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In 1998, Anne appeared as 'funding generously provided by' in the credits of the film The Life and Times of Hank Greenberg.
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Anne was only six years older than Dustin Hoffman when she played his girlfriend's mother in The Graduate.
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Premiere Magazine ranked Anne's performance as Mrs. Robinson in The Graduate as #47 in their '100 Greatest Movie Characters of All Time' list.
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In 1958, Anne won the Tony Award in the category of Best Featured Actress in a Play for her role in the play Two for the Seesaw.
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Anne was the godmother of Alan Yentob's children.
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In 1973, Anne was offered the role of Chris MacNeil in The Exorcist, but had to turn it down because she was pregnant. In 1983, Anne was a leading choice to play the mother in Terms of Endearment.
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Anne's greatest impact on her career was director Arthur Penn.
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In 1996, Anne was honored with the Lifetime Achievement Award in Comedy at the American Comedy Awards, USA.
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In 1977, Anne won the NBR Award at the National Board of Review, USA in the category of Best Actress for her role in the 1977 movie The Turning Point.
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In 2003, Anne appeared in a television commercial for Celebrex.
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In 2004, Anne was nominated for a Golden Satellite Award at the Satellite Awards in the category of Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Miniseries or a Motion Picture Made for Television for her role in the 2003 television movie The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone.
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Anne's salary on the television series Freddie and Max was £250,000.
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Anne stood at 5'8" or 1.73 m.
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Just before Anne died she became a grandmother to Henry Michael Brooks born April 2005.
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In 1967 Anne accepted the Best Supporting Oscar on behalf of Elizabeth Taylor.
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Anne and her husband Mel Brooks had a child in 1972 called Max Brooks.
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She has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6368 Hollywood Blvd.
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She and Mel Brooks married at New York City Hall, where a passerby served as their witness.