Maureen Teefy

About Maureen Teefy

Who is it?: Actress, Soundtrack
Birth Day: October 26, 1953
Birth Place:  Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States
Birth Sign: Scorpio
Occupation: Actress
Years active: 1979–1998

Maureen Teefy Net Worth

Maureen Teefy was born on October 26, 1953 in  Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States, is Actress, Soundtrack. Maureen Teefy was born in Minneapolis. She is one of eight girls. Her early training includes the Minneapolis Children's Theater School, The Boston Conservatory and the Drama Division of The Juilliard School. She later studied with Larry Moss. Maureen's credits include theater, film, television, and voice over. She is most known for playing Doris Finsecker in the original movie, "Fame" and the pink lady Sharon Cooper in "Grease 2." Most recently, Maureen starred in Unbroken Circles at the Odyssey Theater, receiving critical acclaim. From there, she branched out into directing and writing. She directed Hedda Gabler at the Pacific Resident Theater in Venice, California. Maureen has also written a full length play, CLARA, based on silent film star Clara Bow. Currently, Maureen and Thomas Mitchell (fanaticSalon) are co-writing I'm Gonna Live Forever, an autobiographical solo show to debut in 2014.
Maureen Teefy is a member of Actress

💰Maureen Teefy Net worth: $700,000

Some Maureen Teefy images

Biography/Timeline

1971

In 1971, she graduated from Washburn High School. Her first film role was a small part as a U.S.O. singer in the 1979 Steven Spielberg comedy 1941 and in the same year she appeared in two minor productions, Fyre and Scavenger Hunt. She was one of the principal performers in the 1980 Alan Parker musical drama Fame, portraying Doris, a naive young acting student. In 1981, she starred in the CBS Afternoon Playhouse episode "Portrait of a Teenage Shoplifter".

1982

Maureen Teefy married Alexander Cassini on May 23, 1982. The couple, now divorced, have one child, Isabella.

1997

She provided the voice of the female robot "host" Chrome on the 1997 HBO horror series Perversions of Science. Other television roles include the made-for-TV films Legs and Disaster at Silo 7. She also guest-starred on TV series including Max Headroom and Mike Hammer, Private Eye. Her acting career developed much more in the theater, singing and dancing in several Broadway musicals. Her last film appearance to date was in the 1997 film Men Seeking Women.