LOIS NETTLETON'S ORIGINAL SHOOTING SCRIPT FOR BABYLON 5 with PHOTOS & NOTES

BABYLON 5 - TV SERIES & LOIS NETTLETON. Actress Lois Nettleton’s Original Shooting Script For An Episode of Babylon 5 - ”Soul Mates”. Burbank: Babylonian Productions, 1994. This script is from the estate of actress Lois Nettleton.  It is from BABYLON 5, episode title: "Soul Mates", Show #208 and was written by Peter David. It is a Final Draft and includes white pages and blue revised pages and is signed by her in the upper right hand corner of the title page.  Nettleton played the role of “Daggair” and she has written the number of the pages where her character speaks. Nettleton has circled her dialogue throughout the script. Included are four color candid photos Nettleton in full costume and makeup on the sound stage.  Additionally, there are three pages of notebook paper on which Nettleton has written some very interesting notes on how she should play her character. Condition is very good. Script comes with the Cast Page and the Sets Page. Included is a letter of authenticity signed by the executor of Nettleton’s estate. Lois Nettleton (1927 - 2008) was a lovely, versatile, and gifted actress and is perhaps best known for her film work in the 1960s and 70s, and later enjoyed a long career as a character actress in television and in film. Miss Nettleton was crowned Miss Chicago in 1948 and went on from there to develop an acting career, first on stage at Chicago's Goodman Theatre and then in New York at the Actor’s Studio, where she made her Broadway debut in the 1949 production "The Biggest Thief in Town" under the stage name Lydia Scott. In 1955 she was Barbara Bel Geddes's understudy in the role of Maggie in the original Broadway production of Tennessee Williams Pulitzer-Prize winning play "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," staged and directed by the great Elia Kazan, during which time she was able to appear on stage several times. She received the prestigious Clarence Derwent Award for her acting in the play "God and Kate Murphy." Some of her films include Period of Adjustment (1962), Mail Order Bride (1964), The Man in the Glass Booth (1975), and The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas (1982). Over the years she made many appearances on television in both dramatic and comedic roles, and won Emmy’s for her work on a daytime special "The American Woman: Profiles in Courage" (1977), and for "A Gun for Mandy" (1983), an episode of a religious-themed series "Insight." Her appearance in the classic television series The Twilight Zone, in the episode "The Midnight Sun" is a must-see fan favorite. She was married for a time to the radio and television humorist and writer, Jean Shepherd, and also appeared with him in his off-Broadway play "Look Charlie" in 1959. She wowed critics and audiences with her performance of Blanche DuBois in a 1973 Broadway revival of Tennessee Williams’ A Streetcar Named Desire and was nominated for a Tony Award for her work in the 1976 play They Knew What They Wanted by Sidney Howard.