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{{Use mdy dates|date=June 2013}}
{{Infobox person
|name = Tina Louise
|image = Tina Louise 1964.JPG
|imagesize = 230px
|caption = Louise in 1964
|birth_name = Tina Blacker
|birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1934|02|11}}
|birth_place = [[New York City]], [[New York (state)|New York]], U.S.
|death_date =
|death_place =
|occupation = Actress, singer, author
|college = {{Miami University (Oxford,Ohio)}}
|spouse = {{marriage|[[Les Crane]]|1966|1971|end=divorced}}
|children = [[Caprice Crane]]
|years_active = 1952–2004, 2014–present
}}

'''Tina Louise''' (born '''Tina Blacker'''; February 11, 1934) is an American actress, singer, and author. She began her career on stage during mid-1950s, before landing her breakthrough role in 1958 drama film ''[[God's Little Acre (film)|God's Little Acre]]'' for which she received [[Golden Globe Award for New Star of the Year – Actress|Golden Globe Award for New Star of the Year]].

Louise had starring roles in a number of Hollywood movies, including ''[[The Trap (1959 film)|The Trap]]'', ''[[The Hangman (1959 film)|The Hangman]]'', ''[[Day of the Outlaw]]'', and ''[[For Those Who Think Young (film)|For Those Who Think Young]]''. From 1964 to 1967, she starred as the movie star [[Ginger Grant]] in the [[CBS]] television situation comedy, ''[[Gilligan's Island]]''. Louise later returned to film, appearing in ''[[The Wrecking Crew (1968 film)|The Wrecking Crew]]'', ''[[The Happy Ending]]'', and ''[[The Stepford Wives (1975 film)|The Stepford Wives]]''.

==Early life==
Tina Louise was born Tina Blacker in New York City. An only child, she was raised by her mother, Betty Horn (née Myers) Blacker (1916–2011), a fashion model. Tina's father, Joseph Blacker, was a candy store owner in [[Brooklyn, New York|Brooklyn]]<ref name=ovzvaf>[http://www.jewishtimes.com/index.php/jewishtimes/celebrities/jt/celebrities/tina_louise/ Baltimore Jewish Times – Tina Louise – In Ship Shape|Jewish actors, famous Jews, Jewish celebrities]. Jewishtimes.com (October 5, 2007); retrieved on 2012-07-03.</ref><ref name=r1>[http://www.gilligansisle.com/intertina.html Tina Louise Interview]. Gilligansisle.com; retrieved 2012-07-03.</ref> and later an accountant.<ref>Ward Morehouse. [https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=42MzAAAAIBAJ&sjid=sOoFAAAAIBAJ&pg=1818,2067676&dq=tina-louise+blacker&hl=en Tina Louise Is Back In New York, And Likes To Walk In Central Park]. The Miami News (January 5, 1958).</ref> The name "Louise" was allegedly added during her senior year in high school when she mentioned to her drama teacher that she was the only girl in the class without a middle name. He selected the name "Louise" and it stuck.<ref name=r1/> She attended [[Miami University]] in Ohio.<ref name=tvg/>

==Career==

===Early work===
At the early age of just two years, Tina got her first role, after being seen in an ad for her father's candy store. She played numerous roles until she decided it was best to focus on school work. By the age of 17, Louise began studying acting, singing and dancing. She studied acting under [[Sanford Meisner]] at the prestigious Neighborhood Playhouse in Manhattan. During her early acting years, she was offered modeling jobs, including as a rising starlet, who along with [[Jayne Mansfield]], was a product advocate in the 1958 Frederick's of Hollywood catalog, and appeared on the cover of several pinup magazines such as ''Adam'', ''Sir!'' and ''Modern Man''. Her later pictorials for ''[[Playboy]]'' (May 1958; April 1959) were arranged by Columbia Pictures studio in an effort to further promote the young actress. {{citation needed|date=February 2014}}
[[File:Gene Barry Tina Louise 1964.JPG|thumb|right|200px|Louise with [[Gene Barry]] from the television series ''[[Burke's Law]]'' (1964).]]

Her acting debut came in 1952 in the [[Bette Davis]] musical revue ''[[Two's Company (musical)|Two's Company]]'',<ref name=tvg>{{cite web|url=http://www.tvguide.com/celebrities/tina-louise/bio/176956 |title=Tina Louise Biography |publisher=Tvguide.com |date= |accessdate=February 13, 2014}}</ref> followed by roles in other Broadway productions, such as ''[[John Murray Anderson's Almanac]]'', ''The Fifth Season'', and ''[[Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter? (play)|Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?]]'' She appeared in such early live television dramas as ''[[Studio One (TV series)|Studio One]]'', ''[[Producers' Showcase]]'', and ''[[Appointment with Adventure]]''. In 1957, she appeared on Broadway in the hit musical ''[[Li'l Abner (musical)|Li'l Abner]]''. Her album, ''It's Time for Tina'', was released that year, with songs such as "[[Embraceable You]]" and "[[I'm in the Mood for Love]]". {{citation needed|date=February 2014}}

===Hollywood and ''Gilligan's Island''===
Louise made her Hollywood film debut in 1958 in ''[[God's Little Acre (film)|God's Little Acre]]''. That same year, the National Art Council named her the "World's Most Beautiful Redhead."<ref>{{Cite news |author=Grant, Ila S. |title=World's Most Beautiful Red Head Here For Film |newspaper=[[The Bulletin (Bend)|The Bulletin]] |date=November 24, 1958 |page=8 |postscript={{inconsistent citations}} }}</ref> She became an in-demand leading lady for major stars like [[Robert Taylor (actor)|Robert Taylor]], [[Richard Widmark]] and [[Robert Ryan]], often playing somber roles quite unlike the glamorous pinup photographs and ''[[Playboy]]'' pictorials she had become famous for in the late 1950s. She turned down roles in ''[[Li'l Abner (1959 film)|Li'l Abner]]'' and ''[[Operation Petticoat]]''<ref>[http://www.gilligansisle.com/intertina.html Tina Louise Interview]. Gilligansisle.com (February 11, 1934). Retrieved on 2012-07-03.</ref> taking roles on Broadway and in [[Cinema of Italy|Italian cinema]] and Hollywood. Among her more notable Italian film credits was the historical epic ''[[Garibaldi (film)|Garibaldi]]'' (1960), directed by [[Roberto Rossellini]], that concerned Garibaldi's efforts to unify the Italian states in 1860. When Louise returned to the United States, she began studying with [[Lee Strasberg]]<ref>Wilson, Earl. [https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=_H9QAAAAIBAJ&sjid=ZBEEAAAAIBAJ&pg=7510,3387784&dq=tina-louise+actors-studio&hl=en "Tina Louise Is a Serious Type of Comedienne"]. ''The Milwaukee Sentinel''. November 14, 1964.</ref> and eventually became a member of the [[Actors Studio]].<ref>Associated Press. [https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=uhMwAAAAIBAJ&sjid=3VYDAAAAIBAJ&pg=3282,3009164&dq "21 More Join Actors Studio"]. ''The St. Petersburg Evening Independent''. March 18, 1964.</ref><ref>{{cite book|quote=|first=David |last=Garfield|title=A Player's Place: The Story of The Actors Studio|year=1980|publisher=MacMillan Publishing Co., Inc.|location=New York|isbn=0-02-542650-8|page=279|chapter=Appendix: Life Members of The Actors Studio as of January 1980}}</ref> She appeared in a 1962 episode of ''[[The Real McCoys]]'', the [[Walter Brennan]] sitcom, and in the 1964 [[beach party film]] ''[[For Those Who Think Young (film)|For Those Who Think Young]]'', with [[Bob Denver]], prior to the development of ''[[Gilligan's Island]]''.

In 1964, she left the Broadway musical ''[[Fade Out – Fade In]]'' to portray movie star [[Ginger Grant]] on the situation comedy ''Gilligan's Island'', after the part was turned down by [[Jayne Mansfield]]. However, she was unhappy with the role and worried that it would [[typecasting (acting)|typecast]] her. The role did make Louise a pop icon of the era, and in 2005 an episode of ''TV Land Top Ten'' ranked her as second only to [[Heather Locklear]] as the greatest of television's all-time sex symbols.

After the series ended in 1967, Louise continued to work in film and made numerous guest appearances in various television series. She appeared in the Matt Helm spy spoof ''[[The Wrecking Crew (1969 film)|The Wrecking Crew]]'' (1969) with [[Dean Martin]]. Louise played a doomed suburban housewife in the original ''[[The Stepford Wives (1975 film)|The Stepford Wives]]'' (1975), and both the film and her performance were well received.

She attempted to shed her comedic image by assaying grittier roles, including a guest appearance as a heroin addict in a 1974 ''[[Kojak]]'' episode, as well as a co-starring role as an Southern prison guard in the 1976 [[American Broadcasting Company|ABC-TV]] Movie ''[[Nightmare in Badham County]]''. Her other television films of the period included ''[[Look What's Happened to Rosemary's Baby]]'' (1976), ''[[SST: Death Flight]]'' (1977), ''Friendships, Secrets and Lies'' (1979), and in the prime-time soap opera ''[[Dallas (1978 TV series)|Dallas]]'', during the 1978–79 seasons, as [[J.R. Ewing]]'s secretary, Julie Grey, a semi-regular character. Her character was finally killed off. In the fall of 1984, she replaced [[Jo Ann Pflug]] as Taylor Chapin on the syndicated soap opera ''[[Rituals]]'' after Pflug refused to do love scenes with co-star [[George Lazenby]] due to her religious beliefs. After a few months, however, Louise did not renew her own contract and the character was written out. She later made cameo appearances on the network daytime soaps ''[[Santa Barbara (TV series)|Santa Barbara]]'' and ''[[All My Children]]''.

The question "[[Gilligan's Island#Ginger or Mary Ann?|Ginger or Mary Ann?]]" is considered a classic pop-[[psychology|psychological]] question when given to American men of a certain age as an insight into their characters, or at least their desires as regarding certain female [[stereotype]]s. With the January 2014 death of Gilligan's Island co-star [[Russell Johnson]], Louise and actress [[Dawn Wells]] are the only two surviving cast members of the original sitcom. Louise is quoted as saying, "The best movie you'll ever be in is your own life because that's what matters in the end."<ref>{{cite web |title=Tina Louise |url=http://uk.tv.com/people/tina-louise/ |publisher=TV dot com |accessdate=April 26, 2012}}</ref>

===Later work===
Louise declined to participate in any of three reunion television films for ''Gilligan's Island''. Despite maintaining an adequate career after the show's run, she kept claiming that the show actually ruined her career. The role of Ginger was recast with [[Judith Baldwin]] and [[Constance Forslund]]. Although she did not appear in these television movies, she made brief walk-on appearances on a few talk shows and specials for ''Gilligan's Island'' reunions, including ''[[Good Morning America]]'' (1982), ''[[The Late Show (1986 TV series)|The Late Show]]'' (1988) and the 2004 TV Land award show with the other surviving cast members. In the 1990s, she was reunited with costars [[Bob Denver]], [[Dawn Wells]], and [[Russell Johnson]] in an episode of ''[[Roseanne (TV series)|Roseanne]]''.<ref name=tvg/> She did not reunite with them for the television film ''[[Surviving Gilligan's Island]]'' (2001), co-produced by Wells. She was portrayed by [[Kristen Dalton (actress)|Kristen Dalton]] in the television film.<ref>[http://mortystv.com/trivia_gilligan.shtml An Ask Morty Page]. Mortystv.com. Retrieved on 2012-07-03.</ref> Her relations with series star Denver were rumored to be strained, but in 2005, she wrote a brief, affectionate memorial to him in the year-end "farewell" issue of ''[[Entertainment Weekly]]''.<ref>{{cite web | title=Tina Louise Remembers Bob Denver | url=http://www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,1101674,00.html | author=Tina Louise | publisher=Entertainment Weekly | accessdate=October 14, 2009 | date=September 6, 2005}}</ref>

Later film roles included a co-starring appearance in the [[Robert Altman]] comedy ''[[O.C. and Stiggs]]'' (1987) as well as the independently made satire ''[[Johnny Suede]]'' (1992) starring Brad Pitt. She appeared in ''[[Married... with Children]]'' as Miss Beck in episode "Kelly Bounces Back" (1990). In 2014 Louise starred in the spiritual drama, ''Tapestry'' and the horror film ''[[Late Phases]]''.<ref>[http://www.broadwayworld.com/bwwmovies/article/Stephen-Baldwin-Burt-Young-and-Tina-Louise-to-Star-in-Ken-Kushners-TAPESTRY-20140116 Stephen Baldwin, Burt Young and Tina Louise to Star in Ken Kushner's TAPESTRY] broadwayworld.com Retrieved January 17, 2014</ref><ref>[http://insidemovies.ew.com/2013/06/03/late-phases-adrian-garcia-bogliano/ Adrian Garcia Bogliano's 'Late Phases': Check out the first image from the upcoming horror film – EXCLUSIVE PHOTO] Ententainment Weekly, Retrieved January 17, 2014</ref>
[[File:Tina Louise In The Happy Ending.JPG|thumb|Louise In ''The Happy Ending'' (1969)]]

==Music==
Louise made one record album, ''It's Time for Tina'', which was released originally on Concert Hall in 1957 (Concert Hall 1521), and later reissued on Urania Records (1958 and 1959 respectively).<ref>[http://www.zimbio.com/Tina+Louise/articles/3/Gingerly Gingerly – Tina Louise]. Zimbio (March 22, 2008). Retrieved on 2012-07-03.</ref> The album is sought after by collectors.{{Citation needed|date=October 2013}} With arrangements by Jim Timmens and Buddy Weed's Orchestra, 12 tracks include "Tonight Is the Night" and "[[I'm in the Mood for Love]]." Coleman Hawkins is featured on tenor sax. The album has been reissued on CD twice, most recently on the UK label Harkit Records.<ref>[http://www.harkitrecords.com Welcome to Harkit Records – Specialist in Jazz and film CD Titles]. Harkitrecords.com. Retrieved on 2012-07-03.</ref> The album was released on iTunes in 2012. She also recorded for [[United Artists Records]]<ref>{{cite av media|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AQIDiL_nkS4|title=OCIE SMITH - "LIGHTHOUSE"|date=December 28, 2013|work=YouTube|accessdate=June 27, 2015}}</ref> but recorded just one single for that label in 1958.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.globaldogproductions.info/u/united-artists-us-101-999.html|title=45 Discography for United Artists Records 101-999 series|publisher=}}</ref>

==Personal life==
From 1966 to 1974, Louise was married to radio and TV announcer/interviewer [[Les Crane]], with whom she has one daughter, [[Caprice Crane]] (born 1970), who became an MTV producer and a novelist. Crane's first novel, ''Stupid and Contagious'', was published in 2006, and was warmly dedicated to her mother.

Louise now resides in New York City. She is a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and a lifetime member of the Actors Studio.<ref name=Esquire2013>{{cite news |title=Tina Louise: What I’ve learned |first=Cal|last=Fussman |date=December 17, 2013 |work=Esquire|url=http://www.esquire.com/entertainment/tv/news/a26510/tinalouisegingergilligansislandinterview0114/}}</ref> Louise has been a vocal advocate for improving child literacy. She donated a portion of the proceeds of her 2007 book, ''When I Grow Up'', to literacy programs and said in a 2013 interview that she had been volunteering at local public schools since 1996.<ref name="Esquire2013"/><ref name=StCroixSource2008>{{cite news |title=Tina Louise gives books to children|first=Carol |last=Buchanan |date=January 22, 2008 |work=St. Croix Source|url= http://stcroixsource.com/content/news/localnews/2008/01/23/gilligansislandbigislandtinalouisegivesbookschildren}}</ref> She has written three books including ''Sunday: A Memoir'' (1997) and ''When I Grow Up'' (2007).<ref name=tvg/> The latter is a children's book that inspires children to believe they can become whatever they choose through creative and humorous comparisons of animal kingdom achievements.{{Citation needed|date=December 2012}} She published a second children's book titled ''What Does a Bee Do?''<ref>[http://www.amazon.com/dp/143926144X What Does A Bee Do? (9781439261446): Tina Louise: Books]. Amazon.com. Retrieved on 2012-07-03.</ref>

==Filmography==

===Film===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! Year
! Film
! Role
! class="unsortable" |Notes
|-
|1958
|''[[God's Little Acre (film)|God's Little Acre]]''
|Griselda Walden
|[[Golden Globe Award for New Star of the Year – Actress]]<br>[[Laurel Awards|Laurel Award for Best Female Supporting Performance]] (5th place)
|-
|1959
|''[[The Trap (1959 film)|The Trap]]''
|Linda Anderson
|
|-
|1959
|''[[The Hangman (1959 film)|The Hangman]]''
|Selah Jennison
|
|-
|1959
|''[[Day of the Outlaw]]''
|Helen Crane
|
|-
|1960
|''[[L'Assedio di Siracusa (film)|L'assedio di Siracusa]]''
|Diana / Artemide / Lucrezia
|
|-
|1960
| ''[[The Warrior Empress]]''
|Sappho
|
|-
|1961
|''[[Garibaldi (film)|Garibaldi]]''
|French Journalist
|
|-
|1961
|''[[Armored Command]]''
|Alexandra Bastegar
|
|-
|1964
|''[[For Those Who Think Young (film)|For Those Who Think Young]]''
|Topaz McQueen
|
|-
|1967
|''[[The Seventh Floor (1967 film)|The Seventh Floor]]''
|Dr. Immer Mehr
|
|-
|1968
|''[[The Wrecking Crew (1968 film)|The Wrecking Crew]]''
|Lola Medina
|
|-
|1969
|''[[How to Commit Marriage]]''
|Laverne Baker
|
|-
|1969
|''[[The Good Guys and the Bad Guys]]''
|Carmel
|
|-
|1969
|''[[The Happy Ending]]''
|Helen Bricker
|
|-
|1970
|''[[But I Don't Want to Get Married!]]''
|Miss Spencer
|Television film
|-
|1973
|''[[Call to Danger]]''
|April Tierney
|Television film
|-
|1975
|''[[The Stepford Wives (1975 film)|The Stepford Wives]]''
|Charmaine Wimpiris
|
|-
|1975
|''[[Death Scream]]''
|Hilda Murray
|
|-
|1976
|''[[Look What's Happened to Rosemary's Baby]]''
|Marjean Dorn
|Television film
|-
|1976
|''[[Nightmare in Badham County]]''
|Greer
|Television film
|-
|1977
|''[[SST: Death Flight]]''
|Mae
|Television film
|-
|1977
|''[[The Kentucky Fried Movie]]''
|Voice
|
|-
|1978
|''[[Mean Dog Blues]]''
|Donna Lacey
|
|-
|1979
|''Friendships, Secrets and Lies''
|Joan Holmes
|Television film
|-
|1980
|''The Day the Women Got Even''
|Mary Jo Alfieri
|Television film
|-
|1981
|''Advice to the Lovelorn''
|Diane Marsh
|Television film
|-
|1984
|''[[Dog Day (1984 film)|Dog Day]]''
|Noémie Blue
|
|-
|1984
|''Hell Riders''
|Claire Delaney
|
|-
|1985
|''[[Evils of the Night]]''
|Cora
|
|-
|1985
|''[[O.C. and Stiggs]]''
|Florence Beaugereaux
|
|-
|1987
|''The Pool''
|Miloha
|
|-
|1988
|''Dixie Lanes''
|Violet Hunter
|
|-
|1991
|''[[Johnny Suede]]''
|Mrs. Fontaine
|
|-
|1997
|''[[Welcome to Woop Woop]]''
|Bella
|
|-
|2000
|''Little Pieces''
|
|
|-
|2000
|''Growing Down in Brooklyn''
|Mrs. Pip
|
|-
|2004
|''West from North Goes South''
|Celeste Clark
|
|-
|2014
|''[[Late Phases]]''
|Clarissa
|
|-
|2015
|''Tapestry''
|Rose
|
|-
|2015
|''White Lillies''
|Cordelia Cooper
|
|}

===Television===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! Year
! Film
! Role
! class="unsortable" |Notes
|-
|1956
|''[[Studio One (CBS series)|Studio One]]''
|Dolores
|Episode: "Johnny August"
|-
|1956
|''[[Producers' Showcase]]''
|Maude
|Episode: "Happy Birthday"
|-
|1957
|''[[The Phil Silvers Show]]''
|Gina
|Episode: "Bilko Goes South"
|-
|1957
|''[[Climax!]]''
|Maxene Sumner
|Episode: "A Matter of Life and Death"
|-
|1961
|''[[Tales of Wells Fargo]]''
|Helene Montclair
|Episode: "New Orleans Trackdown"
|-
|1961
|''[[The New Breed (TV series)|The New Breed]]''
|Stella Knowland
|Episode: "I Remember Murder"
|-
|1962
|''[[Checkmate (TV series)|Checkmate]]''
|Checkmate
|Episode: "A Funny Thing Happened on My Way to the Game"
|-
|1963
|''[[Burke's Law]]''
|Bonnie Belle Tate
|Episode: "Who Killed Billy Jo?"
|-
|1963
|''[[Route 66 (TV series)|Route 66]]''
|Robin
|Episode: "I'm Here to Kill a King"
|-
|1964
|''[[Kraft Suspense Theatre]]''
|Angie Powell
|Episode: "The Deep End"
|-
|1964
|''[[Mr. Broadway]]''
|The Girl
|Episode: "Smelling Like a Rose"
|-
|1966
|''[[The Red Skelton Show]]''
|Daisy June
|Episode: "Be It Ever So Homely, There's No Face Like Clem"
|-
|1964–1967
|''[[Gilligan's Island]]''
|[[Ginger Grant]]
|Series regular, 98 episodes
|-
|1967
|''[[Bonanza]]''
|Mary Burns
|Episode: "Desperate Passage"
|-
|1968
|''[[It Takes a Thief (1968 TV series)|It Takes a Thief]]''
|Anna Martine
|Episode: "Totally by Design"
|-
|1970
|''[[Ironside (TV series)|Ironside]]''
|Candy
|Episode: "Beware the Wiles of the Stranger"
|-
|1973
|''[[Mannix]]''
|Linda Cole
|Episode: "The Faces of Murder"
|-
|1969–1973
|''[[Love, American Style]]''
|Mrs. Rossi / Wilma / Lola/ Audrey
|4 episodes
|-
|1974
|''[[Kojak]]''
|Audrey Norris
|Episode: "Die Before They Wake"
|-
|1973, 1974
|''[[Police Story (1973 TV series)|Police Story]]''
|April / Anita
|2 episodes
|-
|1974
|''[[Movin' On (TV series)|Movin' On]]''
|Helen Trueblood
|Episode: "The Cowhands"
|-
|1974
|''[[Kung Fu (TV series)]]''
|?
|Episode: "A Dream Within a Dream"
|-
|1975
|''[[Cannon (TV series)|Cannon]]''
|Nell Dexter
|Episode: "The Wedding March"
|-
|1976
|''[[Marcus Welby, M.D.]]''
|Susan Dager
|Episode: "All Passions Spent"
|-
|1978–1979
|''[[Dallas (1978 TV series)|Dallas]]''
|Julie Grey
|Special guest star, 5 episodes
|-
|1979
|''[[The Love Boat]]''
|Betty Bricker
|Episode: "My Sister, Irene/The 'Now' Marriage/Second Time Around"
|-
|1980
|''[[Fantasy Island]]''
|Lisa Corday
|Episode: "Unholy Wedlock/Elizabeth"
|-
|1980
|''[[CHiPs]]''
|Edie Marshall
|2 episodes
|-
|1982
|''[[Matt Houston]]''
|Jessica Collier
|Episode: "The Kidnapping"
|-
|1983
|''[[Knight Rider (1982 TV series)|Knight Rider]]''
|Anne Tyler
|Episode: "The Topaz Connection"
|-
|1984–1985
|''[[Rituals (TV series)|Rituals]]''
|Taylor Chapin Field von Platen
|Series regular
|-
|1986
|''[[Blacke's Magic]]''
|Lainie Warde
|Episode: "Death Goes to the Movies"
|-
|1986
|''[[Santa Barbara (TV series)|Santa Barbara]]''
|Cassie Dunn
|Special guest star
|-
|1986
|''[[Simon & Simon]]''
|Robin Price
|Episode: "Act Five"
|-
|1990
|''[[Married... with Children]]''
|Miss Beck
|Episode: "Kelly Bounces Back"
|-
|1994
|''[[All My Children]]''
|Tish Pridmore
|Special guest star
|-
|1995
|''[[Roseanne]]''
|Cameo
|Episode: "Sherwood Schwartz—A Loving Tribute"
|-
|1999
|''[[L.A. Heat (TV series)|L.A. Heat]]''
|Patricia Ludwigson
|Episode: "In Harm's Way"
|}

==Stage work==
*''[[Two's Company (musical)|Two's Company]]'' (1952)
*''The Fifth Season'' (1953)
*''[[John Murray Anderson's Almanac]]'' (1953)
*''[[Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter? (play)|Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?]]'' (1955)
*''[[Li'l Abner (musical)|Li'l Abner]]'' (1956)
*''[[Fade Out – Fade In]]'' (1964)

==References in popular culture==
*Tina Louise is one of two celebrities included among the many women's names listed in [[The B-52's]] 1979 song, "52 Girls" (the other is [[Jacqueline Onassis]])
*A song on [[The Dirtbombs]]' album ''[[If You Don't Already Have a Look]]'' is named "Tina Louise" (#26 on Disc one)

==References==
{{reflist|35em}}

==External links==
*{{IMDb name|1481}}
*{{IBDB name}}
*{{Tcmdb name}}
*{{amg name|43404}}

{{Golden Globe Award for New Star of the Year Actress|state=collapsed}}
{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Louise, Tina}}
[[Category:1934 births]]
[[Category:20th-century American actresses]]
[[Category:21st-century American actresses]]
[[Category:Actresses from New York City]]
[[Category:American female singers]]
[[Category:American film actresses]]
[[Category:American musical theatre actresses]]
[[Category:American television actresses]]
[[Category:Jewish American actresses]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Miami University alumni]]

Tina Louise - Revision history

Adminpeter: 1 revision imported