|
STOP AND READ! You must be 18 years or older to enter this Website. WARNING: Yvonne Craig Hairstyle contains Yvonne Craig Hairstyle explicit material! You may enter Yvonne Craig Hairstyle only if the following statements are true: You are an adult 18 years of age or older. You are requesting the Yvonne Craig Hairstyle materials on Yvonne Craig Hairstyle for your own personal use, and you do not intend to share or trade Yvonne Craig Hairstyle material with others. You will not exhibit this material to minors or anyone else who might be offended by it. You personally warrant that Yvonne Craig Hairstyle materials you are requesting, to the best of your knowledge and belief, contain descriptions or depictions of Yvonne Craig Hairstyle activity which are acceptable for adults in your community based on the average adult person applying current community standards. You agree to respect the copyrights on the requested material by not redistributing it anywhere else online or in print. You subscribe to the principles of the First Amendment, which holds that free adult Americans have the right to decide for themselves what they will read and view without governmental interference. You agree that this site is not acting in any way to send you this material; you are choosing to receive it. Pressing the enter button below means that you understand and accept responsibility for your own actions, thus releasing the creators of Yvonne Craig Hairstyle home page from all liability. |
![]() |
Yvonne Craig Hairstyle American actress Yvonne Craig trained for a ballet career from age 10 onward. While in high school, Yvonne was accepted by George Balanchine for the School of American Ballet, but she chose instead to tour with the Ballet Russe. Stopping over in Los Angeles, Ms. Craig was approached by a producer asking if she'd like to be in movies. She turned him down, but was more responsive to Hollywood after she later broke her contract with the Ballet Russe. Yvonne's first film was The Young Land (1957), but it remained on the shelf for two years, thus Eighteen and Anxious (1957) was the moviegoers' first introduction to the actress. The Young Land earned Yvonne a contract with Columbia pictures, where because of her exotic looks and flowing black hair she was cast in teen-aged "femme fatale" roles, such as the seductress in The Gene Krupa Story (1960) (though quite thin, she was actually larger than her frail Krupa co-star Sal Mineo, which caused a minor crisis when the script called for Mineo to hold Yvonne in his arms). Amidst movie assignments of off-and-on quality, Yvonne tested for West Side Story, but lost out to Natalie Wood. She did, however, hold the distinction of appearing with Elvis Presley twice in It Happened at the World's Fair (1962) and Kissin' Cousins (1964). In 1967, Yvonne was called upon to replace an incapacitated Mary Ann Mobley as Batgirl (aka Barbara Gordon) on the once-popular TV series Batman. Ms. Craig did her best in a sketchily written part, and was proud of the fact that she handled her motorcycle-riding scenes without a double, but Batman was on its last legs, and was cancelled in early 1968. When acting roles became repetitive--and few and far between--Yvonne drifted out of show business, making her last film in 1971. ENTER HERE |