she complained that the city’s night life had gone downhill.“In New York we have a population of, what, 12 million?” she said, rounding up by about 30 percent. 7:00 AM PDT

Monique van Vooren was born on March 25, 1927 in Brussels, Belgium as Monique Bronz. Almost a decade later, she played the haughty, hygienic henchwoman She appeared on Broadway twice, two decades apart. 206619698, ; Maintained by Find A Grave Burial Details Unknown. Actress Monique Van Vooren and Rock Singer David Bowie attend the world premier of Steven Spielberg's "Close Encounters of the Third Kind" at New York's Ziegfeld Theater Tuesday, November 15, 1977. It closed after less than a week of performances.Monique Bronz was born on March 25, 1927, in Brussels, the daughter of George Bronz and Louise (Van Vooren) Bronz. She married Curt H. Pfenniger in 1950; they separated in 1954 and later divorced. Her filmography ranged from “Tarzan and the She-Devil” to “Wall Street.” She also appeared on “Batman” and on game shows and sang in cabarets.Monique Van Vooren, the Belgian-born actress and singer whose highly eclectic résumé included roles in “Tarzan and the She-Devil,” “Andy Warhol’s Frankenstein,” the Pop Art television series “Batman” and The death was confirmed by Geoffrey Bradfield, a longtime family friend.Ms. Her first album was “Ms. She often spoke about having grown up in a convent — presumably a boarding school. Monique van Vooren was born on March 25, 1927 in Brussels, Belgium as Monique Bronz. She was an actress, known for Wall Street (1987), Ça va barder (1955) and Flesh for Frankenstein (1973). Monique van Vooren (March 25, 1927 – January 25, 2020) was a Belgian-born American actress and dancer.

In 1953, she played multiple roles in the musical revue “John Murray Anderson’s Almanac.” In 1975, she played Venus in “Man on the Moon,” a musical written by John Phillips of the rock group the Mamas and the Papas. Monique van Vooren was a Belgian-American actress known for roles as the she-devil in “Tarzan and the She-Devil” and as the Penguin’s moll, Miss Clean, on … Van Vooren found fans in many places. She received a suspended sentence and was required to perform 500 hours of community service.There was, however, a whiff of romantic scandal in 2001 when Orin Lehman, a longtime New York State parks commissioner and the comedian Ms. Van Vooren’s last appearance in a major film was as “Woman at ‘21’” (referring to the exclusive Manhattan restaurant) in Oliver Stone’s “Wall Street” (1987).

She died on January 25, 2020 in New York City, New York, USA.

Some people knew her from her films, others from her appearances on game shows like “To Tell the Truth” and “Password.” Big-city nightclub patrons knew her as a cabaret headliner.Ms. Her final screen appearance was in “Greystone Park” (2012), a haunted-house drama of the supposed found-footage genre.No one ever told her a blond bombshell couldn’t make wisecracks. In her second film (a very American one), “Her next role was especially brief. She was an actress, known for Wall Street (1987), Ça va barder (1955) and Flesh for Frankenstein (1973). Monique van Vooren was born on March 25, 1927 in Brussels, Belgium as Monique Bronz. She appeared only in the opening credits of the Dean Martin comedy “Her other films included “Happy Anniversary” (1959), a romantic comedy starring David Niven and Mitzi Gaynor; “Ash Wednesday” (1973), with Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton; “Sugar Cookies” (1973), a low-budget story of erotic games and revenge; and “Flesh for Frankenstein” (1974), also known as “Andy Warhol’s Frankenstein.” Ms. Van Vooren played the Baroness Frankenstein, who develops feelings for the stable boy (Joe Dallesandro) while her husband is busy creating monsters.Two television roles stood out. Her first and only novel, “Although her reputation was as a sex symbol, Ms. Van Vooren’s only real scandal was financial. Some American moviegoers knew her from her cult-classic films. Check out some of the IMDb editors' favorites movies and shows to round out your Watchlist. Van Vooren with Joe Dallesandro in “Flesh for Frankenstein” (1974), also known as “Andy Warhol’s Frankenstein.” She was married to Gerard Purcell and Curt H Pfenniger. She was 92. In 1958 she married Survivors include a son, Eric Purcell, from her marriage to Mr. Pfenniger, and a granddaughter.Ms. Monique van Vooren was a Belgian-American actress known for roles as the she-devil in "Tarzan and the She-Devil" and as the Penguin's moll, Miss Clean, on TV's "Batman."

She was Zizi Molnari, the European starlet, in a 1959 NBC adaptation of “What Makes Sammy Run?,” Budd Schulberg’s bleakly satirical Hollywood novel.

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