Top TV Shows - Peggy Walton-Walker
Peggy Walton-Walker's most popular TV shows ranked by Television Stats engagement score. Showing 2 television series sorted by current online popularity.
#330The Golden Girlsas Receptionist • 1 episode#330 in TVScore: 1.9The Golden Girls is a US sitcom that aired from 1985 to 1992. Its narrative follows four older women who share a home in Miami, Florida. The lead characters are portrayed by Betty White, Bea Arthur, Rue McClanahan, and Estelle Getty. Their lively personalities and diverse backgrounds generate comedic storylines that deal with aging, friendship, and life's unexpected turns.
#523The A-Teamas Real estate agent • 1 episode#523 in TVScore: 1.3The A-Team is an American action-adventure television series that follows the exploits of a group of Vietnam War veterans turned mercenaries, who are wrongly accused of a crime they did not commit. The team, led by former Special Forces operative Hannibal Smith, uses their unique skills to help those in need while avoiding capture by law enforcement. Each member of the team brings their own distinct personality and expertise to the missions they undertake, making The A-Team a thrilling and entertaining watch.
Top Movies - Peggy Walton-Walker
Peggy Walton-Walker's most popular movies ranked by Television Stats engagement score. Showing 6 movies sorted by current online popularity.
#1,110Pumpkinheadas Ellie Harley#1,110 in moviesScore: 0.4Pumpkinhead is a 1988 American supernatural horror film that follows a man who summons a vengeful demon called Pumpkinhead to seek retribution against a group of teenagers.
#2,994We Have a Ghostas Ramona Scheller#2,994 in moviesScore: 0.2We Have a Ghost is a thrilling American supernatural horror comedy film that follows the story of Kevin, a young boy who discovers a ghost named Ernest haunting his new home. When Kevin's videos of Ernest go viral, they become overnight sensations on social media. Driven by curiosity, Kevin and Ernest embark on a rogue investigation into the ghost's mysterious past. However, their actions catch the attention of the CIA, putting them in grave danger. Blending adventure, horror, family dynamics, comedy, and fantasy, this film promises a unique and entertaining cinematic experience.
#3,544The Out-Lawsas Grandma Ruth#3,544 in moviesScore: 0.1The Out-Laws is a gripping crime thriller that revolves around the lives of five sisters who form an unconventional alliance to seek justice. Set in a small town, the film explores themes of family loyalty, revenge, and female empowerment. With its intense storyline and well-developed characters, The Out-Laws takes the audience on a thrilling and suspenseful journey. Directed by an acclaimed filmmaker, the movie captivates viewers with its intricate plot twists and thought-provoking themes.
#5,051Factory Girlas Alice Sedgwick#5,051 in moviesScore: 0.1Factory Girl is a 2006 American biographical film directed by George Hickenlooper. It is based on the rapid rise and fall of 1960s underground film star and socialite Edie Sedgwick, known for her association with the artist Andy Warhol.
#6,736For Keepsas Bookkeeper#6,736 in moviesScore: 0.0For Keeps is a 1988 American coming of age comedy drama film that follows high school seniors Darcy Elliot and Stan Bobrucz as they face the challenges of unexpected parenthood.
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Peggy Walton-Walker Biography
Peggy Walton-Walker is an American film and television actress. She was born Peggy Jean Walton in 1943 in Charleston, South Carolina. Walton-Walker attended Vigor High School in Prichard, Alabama, and graduated in 1961. She earned a Bachelor of Music degree from Birmingham-Southern College in 1965 and was crowned as Miss Birmingham-Southern College the same year. Walton-Walker has appeared in numerous film and television roles, often playing small unnamed characters such as a bookkeeper, receptionist, or nurse. One of her notable appearances was in the 1990 episode 'Pride and Prejudice' of A Different World, where she portrayed Amy, a retail sales clerk dealing with racial prejudice. She also appeared in the acclaimed 1987 episode 'Killing All the Right People' of Designing Women, which tackled important social issues.
