|
STOP! THIS SITE CONTAINS ADULT MATERIAL. THAT IS NOT SUITED FOR MINORS. IF YOU ARE NOT OF LEGAL AGE, YOU MUST LEAVE NOW. WARNING! Welcome to Veronica Cartwright Website. If you are under 21 years of age, or if it is illegal to view Veronica Cartwright Website material in your community, please leave now. Continuing past this point means that you understand and accept the responsibility for your own actions, thus releasing the creators of Veronica Cartwright Website homepage, as well as our service provider from any and all liability. By continuing, you are certifying that you are of legal adult age and are entering Veronica Cartwright Website Web site with full knowledge that it contains Adult Veronica Cartwright Website material. Furthermore, you are certifying that you are aware of local laws and the viewing, reading, and downloading of the images in this Web site do not violate the community standards of your street, village, city, town, county, state, province or country. Ignorance is not a defense. Finally, you swear that this material is for your eyes only, and it will not be shown or distributed in any manner whatsoever to minors. If you agree with all of the above statement. |
![]() |
Veronica Cartwright Website An actress with the kind of versatile beauty that has allowed her to effortlessly alternate between earthy and glamorous roles, Veronica Cartwright's steel-blue eyes have a strange way of piercing through the screen and transcending their two-dimensional restraints. Having successfully made the transition from child actor to seasoned screen veteran, Cartwright continued a career which allowed her to explore roles that ran the gamut from straight drama to chilling horror. A native of Bristol, England, Cartwright's family emigrated to the United States when she was still very young. Following a series of modeling jobs and print ads, the aspiring actress became a familiar face to television viewers as the "Kellogg's Girl" in a series of breakfast cereal commercials. She made her screen debut in the 1958 war drama In Love and War, and, in the years that followed, alternated between film and TV work with roles in such features as The Children's Hour (1961) and The Birds (1963), in addition to a turn as Lumpy's sister on the small-screen classic Leave It to Beaver. From 1964-1968, the actress endeared herself to television viewers as Jemima Boone on the popular Daniel Boone series. ENTER HERE |