
Biography
Nanette Fabray (born Ruby Bernadette Nanette Theresa Fabares; October 27, 1920 – February 22, 2018) was an American actress, singer, and dancer. She began her career performing in vaudeville as a child and became a musical-theatre actress during the 1940s and 1950s, acclaimed for her role in High Button Shoes (1947) and winning a Tony Award in 1949 for her performance in Love Life.
Acted in 40
1990s
- 1994
That's Entertainment! III
(archive footage) (uncredited)
Teresa's Tattoo
Martha Mae
- 1992
1980s
- 1989
Personal Exemptions
Millie McFall
- 1984
- 1982
- 1981
Aloha Paradise
TV
1970s
- 1979
The Man in the Santa Claus Suit
Dora Dayton
All Star Secrets
TV
- 1978
Harper Valley P.T.A.
Alice Finely
- 1977
- 1976
That's Entertainment, Part II
(archive footage)
- 1975
- 1974
Happy Anniversary and Goodbye
Fay
- 1972
The Couple Takes a Wife
Marion Randolph
Magic Carpet
Virginia Wolfe
- 1970
But I Don't Want to Get Married!
Mrs. Vale
George M!
Nellie Cohan
The Cockeyed Cowboys of Calico County
Sadie
1960s
- 1969
The Happy Ending
Agnes
- 1966
Fame Is the Name of the Game
Pat
Alice Through the Looking Glass
The White Queen
- 1963
- 1961
Westinghouse Playhouse
Nan McGovern · 26 episodes
- 1960
The Subterraneans
Society Woman (uncredited)
1950s
- 1959
- 1957
A Man's Game
Josephine Evans
- 1956
The Family Nobody Wanted
Helen Doss
- 1953
- 1952
- 1950
1930s
- 1939
A Child is Born
Gladys Norton
The Monroe Doctrine
Rosita De La Torre
1920s
- 1927
Animal Catchers
Baby Nanette
Appearances27
2020s
- 2021
Broadway: Beyond the Golden Age
Self
2010s
- 2015
Mary Tyler Moore: A Celebration
Self / Dottie Richards (archive footage)
- 2012
2000s
- 2009
Hollywood Singing and Dancing: A Musical History - The 1930s: Dancing Away the Great Depression
Self
- 2005
Elizabeth & Essex: Battle Royale
Self
Get Aboard! 'The Band Wagon'
Self
- 2003
- 2000
The Sid Caesar Collection: The Magic of Live TV
Self
1980s
- 1985
Night of 100 Stars II
Self
1970s
- 1974
- 1973
The Men Who Made the Movies: Vincente Minnelli
Self (archive footage)
- 1971
1960s
- 1968
- 1967
- 1964
- 1962
The New March of Dimes Presents: The Scene Stealers
Self
- 1961
1950s
- 1959
- 1956
- 1950