Jo Anne Worley - Television Work

Television Work

  • Adventures in Paradise Act of Piracy (1961)
  • The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis (1960–1961)
  • Captain Nice One Rotten Apple (1967)
  • Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In (cast member from 1968–1970)
  • Hot Dog (cast member 1970)
  • The Feminist and the Fuzz (1971)
  • Night Gallery House-With Ghost (1971)
  • What's a Nice Girl Like You...? (1971)
  • Adam-12 Mary Hong Loves Tommy Chen (1972)
  • The Paul Lynde Show An Affair to Forget (1972)
  • It Pays to Be Ignorant (1973–1974)
  • The $10,000 Pyramid (and other subsequent incarnations of Pyramid; a recurring celebrity guest, 1973–1991)
  • Match Game (Panelist)
  • Six Million Dollar Man (1974)
  • The Riddlers (1977) (unsold game show pilot)
  • Hawaii Five-O (1977) episode "Blood Money Is Hard to Wash" (Anna Jovanko)
  • The Gift of the Magi (1978)
  • The All-New Popeye Hour (1978) (voice) Sgt. Bertha Blast
  • Don't Miss the Boat (1980)
  • Through the Magic Pyramid (1981) Mutnedjmet
  • Murder, She Wrote (1985) episode "My Johnny Lies over the Ocean" Carla Raymond
  • The Wuzzles (1985) (voice) Hopopotamus
  • The Elf Who Saved Christmas (1992) (voice) Mrs. Buzzard
  • The Elf and the Magic Key (1993) (voice) Mrs. Buzzard
  • Family Reunion: A Relative Nightmare (1995)
  • Mad About You (1996) episode "Dream Weaver" (Herself)
  • Caroline in the City (1998) episode "Caroline and the Sandwich" (Herself)
  • Boy Meets World (1999) episode "Pickett Fences" (Mrs. Stevens)
  • Kim Possible (2001) (voice) Mrs. Rockwaller
  • Sabrina, The Teenage Witch (1998) episode "Good Will Haunting" (Aunt Beulah)
  • Wizards of Waverly Place (2009) episode "Alex Does Good"
  • Bones (2011) episode "The Truth in the Myth" (Diane Michaels)
  • Curb Your Enthusiasm (2011) episode "The Smiley Face" (Rosemary)
  • Jessie (2011) episode "Zuri's New Old Friend" (Mrs. Arthur/Nana Banana) on Disney
  • The Middle (2012) episode "The Guidance Counselor" (Miss Lambert)

Read more about this topic:  Jo Anne Worley

Famous quotes containing the words television and/or work:

    It is among the ranks of school-age children, those six- to twelve-year-olds who once avidly filled their free moments with childhood play, that the greatest change is evident. In the place of traditional, sometimes ancient childhood games that were still popular a generation ago, in the place of fantasy and make- believe play . . . today’s children have substituted television viewing and, most recently, video games.
    Marie Winn (20th century)

    A tremendous number of people in America work very hard at something that bores them. Even a rich man thinks he has to go down to the office every day. Not because he likes it but because he can’t think of anything else to do.
    —W.H. (Wystan Hugh)