1. Judy Carne received training at the Pitt-Draffen Academy of Dance before being accepted into the prestigious Bush-Davis Theatrical School for Girls in East Grinstead, West Sussex.
14 Facts About Judy Carne
1. 2.
Judy Carne made her first British television appearances on the series Danger Man and episodes of The Rag Trade, a BBC sitcom.
3.
Judy Carne later co-starred with Pete Duel in Love on a Rooftop.
4.
Judy Carne had a small part in the ninth episode of the TV series Gidget, guest-starred as Jill in first-season episode 2, "Follow the Leader," and as Floy in second-season episode 3, "Then Came The Mighty Hunter," of 12 O'Clock High, and appeared as herself in episodes of I Dream of Jeannie and Gunsmoke, both in 1966.
5.
Judy Carne appeared in the Bonanza episode "A Question of Strength" as Sister Mary Kathleen and two episodes of The Big Valley and guest-starred in episode 11 of the first season of Alias Smith and Jones, an hour-long TV special, "Super Plastic Elastic Goggles" as a part of the short-lived NBC series, Children's Theater, and the TV adaptation of QB VII.
6.
Judy Carne had roles in the films A Pair of Briefs, The Americanization of Emily, All the Right Noises, and Rachel Amodeo's street movie What About Me opposite Richard Hell and Johnny Thunders.
7.
Judy Carne starred in a revival of the musical The Boy Friend, which opened on Broadway on 14 April 1970 and ran for 111 performances.
8.
In 1993, Judy Carne attended the 25th anniversary of Laugh-In and appeared on a televised Laugh-In Christmas show.
9.
Judy Carne was married to actor Burt Reynolds from 1963 to 1965 and to producer Robert Bergmann from 3 May 1970 to 1971.
10.
Judy Carne's neck was broken in the accident, but she recovered.
11.
Judy Carne served two months of a three-month prison sentence in HM Prison Cookham Wood.
12.
Judy Carne moved back to Northamptonshire, England, in the 1980s, living quietly in the village of Pitsford.
13.
Judy Carne died from pneumonia on 3 September 2015 at a hospital in Northampton.
14.
Judy Carne supported Barry Goldwater in the 1964 United States presidential election.