Anne Baxter

Appeared as herself in "The Thrill of Genius", a feature documentary about Alfred Hitchcok

Co-starred in the British TV-movie "The Masks of Death/Sherlock Holmes and the Masks of Death", starring Peter Cushing

Narrated the documentary "The Architecture of Frank Lloyd Wright"

Acted in the ABC miniseries remake of "East of Eden"

Made final feature, "Jane Austen in Manhattan", directed by James Ivory; cast included her daughter Katrina Hodiak

Published memoir of life in the Outback, "Intermission: A True Story"

Starred in NBC miniseries "The Moneychangers"

Played Margaret Schilling in "Hallmark Hall of Fame" presentation of "Lisa, Bright and Dark" (NBC)

Replaced Lauren Bacall in role of Margo Channing in the award-winning Broadway musical "Applause", based on "All About Eve"; Channing was Bette Davis' character in movie

Had regular role as love interest for the title character during first season of "Marcus Welby, M.D." (ABC)

Received an Emmy nomination as Outstanding Single Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role for "The Bobby Currier Story" episode of "The Name of the Game" (NBC)

TV-movie debut, "Stranger on the Run" (NBC)

Returned to the USA (date approximate)

Moved to Australia after second marriage to Randolph Gant

Made London stage debut in "The Joshua Tree"

Made early TV appearance in episode of "G.E. Theatre" (CBS)

Returned to Broadway after absence of nearly 20 years in "The Square Root of Wonderful"

Played Nefretiri, the Egyptian queen, in Cecil B DeMille's remake of "The Ten Commandments"

Co-starred with Montgomery Clift in Alfred Hitchcock's "I Confess"

Played best-known role of Eve Harrington, a scheming aspiring actress who worms her way into the life of an aging Broadway star (Bette Davis) in the classic "All About Eve"; nominated for a Best Actress Academy Award

Second film with Hodiak, "Homecoming"

Had one of her best screen roles as a dipsomaniac Sophie MacDonald in "The Razor's Edge"; won Best Supporting Actress Oscar

Acted opposite future husband John Hodiak in "Sunday Dinner for a Soldier"

Received top billing for first time on Lewis Milestone's "North Star"

Breakthrough role as Joseph Cotten's daughter in Orson Welles' "The Magnificent Ambersons"

Acted in the "The Great Profile", starring John Barrymore

Film acting debut in "20 Mule Team"

Moved to Hollywood

Broadway acting debut at age 13 in "Seen But Not Heard"

Began studying acting with Maria Ouspenskaya

Moved to Bronxville, New York with family at age four (date approximate)

Portrayed Olga, Queen of the Cossacks, on ABC's "Batman"

Portrayed the owner of the St Francis, in the ABC anthology series "Hotel"; replaced an ailing Bette Davis in the role

Tested unsuccessfully for the leading role in Alfred Hitchcock's "Rebecca"