
Acting
Lee Meredith
Born 1947-10-22 · River Edge, New Jersey, USA
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Lee Meredith (b. October 22, 1947, River Edge, New Jersey) is an American actress. She was born Judith Lee Sauls and grew up in Fair Lawn, New Jersey. She is married to Burt Stratford. In 1975 she appeared in a sketch scene with Walter Matthau and George Burns in the original Broadway production and film version of The Sunshine Boys. However, she is best known for playing Ulla in the original 1968 version of The Producers. Her most recent appearance is on the DVD edition of that film (2002), where she gives an interview. Description above from the Wikipedia article Lee Meredith, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Acting credits
7.1A conniving Broadway producer and his meek accountant plan to profit from charming wealthy old biddies to invest in an overbudget production, and then put on a sure-fire disaster, so nobody will ask for their money back — and what's more disastrous than a tasteless musical celebrating Adolf Hitler.
The Producers
1968
6.9Lewis and Clark, aka The Sunshine Boys, were famous comedians during the vaudeville era, but off-stage they couldn't stand each other and haven't spoken in over 20 years of retirement. Willy Clark's nephew is the producer of a TV variety show that wants to feature a reunion of this classic duo. It is up to him to try to get the Sunshine Boys back together again.
The Sunshine Boys
1975
5.9Given the chance to live in a simulated underwater home for a month, a scientist convinces his family to take advantage of the offer. Once the family agrees to move in, underwater mayhem occurs!
Hello Down There
1969
9.0In this rousing satire a native upstate New York clerk comes to 1920s Manhattan with dreams of making in big on Tin Pan Alley.
June Moon
1974
A boy genius constantly befuddles his parents and sister.
Mason
1977
7.3Private eye Mike Hammer probes his long-lost love's death while seeking their daughter.
Murder Me, Murder You
1983
9.0An Army morale officer hits racism when he tries to put singers in an officers club in 1945 Hiroshima.
Welcome to the Club
1971
6.7A presidential advisor discovers that the President has assembled a secret army of vigilantes to suppress dissent and is setting up concentration camps in which to imprison protestors, hippies and other "social undesirables."
Hail
1973
Roger Pitman is a petty thief who makes a deal with the police to use bait money to trap other criminals. But when he gets the cash, Roger can't resist the temptation and steals part of it. He runs off to Miami Beach, but now lives in fear of the crooks that he set up as well as the police.
The Stoolie
1972
7.9An hour-long making-of featurette which features interviews and anecdotes from the likes of Mel Brooks, Gene Wilder, Kenneth Mars, Lee "Ulla" Meredith, assistant director Michael Hertzberg, composer John Morris, choreographer Alan Johnson, production designer Charles Rosen, casting director Alfa-Betty Olsen, among others.
The Making of 'The Producers'
2002
4.6The story of Noel, a cheerful Christmas ornament with a certain "happiness" that rubs off on the families he lives with.
Noël
1992
8.0Mr. Hill's last TV work, taped and aired before his death, with outdoor scenes taped in New York City. Highlights of this show include "A Streetcar Named Desirée" (a Tennessee Williams takeoff) and a spoof of "Ask Dr. Ruth" (where he impersonated Dr. Ruth Westheimer and Roseanne).
Benny Hill's World Tour: New York!
1991
5.5Johnny Stiletto, godfather to the Cauliflower Cupids gang (six world boxing champions), decides to leave crime so his daughter can have a better life.
Cauliflower Cupids
1970