Kathryn Walker
Acting
41
Acting Credits
Biography
Kathryn Walker (born January 9, 1943 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) is an American theater, television and film actress. She was with Douglas Kenney for many years until his death in 1980 at the age of 32, and was married to singer James Taylor from 1985 to 1995. In 2008 Kathryn Walker published a novel, A Stopover in Venice (Knopf, ISBN 0-307-26706-7). She is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Wells College in Aurora, New York and was a Fulbright Scholar in music and drama. Description above from t...
Known For
Filmography
Thoroughbred: Born to Run
2011
as Narrator
Colonial House
2004
as Narrator (voice)
Colonial House
2004
as Narrator
Frontier House
2002
as Self - Narrator
Suddenly Susan
1996
as Jenny
Emma and Elvis
1992
as Alice
The Murder of Mary Phagan
1988
as Sally Slaton
Uncle Tom's Cabin
1987
as Marie St. Claire
Bullseye
1987
as Lily Boyd
Mrs. Delafield Wants to Marry
1986
as Sarah
D.A.R.Y.L.
1985
as Dr. Ellen Lamb
Private Sessions
1985
as Claire Braden
Special Bulletin
1983
as Susan Myles
American Playhouse
1982
as Lena Brock
Neighbors
1981
as Enid Keese
A Whale for the Killing
1981
as Dr. Linda McFarland
Family Reunion
1981
as Louisa King
Family Reunion
1981
as Louisa King
F.D.R.: The Last Year
1980
as Anna Roosevelt
Too Far to Go
1979
as Marion Sales
Rich Kids
1979
as Madeline Philips
O Youth and Beauty!
1979
as Louise Bentley
The Witch Who Was Afraid of Witches
1979
as Narrator
Mandy's Grandmother
1978
as Susan
The Winds of Kitty Hawk
1978
as Kate Wright
Girlfriends
1978
as Carpel's Receptionist
Slap Shot
1977
as Anita McCambridge
The Adams Chronicles
1976
as Abigail Smith Adams
Valley Forge
1975
as The General's Lady
Beacon Hill
1975
as Fawn Lassiter
NOVA
1974
NOVA
1974
as Narrator
The Thanksgiving Treasure
1973
as Miss Peggy Thompson
Blade
1973
as Maggie
Rx for the Defense
1973
as Hilda Kempter
The House Without a Christmas Tree
1972
as Miss Thompson
Lights Out
1972
as Helen
Look Homeward, Angel
1972
as Helen Gant
Medical Center
1969
Another World
1964
Hallmark Hall of Fame
1951
as The General's Lady