Sally Forrest Net Worth

Sally Forrest was a talented dancer and actress born in San Diego, California in 1928. Her parents were both amateur ballroom dancers, so it was no surprise when Sally developed an interest in dancing. She was signed by MGM upon her graduation from high school and moved to Hollywood in 1945. She worked on the dances used in the films Till the Clouds Roll By (1946) and The Kissing Bandit (1948). She then worked in small roles until she was cast in the lead role of Not Wanted (1949), which was a critical and commercial success. She then returned to MGM and was cast in movies with stars such as Boris Karloff and Red Skelton. When her husband moved to New York, she went with him and worked in summer stock and on Broadway. She appeared in only a couple of movies after that, but she again worked with Ida Lupino in While the City Sleeps (1956).
Sally Forrest is a member of Actress

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actress
Birth Day May 28, 1928
Birth Place  San Diego, California, United States
Age 92 YEARS OLD
Died On March 15, 2015(2015-03-15) (aged 86)\nBeverly Hills, California, U.S.
Birth Sign Gemini
Years active 1946–1967
Spouse(s) Milo O. Frank Jr (1951–2004; his death)

💰 Net worth: $1.7 Million (2024)

Sally Forrest, a renowned actress in the United States, is anticipated to have a net worth of $1.7 million by the year 2024. With years of hard work, dedication, and impressive performances, Sally has established herself as a prominent figure in the entertainment industry. Recognized for her talent and versatility, she has successfully portrayed a wide range of characters, captivating audiences with her exceptional acting skills. From her early beginnings to her current success, Sally Forrest's net worth is a testament to her remarkable career and contributions to the world of acting.

Some Sally Forrest images

Biography/Timeline

1940

Forrest began her film career in the 1940s as a chorus Dancer in MGM musicals. She made her acting debut in Not Wanted (1949), written and produced by Ida Lupino. The film's controversial subject of unwed motherhood was a raw and unsentimental view of a condition that was rarely explored by Hollywood at that time. Forrest starred in two more Lupino projects, Never Fear (1949) and Hard, Fast and Beautiful (1951), as well as other film noir films, including Mystery Street (1950), directed by John Sturges, and the star-studded While the City Sleeps (1956), directed by Fritz Lang. Her musical background and training as a jazz and ballet Dancer brought roles in the transitional musicals that rounded off the golden age of MGM; most notable was Excuse My Dust (1951).

1953

In 1953, after moving to New York with her husband, Writer and Producer Milo Frank (who was hired to be head of casting for CBS), her film work transitioned to theatre and TV. She starred on Broadway in The Seven Year Itch, and appeared in major stage productions of Damn Yankees, Bus Stop, As You Like It and No No Nanette. Later she returned to Hollywood and continued working at RKO and Columbia Pictures. Her final film was RKO's While the City Sleeps in 1956, a murder mystery co-starring Dana Andrews, Rhonda Fleming, Vincent Price and her frequent collaborator Ida Lupino.

1955

Most of her films were made under contract to MGM, which prided itself as family entertainment, but RKO, headed by the eccentric and controlling Howard Hughes, presented a very different creative challenge. Son of Sinbad (1955), now a cult classic, was one of his many pet projects where he had a personal interest in re-designing the star's skimpy wardrobe. With each rehearsal, Forrest noticed her harem dance costume slowly disappearing, until it was barely compliant with the Motion Picture Production Code.

2015

Forrest, a widow since 2004, died of cancer on March 15, 2015, aged 86, at her home in Beverly Hills, California. She was survived by her niece, Sharon Durham, and nephews, Michael and Mark Feeney.