' 6" (1.68 m) |
| Profession | Actress, Soundtrack |
| Education | Ramona Convent Secondary School |
| Nationality | American |
| Spouse | Grant Withersannulled |
| Children | Judy Lewis, Christopher Lewis, Peter Lewis |
| Parents | Gladys Royal Young, John Earl Young |
| Siblings | Sally Blane, Polly Ann Young, Georgiana Young, John R. Young |
| Awards | Academy Award for Best Actress, Golden Globe Award for Best Performance by an Actress In A Mini-series or Motion Picture Made for Television, Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series, Primetime Emmy Award for Best Actress Starring In A Regular Series, Golden Globe Award fo... |
| Nominations | Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series, Primetime Emmy Award for Best Actress in a Single Performance, Primetime Emmy Award for Individual Performance - Variety Or Music Program, Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Performance by an Actress in a Series (Lead or Support... |
| Movies | The Call of the Wild, The Farmer's Daughter, The Bishop's Wife, Come to the Stable, The Stranger, Along Came Jones, Laugh, Clown, Laugh, Man's Castle, Midnight Mary, Cause for Alarm!, Eternally Yours, Rachel and the Stranger, It Happens Every Thursday, Platinum Blonde, The Story of Alexander Graham ... |
| TV Shows | The New Loretta Young Show, Letter to Loretta |
| Star Sign | Capricorn |
| # | Trademark |
|---|---|
| 1 | Husky voice |
| 2 | Redhead |
| Title | Salary |
|---|---|
| Letter to Loretta (1953) | $5,000 /week |
| The Story of Alexander Graham Bell (1939) | $150,000 |
| Clive of India (1935) | $1,700 /week |
| Clive of India (1935) | $2,000 /week |
| The House of Rothschild (1934) | $1,700 /week |
| Naughty But Nice (1927) | $50 /week |
| # | Quote |
|---|---|
| 1 | No. They're all better than I was. We had our favorites in our period, too. Bette Davis and Ingrid Bergman were the two best actresses. They were both so honest, full of integrity, both of them. Both of them so vulnerable. I don't I think you'll ever see a better performance on film than Bette Davis in The Little Foxes (1941) or Now, Voyager (1942). Bette really really really was talented. Had the energy of a bull. And there wasn't a mean bone in her body. |
| 2 | My favorite actresses now are Meryl Streep and Barbra Streisand. I think Barbra is the biggest all-around talent because her voice, her attitude, her acting and she's been tested. A lot of the other young ones I can't tell apart. All the blondes I can't tell apart. |
| 3 | [presenting Best Picture at the 1982 Academy Awards] Reality is the main quality that most creative filmmakers seek to achieve in their work. They believe its a vital ingredient to a success of a motion picture. Fortunately, reality - contrary to some beliefs - is not restricted to sordid or shocking themes, nor gritty gutter language, nor gratuitous violence, et cetera. Reality is also healthy, wholesome, love and romance. It's courage, adventure, inspiration and heroism.This year some tasteful film makers have rediscovered that fact and I am delighted for one. And we are all of us enriched because of it. |
| 4 | [when offered the role of Miriam in Hush...Hush, Sweet Charlotte (1964) after Joan Crawford became ill] I don't believe in horror stories for women and I wouldn't play a part like that if I were starving. |
| 5 | On strategy: The trick to life, I can say now in my advanced age, is to stop trying to make it so important. |
| 6 | A pleasant voice, which has to include clear enunciation, is not only attractive to those who hear it... its appeal is permanent. |
| 7 | A face that is really lovely in repose can fall apart if, when its owner stars to talk, she distorts every feature. |
| 8 | A face is like the outside of a house, and most faces, like most houses, give us an idea of what we can expect to find inside. |
| 9 | A charming woman... doesn't follow the crowd. She is herself. |
| 10 | A charming woman is a busy woman |
| 11 | The easiest way to crush your laurels is to lean on them. |
| 12 | If you want a place in the sun, you have to expect a few blisters. |
| 13 | What you don't know intrigues you more than what you do know. I believed all those love stories - the hero was the hero - because that's what I grew up with. I loved the romance and the roses, but when it came to a more realistic life, I would back away. |
| 14 | Our human connections are guided by God, and ultimately all of us are linked through His love. Thus, we have all already met, not as actress and fan but as His children, and we can never be lost to each other. |
| 15 | I believe that if we have lived our lives fully and well, and have accomplished, at least in part, the things we were put here to do, we will be prepared - mentally, physically and spiritually - for our separation from this world. |
| 16 | Wearing the correct dress for any occasion is a matter of good manners. |
| # | Fact |
|---|---|
| 1 | Is one of 25 actresses to have won an Academy Award for their performance in a comedy; hers being for The Farmer's Daughter (1947). The others, in chronological order, are: Claudette Colbert (It Happened One Night (1934)), Josephine Hull (Harvey (1950)), Judy Holliday (Born Yesterday (1950)), Audrey Hepburn (Roman Holiday (1953)), Goldie Hawn (Cactus Flower (1969)), Glenda Jackson (A Touch of Class (1973)), Lee Grant (Shampoo (1975)), Diane Keaton (Annie Hall (1977)), Maggie Smith (California Suite (1978)), Mary Steenburgen (Melvin and Howard (1980)), Jessica Lange (Tootsie (1982)), Anjelica Huston (Prizzi's Honor (1985)), Olympia Dukakis (Moonstruck (1987)), Cher (Moonstruck (1987)), Jessica Tandy (Driving Miss Daisy (1989)), Mercedes Ruehl (The Fisher King (1991)), Marisa Tomei (My Cousin Vinny (1992)), Dianne Wiest (Bullets Over Broadway (1994)) Mira Sorvino (Mighty Aphrodite (1995)), Frances McDormand (Fargo (1996)), Helen Hunt (As Good as It Gets (1997)), Gwyneth Paltrow (Shakespeare in Love (1998)), Penelope Cruz (Vicky Cristina Barcelona (2008)), and Jennifer Lawrence (Silver Linings Playbook (2012)). |
| 2 | She turned down roles in The Innocents (1961) and Hush...Hush, Sweet Charlotte (1964). |
| 3 | Was the 30th actress to receive an Academy Award; she won the Best Actress Oscar for The Farmer's Daughter (1947) at the 20th Academy Awards on March 20, 1948. |
| 4 | She was posthumously awarded a Golden Palm Star at the Palm Springs Walk of Stars on May 19, 2011. |
| 5 | She was awarded 2 Stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for Motion Pictures at 6100 Hollywood Boulevard; and for Television at 6135 Hollywood Boulevard. |
| 6 | Was considered for the role of Scarlett O'Hara in Gone with the Wind (1939), which went to Vivien Leigh. |
| 7 | She was friends with: Rosalind Russell, Irene Dunne, Jane Wyman, Eddie Albert, James Stewart, David Niven, Danny Thomas, John Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Reagan. |
| 8 | She was the first actress to ever model makeup products for Max Factor. |
| 9 | Despite her death in August 2000, she was still able to endorse George W. Bush for president in that year's November election by means of absentee ballot. |
| 10 | She was honored as Turner Classic Movies Star of the Month for January 2013. |
| 11 | Young had a low tolerance for foul language, so much in fact that whenever she went to set she brought with her a "swear box". Her swear box was used to hold money from cast and crew members who swore within her presence who in return would put money in the box. Barbara Stanwyck and Robert Mitchum put large sums of money in the swear box on a regular basis telling Young that the amount deposited would cover them for the day. |
| 12 | Was voted America's Sweetheart of the 1930s. |
| 13 | Miss Young was a pro-business Republican. She appeared in print and radio ads in support for such presidents as Dwight D. Eisenhower, Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan. She even donated money to the Republican National Committee, and like close friend Irene Dunne, she was active in an array of conservative Republican causes. |
| 14 | Turned down the part of Ellie Andrews in It Happened One Night (1934). Claudette Colbert was then given the role and won a Best Actress Oscar for her performance. |
| 15 | Godmother of Marlo Thomas. |
| 16 | Owned a successful cosmetics company in the 1960s that was headquartered in New York. |
| 17 | Aunt of Robert Foster who, from 1975 to 1978, played the role of Grimsley, the vampire-mortician horror host of Fright Night (1970) on Channels 9 (then KHJ-TV) and 5 (KTLA) in Southern California. |
| 18 | Marlene Dietrich said of her: "Every time she 'sins,' she builds a church. That's why there are so many Catholic churches in Hollywood.". |
| 19 | Sister of John R. Young. All the Young children were child extras in silent films. |
| 20 | In Italy, unlike other major Hollywood actresses, she didn't have an official dubbing voice. She was in turn dubbed by Lidia Simoneschi, Rina Morelli, Renata Marini (in her Oscar-winning performance in The Farmer's Daughter (1947)) and Giovanna Scotto most notably in the much-loved The Bishop's Wife (1947). Dhia Cristiani, Lia Orlandini and Andreina Pagnani also lent their voice to Young at some point. |
| 21 | Loretta and older sisters Sally Blane and Polly Ann Young worked as extras during school vacations while young. Their mother ran a boarding house to support the family. |
| 22 | Loretta's family moved to Los Angeles, California in 1915. Shortly after, her father abandoned the large family. John R. Young ("Jack"), was adopted by two sisters who changed his surname to Lindley. He later became an attorney and the father of five. He had little contact over the years with his blood family. |
| 23 | She chose her own middle name, "Michaela" at the time of her confirmation as a teen. She was raised as a Catholic, and some Catholics back then were able to choose the name or names of a saint or saints whom they most admired and add it onto their own. She simply liked the name Michaela. Apparently, her mother never actually gave her one at birth. |
| 24 | She was the mother of singer/songwriter Peter Charles Lewis (B. July 15, 1945), a former member of the infamous 1960s San Francisco rock band Moby Grape and Christopher Lewis, a film director. |
| 25 | Caused a buzz in 1999 when she appeared on the cover of Vanity Fair magazine looking a lot younger than her 86 years, "today's air brushing techniques can do wonders" was her explanation. |
| 26 | In 1976, there was talk of a comeback role for Loretta, as Mother Cabrini in a biography of the first American to attain sainthood to be directed by Martin Scorsese. The project unfortunately never materialized. |
| 27 | Country singer Loretta Lynn was named after her. |
| 28 | Sister of Polly Ann Young and Sally Blane, half-sister of Georgiana Young, sister-in-law of Norman Foster, half-sister-in-law of Ricardo Montalban, mother of Judy Lewis. |
| 29 | In her posthumously published autobiography, she admitted that her "adopted" daughter, Judy Lewis, was her biological daughter by Clark Gable. |
| 30 | She died at the home of her sister Georgiana Montalban and Georgiana's husband, actor Ricardo Montalban, in the early morning of August 12, 2000. |
| 31 | Loretta Young's third husband was Academy Award winning clothing and costume designer, Jean Louis. He was well known for designing for the stars at Columbia Studios, Universal and in his own salon in Beverly Hills. His most famous creations included the strapless gown for Rita Hayworth in the film Gilda (1946) as well as Marilyn Monroe's white sequined gown she wore to sing "Happy Birthday, Mr. President" to John F. Kennedy. Jean Louis married Loretta after the death of his first wife, Maggy, who was a personal friend of Loretta for over 50 years. |
| 32 | Had an illegitimate daughter by Clark Gable. For years, this was covered up in Hollywood, and was presented as an adoption. The daughter's resemblance to both parents is uncanny. The daughter Judy Lewis later dabbled in acting before becoming a psychologist. Judy Lewis wrote a book "Uncommon Knowledge" with the truth of her parentage. |
| 33 | In 1972, Miss Young sued NBC for violating her contract in allowing reruns of The Loretta Young Show (1953) to be shown, wherein audiences might have ridiculed her gowns and hairstyles, which were by then 10 or even 20 years out of date. The court awarded her more than a half-million dollars. |
| 34 | Cast members in the film The Story of Alexander Graham Bell (1939) included not only Loretta Young but, portraying her character's sisters, her real-life, actress sisters as well: Polly Ann Young and Sally Blane. Further, portraying the fourth on-screen sister was a fourth real-life half-sister, Georgiana Young, although the latter was not a professional actress. (Years later, Georgiana, whom Loretta dubbed "Georgie", would appear occasionally on Loretta's television show The Loretta Young Show (1953). |
| 35 | Miss Young's return to the screen following convent school came about rather fortuitously. A casting call was sent out by the producers of Naughty But Nice (1927) for her sister Polly Ann Young. Answering the telephone, the young Gretchen replied that her sister was unavailable and wondered if she herself might substitute. And so she did. It was merely a bit part, but it led to a movie contract and eventual stardom for Loretta Young. |
Actress
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lady in the Corner | 1989 | TV Movie | Grace Guthrie |
| Christmas Eve | 1986 | TV Movie | Amanda Kingsley |
| The New Loretta Young Show | 1962-1963 | TV Series | Christine Massey |
| The Loretta Young Show | 1953-1961 | TV Series | Inga Helborg / Sister Ann / Hostess / ... |
| It Happens Every Thursday | 1953 | Jane MacAvoy | |
| Because of You | 1952 | Christine Carroll Kimberly | |
| Paula | 1952 | Paula Rogers | |
| Family Theatre | 1952 | TV Series | |
| Half Angel | 1951 | Nora Gilpin | |
| Cause for Alarm! | 1951 | Ellen Jones | |
| Key to the City | 1950 | Clarissa Standish | |
| Come to the Stable | 1949 | Sister Margaret | |
| Mother Is a Freshman | 1949 | Abigail Fortitude Abbott | |
| The Accused | 1949 | Dr. Wilma Tuttle | |
| Rachel and the Stranger | 1948 | Rachel | |
| The Bishop's Wife | 1947 | Julia Brougham | |
| The Farmer's Daughter | 1947 | Katrin Holstrom | |
| The Perfect Marriage | 1947 | Maggie Williams | |
| The Stranger | 1946 | Mary Longstreet | |
| Along Came Jones | 1945 | Cherry de Longpre | |
| And Now Tomorrow | 1944 | Emily Blair | |
| Ladies Courageous | 1944 | Roberta Harper | |
| China | 1943 | Carolyn Grant | |
| A Night to Remember | 1942 | Nancy Troy | |
| Bedtime Story | 1941 | Jane Drake | |
| The Men in Her Life | 1941 | Lina Varsavina | |
| The Lady from Cheyenne | 1941 | Annie Morgan | |
| He Stayed for Breakfast | 1940 | Marianna Duval | |
| The Doctor Takes a Wife | 1940 | June Cameron | |
| Eternally Yours | 1939 | Anita Halstead | |
| The Story of Alexander Graham Bell | 1939 | Mrs. Mabel Hubbard Bell | |
| Wife, Husband and Friend | 1939 | Doris Borland | |
| Kentucky | 1938 | Sally Goodwin | |
| Suez | 1938 | Countess Eugenie de Montijo | |
| Three Blind Mice | 1938 | Pamela Charters | |
| Four Men and a Prayer | 1938 | Miss Lynn Cherrington | |
| Second Honeymoon | 1937 | Vicky Benton | |
| Wife, Doctor and Nurse | 1937 | Ina Heath Lewis | |
| Love Under Fire | 1937 | Myra Cooper | |
| Café Metropole | 1937 | Laura Ridgeway | |
| Love Is News | 1937 | Tony Gateson | |
| Ladies in Love | 1936 | Susie Schmidt | |
| Ramona | 1936 | Ramona | |
| Private Number | 1936 | Ellen Neal | |
| The Unguarded Hour | 1936 | Lady Helen Dearden | |
| Hollywood Extra Girl | 1935 | Documentary short | Crusades Actor (uncredited) |
| The Crusades | 1935 | Berengaria - Princess of Navarre | |
| Call of the Wild | 1935 | Claire Blake | |
| Shanghai | 1935 | Barbara Howard | |
| Clive of India | 1935 | Margaret Maskelyne | |
| The White Parade | 1934 | June Arden | |
| Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back | 1934 | Lola Field | |
| Born to Be Bad | 1934 | Letty Strong | |
| The House of Rothschild | 1934 | Julie Rothschild | |
| Caravan | 1934 | Countess Wilma | |
| Man's Castle | 1933 | Trina | |
| The Devil's in Love | 1933 | Margot Lesesne | |
| She Had to Say Yes | 1933 | Florence Denny | |
| Midnight Mary | 1933 | Mary | |
| Heroes for Sale | 1933 | Ruth | |
| The Life of Jimmy Dolan | 1933 | Peggy | |
| Zoo in Budapest | 1933 | Eve | |
| Grand Slam | 1933 | Marcia Stanislavsky | |
| Employees' Entrance | 1933 | Madeline | |
| They Call It Sin | 1932 | Marion Cullen | |
| Life Begins | 1932 | Grace Sutton | |
| Week-End Marriage | 1932 | Lola Davis Hayes | |
| Play-Girl | 1932 | Buster 'Bus' Green Dennis | |
| The Hatchet Man | 1932 | Sun Toya San | |
| Taxi! | 1932 | Sue Riley Nolan | |
| Platinum Blonde | 1931 | Gallagher | |
| The Ruling Voice | 1931 | Gloria Bannister | |
| I Like Your Nerve | 1931 | Diane Forsythe | |
| How I Play Golf, by Bobby Jones No. 8: 'The Brassie' | 1931 | Short | Loretta (uncredited) |
| Big Business Girl | 1931 | Claire 'Mac' McIntyre | |
| Too Young to Marry | 1931 | Elaine Bumpstead | |
| Three Girls Lost | 1931 | Norene McMann | |
| The Stolen Jools | 1931 | Short | Loretta Young |
| The Right of Way | 1931 | Rosalie Evantural | |
| Beau Ideal | 1931 | Isobel Brandon | |
| The Devil to Pay! | 1930 | Dorothy Hope | |
| The Truth About Youth | 1930 | Phyllis Ericson | |
| Kismet | 1930 | Marsinah | |
| War Nurse | 1930 | Nurse (uncredited) | |
| Road to Paradise | 1930 | Mary Brennan / Margaret Waring | |
| The Second Floor Mystery | 1930 | Marion Ferguson | |
| Show Girl in Hollywood | 1930 | Loretta Young - Cameo Appearance at Premiere (uncredited) | |
| The Man from Blankley's | 1930 | Margery Seaton | |
| Loose Ankles | 1930 | Ann Harper | |
| The Show of Shows | 1929 | Performer in 'Meet My Sister' Number | |
| The Forward Pass | 1929 | Patricia Carlyle | |
| The Careless Age | 1929 | Muriel | |
| Fast Life | 1929 | Patricia Mason Stratton | |
| The Girl in the Glass Cage | 1929 | Gladys Cosgrove | |
| The Squall | 1929 | Irma | |
| Seven Footprints to Satan | 1929 | Flailing Victim (uncredited) | |
| Scarlet Seas | 1928 | Margaret Barbour | |
| The Head Man | 1928 | Carol Watts | |
| The Magnificent Flirt | 1928 | Denise Laverne | |
| Laugh, Clown, Laugh | 1928 | Simonetta | |
| The Whip Woman | 1928 | The Girl | |
| Her Wild Oat | 1927 | Woman by Ping Pong Table (uncredited) | |
| Naughty But Nice | 1927 | uncredited | |
| The Sheik | 1921 | Arab Child (uncredited) | |
| White and Unmarried | 1921 | Child (uncredited) | |
| The Only Way | 1919/I | Child on Operating Table | |
| Sirens of the Sea | 1917 | Child (as Gretchen Young) | |
| The Primrose Ring | 1917 | Fairy (uncredited) |
Soundtrack
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|---|---|---|
| Half Angel | 1951 | performer: "My Castle in the Sand" | |
| Along Came Jones | 1945 | "On Top of Old Smoky", uncredited | |
| Love Is News | 1937 | performer: "The Prisoner's Song" 1924 - uncredited | |
| Ladies in Love | 1936 | performer: "Three Blind Mice" - uncredited | |
| Ramona | 1936 | performer: "Under the Redwood Tree" 1936 - uncredited | |
| Taxi! | 1932 | performer: "The Darktown Strutters' Ball" 1917 - uncredited | |
| The Devil to Pay! | 1930 | performer: "Here We Go Gathering Nuts in May" - uncredited | |
| The Show of Shows | 1929 | performer: "My Sister" 1929 - uncredited |
Self
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lon Chaney: A Thousand Faces | 2000 | TV Movie documentary | Herself (voice) |
| Legends in Light: The Photography of George Hurrell | 1995 | TV Movie documentary | Herself - Interviewee |
| Life Along the Mississippi | 1994 | TV Movie documentary | Narrator (voice) |
| The Great Steamboat Race | 1994 | TV Movie documentary | Narrator |
| A Most Unusual Man | 1993 | TV Movie | Herself |
| The USA Today's 5th Anniversary Gala | 1987 | TV Movie | Herself |
| Happy 100th Birthday, Hollywood | 1987 | TV Special documentary | Herself |
| The 44th Annual Golden Globe Awards | 1987 | TV Special | Herself - Winner: Best Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series, Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for TV |
| All-Star Party for 'Dutch' Reagan | 1985 | TV Special | Herself |
| The 54th Annual Academy Awards | 1982 | TV Special documentary | Herself - Presenter: Best Picture |
| The 16th Annual Humanitarian Awards Dinner of National Conference of Christians and Jews | 1979 | TV Special | Herself |
| The 41st Annual Academy Awards | 1969 | TV Special | Herself - Audience Member |
| The Bob Hope Show | 1963 | TV Series | Herself |
| The 13th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards | 1961 | TV Special | Herself - Nominee: Outstanding Performance by Lead Actress in a Series and Presenter |
| The Loretta Young Show | 1956-1961 | TV Series | Herself-Hostess / Herself - Hostess / Herself - -Hostess / ... |
| The 25th Annual Academy Awards | 1953 | TV Special | Herself - Presenter: Best Special Effects |
| Screen Snapshots: Hollywood Awards | 1951 | Documentary short | Herself |
| You Can Change the World | 1950 | Documentary short | Herself |
| Show-Business at War | 1943 | Documentary short | Herself (uncredited) |
| Hedda Hopper's Hollywood No. 2 | 1941 | Documentary short | Herself - at Motion Picture Home Dedication (uncredited) |
| Screen Snapshots Series 19, No. 9: Sports in Hollywood | 1940 | Documentary short | Herself, Polo Fan |
| 20th Century Fox Promotional Film | 1936 | Documentary short | Herself (uncredited) |
| An Intimate Dinner in Celebration of Warner Bros. Silver Jubilee | 1930 | Short | Herself |
Archive Footage
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|---|---|---|
| And the Oscar Goes To... | 2014 | TV Movie documentary | Herself |
| Ninja the Mission Force | 2012 | TV Series | Girlfriend |
| Thou Shalt Not: Sex, Sin and Censorship in Pre-Code Hollywood | 2008 | TV Movie documentary | Madeleine Walters West |
| Somebody's Daughter, Somebody's Son | 2004 | TV Series documentary | Herself |
| Christmas from Hollywood | 2003 | Video documentary | Herself |
| Complicated Women | 2003 | TV Movie documentary | Herself (uncredited) |
| American Masters | 2001 | TV Series documentary | Herself |
| The 73rd Annual Academy Awards | 2001 | TV Special | Herself (Memorial Tribute) |
| The Orange British Academy Film Awards | 2001 | TV Special | Herself (Memorial Tribute) |
| 20th Century-Fox: The First 50 Years | 1997 | TV Movie documentary | Actress 'The Call of the Wild' (uncredited) |
| The First 100 Years: A Celebration of American Movies | 1995 | TV Movie documentary | Herself |
| Things That Aren't Here Anymore | 1995 | TV Movie documentary | Herself |
| Hunter | 1988 | TV Series | Julia |
| Hollywood Out-takes and Rare Footage | 1983 | Documentary | Herself (uncredited) |
| Has Anybody Here Seen Canada? A History of Canadian Movies 1939-1953 | 1979 | TV Movie documentary | Herself - Oscar Dinner, 1942 (uncredited) |
| Brother Can You Spare a Dime | 1975 | Documentary | Herself |
| Hollywood: The Selznick Years | 1969 | TV Movie documentary | Actress 'Rebecca' screen test (uncredited) |
| Hollywood and the Stars | 1963 | TV Series | Herself |
| Hollywood: The Great Stars | 1963 | TV Movie documentary | Actress 'Man's Castle' (uncredited) |
| Screen Snapshots 7855: Pennies from Hollywood | 1955 | Short | Herself |
| The Costume Designer | 1950 | Short | |
| The Soundman | 1950 | Documentary short | Julia Brougham (uncredited) |
| Screen Snapshots: Photoplay Gold Medal Awards | 1948 | Short | Herself |
| Land of Liberty | 1939 | ||
| Hollywood on Parade No. B-5 | 1933 | Short | Herself (uncredited) |
Won Awards
| Year | Award | Ceremony | Nomination | Movie |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1988 | Crystal Award | Women in Film Crystal Awards | ||
| 1987 | Golden Globe | Golden Globes, USA | Best Performance by an Actress in a Miniseries or Motion Picture Made for Television | Christmas Dove (1986) |
| 1960 | Star on the Walk of Fame | Walk of Fame | Motion Picture | On 8 February 1960. At 6100 Hollywood Blvd. |
| 1960 | Star on the Walk of Fame | Walk of Fame | Television | On 8 February 1960. At 6135 Hollywood Blvd. |
| 1959 | Golden Globe | Golden Globes, USA | Television Achievement | Letter to Loretta (1953) |
| 1959 | Primetime Emmy | Primetime Emmy Awards | Best Actress in a Leading Role (Continuing Character) in a Dramatic Series | Letter to Loretta (1953) |
| 1957 | Primetime Emmy | Primetime Emmy Awards | Best Continuing Performance by an Actress in a Dramatic Series | Letter to Loretta (1953) |
| 1955 | Primetime Emmy | Primetime Emmy Awards | Best Actress Starring in a Regular Series | Letter to Loretta (1953) |
| 1950 | Golden Apple | Golden Apple Awards | Most Cooperative Actress | |
| 1948 | Oscar | Academy Awards, USA | Best Actress in a Leading Role | The Farmer's Daughter (1947) |
Nominated Awards
| Year | Award | Ceremony | Nomination | Movie |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1990 | Golden Globe | Golden Globes, USA | Best Performance by an Actress in a Miniseries or Motion Picture Made for Television | Lady in the Corner (1989) |
| 1961 | Primetime Emmy | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Performance by an Actress in a Series (Lead) | Letter to Loretta (1953) |
| 1960 | Primetime Emmy | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Performance by an Actress in a Series (Lead or Support) | Letter to Loretta (1953) |
| 1958 | Primetime Emmy | Primetime Emmy Awards | Best Continuing Performance (Female) in a Series by a Comedienne, Singer, Hostess, Dancer, M.C., Announcer, Narrator, Panelist, or any Person who Essentially Plays Herself | Letter to Loretta (1953) |
| 1956 | Primetime Emmy | Primetime Emmy Awards | Best Actress - Single Performance | Letter to Loretta (1953) |
| 1954 | Primetime Emmy | Primetime Emmy Awards | Best Female Star of Regular Series | Letter to Loretta (1953) |
| 1950 | Oscar | Academy Awards, USA | Best Actress in a Leading Role | Come to the Stable (1949) |
Known for movies
The Loretta Young Show (1953-1961)
as Herself-Hostess / Herself - Hostess / Inga Helborg / Sister Ann / Edie Royal / Hostess / Irene Sherwood / Vera Wilson / Alice Hendricks / Alice Ward / Alison Ives / Allison Bainworth / Alma / Alva Knox / Amanda / Amanda Seaton / Amy Stewart / Anita Dodd / Ann Colton / Audrey - a teacher / Audrey Curtis / Audrey Dickerson / Augusta Dickens / Augusta Smith / Ayesha the Maharani / Barbara Devon / Beryl Oliver / Beth Hammond / Betty Rogers / Betty Taylor / Carol Brown / Catherine Harding / Charlotte
The Stranger (1946)
as Mary Longstreet
The Bishop's Wife (1947)
as Julia Brougham
Come to the Stable (1949)
as Sister Margaret