The top 10 most inspiring quotes by Angie Dickinson
- My parents were Democrats, and I was a Democrat. And John Wayne was a Republican.
- There’s a difference between a Hollywood wife and a Hollywood woman. I don’t count. I worked.
- My mother raised three girls, really, pretty much on her own, and she didn’t have time for play or conversation or whatever. She had to take care of a house, a business, and three kids.
- I never felt the need for feminism. I never felt competition with men, which I really believed started the movement.
- The romantic love of my life, I’m sure, was Burt Bacharach. I had a few that were wonderful, but I married him, and that’s going pretty far.
- I remember a Humphrey Bogart movie where he was a reporter, so I wanted to be a reporter, and then he was a parachutist, and I wanted to be a parachutist.
- Without Police Woman I wouldn’t have had a career. The show started about the same time the women’s movement was taking off. Ours was the first prime-time one-hour show featuring a strong, professional woman. It paved the way for other series to follow.
- I never really felt like a movie star until ‘Police Woman.’
- I don’t drink wine during the day. Not even a little. Otherwise, the rest of the day is an apology.
- I was popular in high school. I smiled, and I laughed, and I talked, and I wasn’t bad-looking, but I was never considered beautiful – never, ever.
Angie Dickinson was an American actress known for her work in film and television across several decades. Born Angeline Brown on September 30, 1931, in Kulm, North Dakota, she initially worked as a secretary before entering beauty pageants and eventually pursuing acting.
Dickinson gained recognition in the 1950s through appearances in films and television programs. Her notable movie roles included Rio Bravo (1959), Ocean’s 11 (1960), The Killers (1964), and Point Blank (1967). She became especially famous for starring as Sergeant Suzanne “Pepper” Anderson in the television crime drama Police Woman (1974–1978).
The role made her one of television’s most recognizable stars and earned her a Golden Globe Award. Throughout her career, Dickinson demonstrated versatility in drama, crime, comedy, and suspense productions. She also appeared in numerous television movies and guest roles. Known for her distinctive screen presence and sophisticated style, she remained an influential figure in American entertainment. Dickinson died on July 15, 2024, at the age of 93.
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