Kay Hawtrey
ActingKay Hawtrey, born Katharine Mary Craven Hawtrey, later Katharine Mary Craven Clark, was born on November 8, 1926, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. She was an actress, who embarked on her career at Toronto’s Hart House Theatre. Following a year-long engagement at London's Embassy Theatre, she ventured into television during the "Golden Age of Television" in the 1950s. Credited as Kay Hawtrey, she notably portrayed Mrs. Lutz in 15 episodes of "The Great Detective," starring Douglas Campbell. Also known for Videodrome (1983), Urban Legend (1998) and Funeral Home (1980). She was previously married to John Clark. Her career spanned both stage and screen, showcasing her talents during this pivotal era of television. She died on June 11, 2021 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
Movies
Marge
.45
2006
Grandma (voice)
Max & Ruby's Halloween
2005
Spags' Housekeeper
Our Fathers
2005
Librarian
The Scream Team
2002
Daniels' Mom
American Psycho II: All American Girl
2002
Mrs. Newman
Focus
2001
Marge the Flower Lady
The Wandering Soul Murders
2001
Wheelchair Mother
The Third Miracle
1999
Mrs. Worrett
What Katy Did
1999
Mabel Sloane
An Avonlea Christmas
1998
Library Attendant
Urban Legend
1998
Lady in Church
My Own Country
1998
Gladys
Dirty Work
1998
Grace Hemingway
In Love and War
1996
Old woman
Goosebumps: Attack of the Jack-O'-Lanterns
1996
Wally's Neighbor
Kids in the Hall: Brain Candy
1996
Mrs. Pram
At the Midnight Hour
1995
Additional Cast
Heritage Minutes: Bluenose
1995
Rose Weyerhauser
Trapped in Paradise
1994
Matron #1
Baby on Board
1992
TV Shows
Mrs. Cooper
Sue Thomas: F.B.Eye
2002
Grandma
Max & Ruby
2002
Mrs. Danvers
Monk
2002
Older Woman
Relic Hunter
1999
Ursala Ellery
Little Men
1998
Granny (voice)
Little Bear
1995
Old Woman
Goosebumps
1995
Mary Kemp
Kung Fu: The Legend Continues
1993
Townsperson
Faerie Tale Theatre
1982
Mrs. Lutz
The Great Detective
1979
Dr. Crystal Couplet
Read All About It!
1979
Frances
Delilah
1973
Garth's Mother
The Starlost
1973
Doris Wedstock
Hawkeye and the Last of the Mohicans
1957
Sally Follet
Hallmark Hall of Fame
1951