Editing Tuesday Weld

{{short description|American actress (born 1943)}}
{{About|the actress|the band|The Real Tuesday Weld}}
{{Use American English|date=April 2023}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=April 2023}}
{{Infobox person
| name         = Tuesday Weld
| image        = Tuesday Weld circa 1960.JPG
| caption      = Weld, {{circa}} 1960
| birth_date   = {{Birth date and age|1943|08|27|mf=y}}
| birth_name   = Susan Ker Weld
| birth_place  = [[Manhattan]], New York City, U.S.
| occupation   = Actress
| yearsactive  = 1955–2001
| spouse       = {{unbulleted list|{{marriage |Claude Harz|1965 |1971 |end=divorced}}|{{marriage |[[Dudley Moore]]|1975 |1980 |end=divorced}}|{{marriage |[[Pinchas Zukerman]]|1985 |2001 |end=divorced}}}}
| children     = 2
}}

'''Tuesday Weld''' (born '''Susan Ker Weld'''; August 27, 1943) is a retired American actress. She began acting as a child and progressed to mature roles in the late 1950s. She won a [[Golden Globe Award|Golden Globe Award for Most Promising Female Newcomer]] in 1960. Over the following decade, she established a career playing dramatic roles in films.

Weld often portrayed impulsive and reckless women and was nominated for a Golden Globe for ''[[Play It as It Lays (film)|Play It as It Lays]]'' (1972), an [[Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress]] for ''[[Looking for Mr. Goodbar (film)|Looking for Mr. Goodbar]]'' (1977), an [[Emmy Award]] for ''[[The Winter of Our Discontent (film)|The Winter of Our Discontent]]'' (1983), and a [[British Academy Film Awards|BAFTA]] for ''[[Once Upon a Time in America]]'' (1984). After the 1980s her acting appearances became infrequent, and her last role to date was in 2001's ''[[Chelsea Walls]]''.

== Background and family ==

Weld was born Susan Ker Weld in Manhattan on Friday, August 27, 1943.<ref>{{cite web |title=Weld, Tuesday (1943—) |url=https://www.encyclopedia.com/women/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/weld-tuesday-1943 |website=[[Encyclopedia.com]] |publisher=[[Cengage]] |access-date=March 18, 2022}}</ref> Her father was Lathrop Motley Weld, of the [[Weld family]] of [[Massachusetts]]. Her father died in 1947 at the age of 49, shortly before his daughter's fourth birthday. Her mother, Yosene Balfour Ker, daughter of the artist and ''[[Life (magazine)|Life]]'' illustrator [[William Balfour Ker]], was born in Ealing, Middlesex, England.<ref>{{Cite web | url=https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:CVD6-NJ6Z | title=William Balfour Ker | website=www.familysearch.org | url-access=registration}}</ref> She was Lathrop Weld's fourth and last wife.<ref>{{cite news |title=Profile of Lathrop M. Weld |newspaper=[[The New York Times]] |date=June 7, 1947}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |title=Yosene Ker a Bride; Wed to Lathrop M. Weld in Municipal Marriage Chapel |newspaper=[[The New York Times]] |date=January 28, 1934}}</ref> Canadian-born William Balfour Ker had Scottish ancestry.<ref name="AskArt">{{cite web |title=William Balfour Ker|date= April 2004| first=Carolyn|last= Hayne| url =http://www.askart.com/artist_bio/William_Balfour_Ker/126118/William_Balfour_Ker.aspx |website=Ask Art |access-date=June 21, 2019}}</ref> His mother, Lily Florence Bell Ker, was first cousin of the inventor [[Alexander Graham Bell]],<ref name="HiI">{{cite web |title=Alexander Graham Bell Autograph – Bell poignantly seeks help for children, 1922 |url=https://www.historyinink.com/1834603_Alexander_Graham_Bell_TLS_4-18-1922.htm |website=History in Ink |access-date=June 20, 2019}}</ref> and his father, William Ker, was a Scottish businessman and banker.<ref name="Yakima-Herald">{{cite web |last1=Lynx |first1=David |last2=Wilbur |first2=Yvonne |title=Moxee Company, The (Yakima County) |url=https://www.historylink.org/File/9218 |website=[[HistoryLink]] |date=November 30, 2009}}</ref>

Weld had two siblings, Sarah King Weld and David Balfour Weld.<ref name=Moviecrazed>{{cite web |url=http://www.moviecrazed.com/outpast/tuesdayweld.html|title=Tuesday Weld: 'I Didn't Have to Play Lolita&nbsp;– I Was Lolita' |work=Moviecrazed |access-date=April 22, 2015}}</ref> Her name became Tuesday, an extension of her childhood nickname, "Tu-Tu", so named by her young cousin, Mary Ker, who could not pronounce "Susan". She legally changed her name to Tuesday Weld on October 9, 1959, a Friday;<ref>{{cite web |title=Name made legal, 1959 |url=http://digitallibrary.usc.edu/search/controller/view/examiner-m18417.html?x=1353459887310 |work=Los Angeles Examiner Negatives Collection, 1950–1961 |publisher=[[University of Southern California Libraries]] |access-date=April 22, 2015}}</ref><ref name="Friday">{{Cite news|title=Tuesday Weld Given Legal Name on Friday|date=October 10, 1959|newspaper=[[Los Angeles Times]]|page=3}}</ref> her birthdate of August 27, 1943 was also a Friday.

==Career==

===Early career===
Left in financial difficulty by her husband's death, Weld's mother put Weld to work as a model to support the family. As the young actress told ''[[Life (magazine)|Life]]'' in 1971:
<blockquote>My father's family came from [[Tuxedo Park, New York|Tuxedo Park]], and they offered to take us kids and pay for our education, on the condition that Mama never see us again. Mama was an orphan who had come here from [[London]] but so far as my father's family was concerned, she was strictly from the gutter. I have to give Mama credit—she refused to give us up… So I became the supporter of the family, and I had to take my father's place in many, many ways. I was expected to make up for everything that had ever gone wrong in Mama's life. She became obsessed with me, pouring out her pent-up love—her alleged love—on me, and it's been heavy on my shoulders ever since. Mama still thinks I owe everything to her.<ref name=Moviecrazed /></blockquote>

Weld's mother secured her an agent using her résumé from modeling. She made her acting debut on television at the age of 12, and her [[feature film]] debut that year in a bit role in the 1956 [[Alfred Hitchcock]] crime drama ''[[The Wrong Man]]''.<ref>{{cite book|last=Vickers|first=Graham|title=Chasing Lolita: How Popular Culture Corrupted Nabokov's Little Girl All Over Again|url=https://archive.org/details/chasinglolitahow00vick_950|url-access=limited|publisher=[[Chicago Review Press]]|year=2008|page=[https://archive.org/details/chasinglolitahow00vick_950/page/n120 111]|isbn=9781556529689}}</ref>

In 1956, Weld played the lead in ''[[Rock, Rock, Rock (film)|Rock, Rock, Rock]]'', which featured record promoter [[Alan Freed]] and singers [[Chuck Berry]], [[Frankie Lymon]], and [[Johnny Burnette]]. In the film [[Connie Francis]] performed the vocals for Weld's singing parts.

On TV, she appeared in an episode of ''[[Goodyear Playhouse]]'', "Backwoods Cinderella". She understudied on [[Broadway theatre|Broadway]] in ''[[The Dark at the Top of the Stairs]]''.

Weld was cast in a supporting role in the [[Paul Newman]]–[[Joanne Woodward]] comedy ''[[Rally Round the Flag, Boys!]]'' (1958), made by [[20th Century Fox]]. At [[Paramount Pictures]], Weld was in ''[[The Five Pennies]]'' (1959), playing the daughter of [[Danny Kaye]], who called Weld "15 going on 27".<ref>{{Cite news|last=Hopper|first=Hedda|date=December 7, 1958|title=A New 'Child Woman' Comes to Fore—Named Tuesday Weld|newspaper=[[Los Angeles Times]]|page=F3}}</ref> She guest-starred a number of times on ''[[The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet]]'' (1958–59). She appeared in ''[[77 Sunset Strip]]'' with [[Efrem Zimbalist Jr.]], in the 1959 episode, "Secret Island".

===20th Century Fox===
Weld's performance in ''Rally 'Round the Flag, Boys!'' impressed executives at Fox, who signed her to a long-term contract.<ref name="weld">{{Cite news|first=Frederick|last=Christian|date=July 26, 1959|title=Tuesday Weld New Girl in Hollywood|newspaper=[[The Washington Post and Times-Herald]]|id={{ProQuest|149287044}}}}</ref> They cast her in the [[CBS]] television series ''[[The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis]]'', with a salary of $35,000 for one year.<ref>{{Cite news|title=Only 15, but Expects to Collect $35,000 in TV|date=February 28, 1959|page=B5|newspaper=[[Los Angeles Times]]|id={{ProQuest|167411679}}}}</ref> Weld played [[Thalia Menninger]], the love interest of Dobie Gillis (played by [[Dwayne Hickman]]), whose rivals for Thalia's affection included Milton Armitage (played by [[Warren Beatty]]). Although Weld was a cast member for only one season, the show created considerable national publicity for her,<ref name="BDenverbook">{{Cite book|first=Bob|last=Denver|author-link=Bob Denver|year=1993|title=Gilligan, Maynard & Me|location=Secaucus, New Jersey|publisher=Citadel Press|pages=9–45|isbn=978-0806514130}}</ref> and she was named a co-winner of a "Most Promising Newcomer" award at the [[Golden Globe Awards]].<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.hfpa.org/browse/?param=/film/25247|title=The Five Pennies|work=[[Golden Globe Award]]|publisher=Hollywood Foreign Press Association|access-date=April 22, 2015}}</ref><ref name="weld"/>

At Columbia, Weld had a leading role in the teen film ''[[Because They're Young]]'' (1960), starring [[Dick Clark]]. She was second billed in ''[[Sex Kittens Go to College]]'' (1960) made by [[Albert Zugsmith]] at [[Allied Artists Pictures Corporation|Allied Artists]]. She made a second film for Zugsmith, ''[[The Private Lives of Adam and Eve]]'', made in 1959 but not released for two years.

She guest starred on ''[[The Red Skelton Hour]]'' in "Appleby: The Big Producer" (1959) and on ''[[77 Sunset Strip]]'' (1959) and ''[[The Millionaire (TV series)|The Millionaire]]'' (1960).

At Fox, she played Joy, a free-spirited university student in ''[[High Time (film)|High Time]]'', starring [[Bing Crosby]] and [[Fabian Forte]]. She sang a love song to Fabian in the season opener of [[NBC]]'s ''[[The Dinah Shore Chevy Show]]'' on October 9, 1960. Four weeks later, on November 13, Weld returned to the network as a guest star in NBC's ''[[The Tab Hunter Show]]''. She guested in "The Mormons" for ''[[Zane Grey Theatre]]'' (1960).<ref>{{Cite news|title=Tuesday Weld, at 16 Would Spend Her Life Like Money|last=Alpert|first=Don|date=March 13, 1960|newspaper=[[Los Angeles Times]]|page=I3}}</ref>

For Fox, Weld had a supporting role in the sequel ''[[Return to Peyton Place (film)|Return to Peyton Place]]'' (1961), in the part played by [[Hope Lange]] in the original. Her portrayal of an [[incest]] victim was well received, but the film was less successful than its predecessor.<ref name=Moviecrazed /> She supported [[Elvis Presley]] in ''[[Wild in the Country]]'' (1962), along with Lange. Weld had an off-screen romance with Presley.<ref>{{cite book |last=Keogh |first=Pamela Clarke |title=Elvis Presley: The Man, the Life, the Legend |date=2008 |publisher=Simon & Schuster|location=New York |isbn=978-0743486132 |page=153 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=4leHQDbq6MEC|access-date=February 8, 2015}}</ref>

Fox also used her as a guest star on ''[[Follow the Sun (TV series)|Follow the Sun]]'' ("The Highest Wall") and ''[[Adventures in Paradise (TV series)|Adventures in Paradise]]'' ("The Velvet Trap"). On November 12, 1961, she played a singer, Cherie, in the seventh episode of [[American Broadcasting Company|ABC]]'s television series ''[[Bus Stop (TV series)|Bus Stop]]'', produced by Fox, with [[Marilyn Maxwell]] and [[Gary Lockwood]]. It was an adaptation of the play by [[William Inge]], with Weld in the role originated on screen by [[Marilyn Monroe]].

Weld supported [[Terry-Thomas]] in the [[Frank Tashlin]] comedy ''[[Bachelor Flat]]'' (1962), for Fox. Following the film's release, she appeared on ''[[What's My Line?]]'' as the celebrity mystery guest.<ref>{{Citation|last=What's My Line?|title=What's My Line? – Tuesday Weld; Dana Andrews [panel]; Johnny Carson [panel] (Jan 14, 1962)|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t7cW1NjrXCE |archive-url=https://ghostarchive.org/varchive/youtube/20211222/t7cW1NjrXCE |archive-date=December 22, 2021 |url-status=live|access-date=December 5, 2018}}{{cbignore}}</ref>

[[File:Confidential Magazine cover September 1960 - Tuesday Weld.jpg|thumb|Gossip magazine (1960) with a story about Weld and [[John Ireland]]]]
Weld's mother was scandalized by her teen daughter's love affairs with older men, such as actor [[John Ireland]], but Weld resisted, saying, {{"'}}If you don't leave me alone, I'll quit being an actress—which means there ain't gonna be no more money for you, Mama'. Finally, when I was sixteen, I left home. I just went out the door and bought my own house".

She was [[Stanley Kubrick]]'s first choice to play the role of [[Lolita]] in [[Lolita (1962 film)|his 1962 film]], but she turned the offer down, saying: "I didn't have to play it. I was Lolita".<ref name="louis jordan" />

Weld took three months off to go to Greenwich Village in New York and "study myself". Then she starred along with Jackie Gleason and Steve McQueen in ''[[Soldier in the Rain]]'', written by Blake Edwards from a novel by [[William Goldman]], but the film was only a minor success.<ref>{{Cite news|title=HOLLYWOOD CALENDAR: Tuesday Weld Serves Notice on Film Capital|last=Scott|first=John L.|date=July 14, 1963|newspaper=[[Los Angeles Times]]|page=d8}}</ref>

She won excellent reviews for a February 7, 1962, episode in the ''[[Naked City (TV series)|Naked City]]'', "A Case Study of Two Savages", adapted from the real-life case of backwood killers [[Charles Starkweather]] (played by [[Rip Torn]]) and Caril Ann Fugate, (depicted as the character Ora Mae Youngham, played by Weld), Starkweather's 14 year old girlfriend, on a homicidal spree ending in New York City.<ref>{{Cite magazine|title=A Case Study of Two Savages|magazine=[[TV Guide]]|url=https://www.tvguide.com/tvshows/naked-city/episode-18-season-3/a-case-study-of-two-savages/203338/|access-date=11 December 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20151203180704/http://www.tvguide.com/tvshows/naked-city/episode-18-season-3/a-case-study-of-two-savages/203338/|archive-date=3 December 2015}}</ref> She guest starred on ''[[Route 66 (TV series)|Route 66]]'' in "Love Is a Skinny Kid" (1962), ''[[Ben Casey]]'' in "When You See an Evil Man" (1962), and ''[[The Dick Powell Theatre]]'' in "A Time to Die" (1962) and "[[Run Till It's Dark]]" with Fabian (1962).

In 1963, Weld guest starred as Denise Dunlear in ''[[The Eleventh Hour (1962 TV series)|The Eleventh Hour]]'', in the episode "Something Crazy's Going on in the Back Room" alongside [[Angela Lansbury]]. She was in "[[The Legend of Lylah Clare]]" for ''[[The DuPont Show of the Week]]'' (1963), directed by [[Franklin J. Schaffner]].

[[File:David Janssen Tuesday Weld The Fugitive 1964.jpg|160px|thumb|right|Weld in 1964, with [[David Janssen]] in the TV series ''[[The Fugitive (1963 TV series)|The Fugitive]]''.]]
In 1964, she appeared in the title role of the episode "Keep an Eye on Emily" on [[Craig Stevens (actor)|Craig Stevens]]'s [[CBS]] drama, ''[[Mr. Broadway (TV series)|Mr. Broadway]]''. In the same year, she appeared as a troubled blind woman in "Dark Corner", an episode of ''[[The Fugitive (1963 TV series)|The Fugitive]]''.

She appeared with her former co-star Dwayne Hickman in [[Jack Palance|Jack Palance's]] circus drama ''[[The Greatest Show on Earth (TV series)|The Greatest Show on Earth]]'' on [[American Broadcasting Company|ABC]], in separate episodes.

Weld supported [[Bob Hope]] in the comedy ''[[I'll Take Sweden]]'' (1965).

===Stardom===
Weld appeared in 1965 in the [[Norman Jewison]] film ''[[The Cincinnati Kid]]'', opposite [[Steve McQueen]]. There was some controversy when she refused to meet the local governor at a fund-raiser for hurricane victims, jumping out of a car in view of 70,000 people.<ref>{{Cite news|title=A Blue Monday for Tuesday Weld|date=October 27, 1965|newspaper=[[Los Angeles Times]]|id={{ProQuest|155276508}}}}</ref> The film was a major commercial success.

Weld got a star role in ''[[Lord Love a Duck]]'' (1966), with [[Roddy McDowall]], [[Ruth Gordon]], and [[Harvey Korman]]. Weld received excellent reviews, but the film was a box office disappointment.

She followed it playing Abigail in a TV adaptation of ''[[The Crucible]]'' (1967), opposite [[George C. Scott]] and [[Colleen Dewhurst]]. After guest starring on ''[[Cimarron Strip]]'' (1967), Weld had the starring role in ''[[Pretty Poison (film)|Pretty Poison]]'' (1968), co-starring [[Anthony Perkins]]. The film became a cult success, but she disliked the film and did not get on with director [[Noel Black]].

Around this time, Weld became famous for turning down roles in films that succeeded at the box office, such as ''[[Bonnie and Clyde (film)|Bonnie and Clyde]]'', ''[[Rosemary's Baby (film)|Rosemary's Baby]]'', ''[[True Grit (1969 film)|True Grit]]'', ''[[Cactus Flower (film)|Cactus Flower]]'', and ''[[Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice]]''.<ref name="louis jordan">{{cite web |last=Jordan |first=Louis |title=The Real Tuesday Weld |url=http://www.slantmagazine.com/house/article/the-real-tuesday-weld |work=[[Slant Magazine]] |date=September 20, 2011}}</ref> In a 1971 interview with ''[[The New York Times]]'', Weld explained that she had chosen to reject these roles precisely because she believed they would be commercial successes: "Do you think I want a success? I refused 'Bonnie and Clyde' because I was nursing at the time, but also because deep down I knew it was going to be a huge success. The same was true of 'Bob and Carol and Fred and Sue' or whatever it was called. It reeked of success".<ref name="louis jordan" />

The films Weld did make included ''[[I Walk the Line (film)|I Walk the Line]]'' (1970), opposite [[Gregory Peck]]; ''[[A Safe Place]]'' (1971), co-starring [[Jack Nicholson]] and [[Orson Welles]] and directed by [[Henry Jaglom]], and ''[[Play It as It Lays (film)|Play It as It Lays]]'' (1972), again with Perkins, for which she was nominated for a [[Golden Globe Award]].<ref name="brat">{{Cite news|last=Haber|first=J.|date=October 22, 1972|title=The Evolution of a Hollywood Brat|newspaper=[[Los Angeles Times]]|id={{ProQuest|157045364}}}}</ref>

===Peak years of success===
Weld began to work again in television, starring in ''[[Reflections of Murder]]'' (1974) and ''[[F. Scott Fitzgerald in Hollywood]]'' (1975) in which she played [[Zelda Fitzgerald]].

Weld attracted attention as the favored, out-of-control Katherine in ''[[Looking for Mr. Goodbar (film)|Looking for Mr. Goodbar]]'' (1977){{snd}}packing into her short screen time an orgy, a divorce, a lot of alcohol, and two abortions{{snd}}and was nominated for an [[Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress]];<ref name="louis jordan" /> later she appeared in ''[[Who'll Stop the Rain]]'' (1978) opposite [[Nick Nolte]]; and the ensemble satire ''[[Serial (1980 film)|Serial]]'' (1980).

She said she preferred television. "What I dig about TV is the pace", she said. "Two weeks for even a heavy part – great. Too much thinking about a role is a disaster for me. I mean, let's do it, let's get it done."<ref name="tom">{{Cite news |title=Forever Tuesday |last=Burke |first=Tom |date=April 30, 1978 |work=[[Chicago Tribune]] |page=i42}}</ref>

She played the lead in the TV films: ''A Question of Guilt'' (1978), in which she plays a woman accused of murdering her children; ''[[Mother and Daughter: The Loving War]]'' (1980), a remake of ''[[Madame X (1981 film)|Madame X]]'' (1981); a new version of ''[[The Rainmaker (play)|The Rainmaker]]'' (1982); and co-starred with [[Donald Sutherland]] in the TV film ''[[The Winter of Our Discontent (film)|The Winter of Our Discontent]]'' (1983), for which she received an Emmy nomination.

In feature films, Weld had a supporting role in [[Michael Mann]]'s 1981 film ''[[Thief (film)|Thief]]'', opposite [[James Caan]]. She played [[Al Pacino]]'s wife in ''[[Author! Author! (film)|Author! Author!]]'' (1982), and had a supporting role in ''[[Heartbreak Hotel (film)|Heartbreak Hotel]]'' (1988).

In 1984, she appeared in [[Sergio Leone]]'s gangster film ''[[Once Upon a Time in America]]'', playing a jeweler's secretary, who is in on a plan to steal a shipment of diamonds. During the robbery, her character goads [[Robert De Niro]]'s character, [[David "Noodles" Aaronson]], into "raping" her with her complicity. She later meets up with the gang from the robbery, and becomes the moll of [[James Woods]]' character Max Bercovicz. The performance earned Weld a [[BAFTA]] nomination for [[BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role|Best Supporting Actress]] of 1984.

On TV, Weld was in ''[[Scorned and Swindled]]'' (1984), ''[[Circle of Violence]]'' (1986) and ''Something in Common'' (1986).

===Later career===
Weld was reunited with [[Anthony Perkins]] in an episode of ''Mistress of Suspense'' (1990).

In 1993, she played a police officer's [[neurosis|neurotic]] wife in ''[[Falling Down]]'', starring [[Michael Douglas]] and [[Robert Duvall]]. She had small supporting roles in ''[[Feeling Minnesota]]'' (1996), ''[[Investigating Sex]]'' (2001), and ''[[Chelsea Walls]]'' (2001).

==Personal life==
Weld has been married three times. She was married to screenwriter Claude Harz from October 23, 1965, until their divorce on February 18, 1971. They had a daughter, Natasha, born on August 26, 1966. Weld was awarded custody of Natasha in the divorce and $100 a month in child support payments.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1971/02/19/archives/tuesday-weld-gets-divorce.html|title=Tuesday Weld Gets Divorce|newspaper=[[The New York Times]]|date=February 19, 1971}}</ref>

Weld married British actor, musician and comedian [[Dudley Moore]] on September 20, 1975. On February 26, 1976, they had a son, Patrick. The couple divorced in 1980, with Weld receiving a $200,000 settlement plus $3,000 monthly alimony for the next 4 years and an additional $2,500 a month in child support.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=gu8DAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA46 Best of the Gossip Columns] (September 29, 1981) – via Google Books</ref>

On October 18, 1985, she married Israeli concert violinist and conductor [[Pinchas Zukerman]], becoming stepmother to his daughters [[Arianna Zukerman|Arianna]] and [[Natalia Zukerman|Natalia]]. The couple divorced in 2001.<ref>Prentice, Michael (April 12, 2001). "[https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/466767617 Zukerman, Weld divorce with 'amicable' settlement]". ''The Ottawa Citizen''. p. D6.</ref> In court papers, Zukerman quoted Weld as saying, "Why do I need to go to another concert when I've heard the piece before?" and "I can't stand the backstage scene. I don't want to hear another note."<ref>{{Cite magazine|first1=Deborah|last1=Mitchell|first2=Beth|last2=Landman|title=Zukerman Unbound in Court|date=March 29, 1999|magazine=[[New York Magazine]]|url=http://nymag.com/nymetro/news/people/columns/intelligencer/1129}}</ref>

Between marriages, Weld dated [[Al Pacino]],<ref>{{Cite book|first=Lawrence|last=Grobel|title=Al Pacino|year=2006|publisher=Simon and Schuster|isbn=1416955569|page=59}}</ref> [[David Steinberg]],<ref>{{Cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1971/11/07/archives/most-of-all-tuesday-remembers-mama.html|title=Most of All, Tuesday Remembers Mama|first=Guy|last=Flatley|date=November 7, 1971| newspaper=[[The New York Times]]| access-date=February 1, 2020}}</ref> [[Mikhail Baryshnikov]]<ref>{{Cite news|title=Walter Scott's Personality Parade|newspaper=[[The Boston Globe]]|date=February 20, 1983|url=https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/437247730}}</ref> (whose previous girlfriend, [[Jessica Lange]], had been Weld's best friend),<ref>{{Cite magazine|url=https://people.com/archive/after-raising-cain-in-postman-jessica-lange-rears-baryshnikovs-babe-lovingly-vol-15-no-23|title=After Raising Cain in 'Postman,' Jessica Lange Rears Baryshnikov's Babe—Lovingly|first=Cheryl|last=McCall|date=June 15, 1981|magazine=People}}</ref> [[Omar Sharif]],<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.dailyo.in/arts/omar-sharif-alzheimers-disease-hollywood-faten-hamama-ingrid-bergman-4043|title=The sad life of Omar Sharif – Hollywood's Sultan of seduction| first = Ayaan | last = Paul | date = 2015-05-31 | website=www.dailyo.in}}</ref> [[Richard Gere]]<ref>{{Cite news|first=Liz|last=Smith|title=Rampant rumors off 1980–Chap. One|newspaper=[[New York Daily News]]|date=January 3, 1980|url=https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/433995929}}</ref> and [[Ryan O'Neal]].<ref>{{Cite book|first=Tatum|last=O'Neal|title=A Paper Life|year=2004|publisher=HarperCollins|isbn=0060751029|page=[https://archive.org/details/paperlife00tatu/page/39 39]|url=https://archive.org/details/paperlife00tatu/page/39}}</ref>

Weld sold her beach house in [[Montauk, New York]], in the late 2000s and moved to [[Carbondale, Colorado]]. In 2018, she left Colorado and bought a $1.8 million home in the [[Hollywood Hills]].<ref>{{cite web |last1=David |first1=Mark |title=Tuesday Weld Lands in the Hollywood Hills |url=https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/tuesday-weld-lands-hollywood-hills-164553655.html |website=Yahoo Entertainment |date=3 April 2018}}</ref>

===Montauk house===
Weld and then-husband Zukerman purchased 74 Surfside Ave in 1990 from the estate of Norman Kean, who produced the long-running Broadway show ''[[Oh! Calcutta!]]'' and who killed himself after murdering his actress wife Gwyda Donhowe in their Manhattan apartment in 1988.<ref>{{Cite news |title=Sale Italian Style: Sophia Loren Sells Ranch |first=Ben |last=Casselman |author-link=Ben Casselman |date=December 8, 2006 |newspaper=[[The Wall Street Journal]] |url=https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB116553525406344039 |url-access=subscription |access-date=2025-02-26}}</ref> Although the Montauk residence was not a crime scene, Weld later struggled to find a buyer for the property due to its murder-suicide connection. Listed in 2006, it sat on the market for three years before selling at a reduced price of $6.75 million in 2009; {{As of|2018|lc=y}}, it is a rental property.<ref>{{Cite news|url=https://nypost.com/2009/09/24/talk-of-the-townhouses/|title=Talk of the townhouses|first=Jennifer|last=Gould|date=September 24, 2009|newspaper=[[New York Post]]}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=https://hamptons.curbed.com/2018/3/9/17099666/curbed-comparisons-montauk-400k-rentals|title=What $400K rents you in Montauk for the summer|first=Grace|last=Cassidy|date=March 9, 2018|website=[[Curbed]]}}</ref> Weld bought a "tiny condo" in Montauk in 2021 for $335,000.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.yahoo.com/now/tuesday-weld-scoops-compact-hamptons-202112624.html|title=Tuesday Weld Scoops Up Compact Hamptons Condo|first=Laura|last=Euler|date=September 17, 2021|website=[[Yahoo!]] |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230323032908/https://www.yahoo.com/now/tuesday-weld-scoops-compact-hamptons-202112624.html |archive-date=March 23, 2023}}</ref>

==In popular culture==
The cover of [[Matthew Sweet]]'s 1991 album ''[[Girlfriend (Matthew Sweet album)|Girlfriend]]'' features a photo of Weld. Originally called ''Nothing Lasts'', the album was retitled after Weld objected.<ref name="Spin20Years">{{cite web |last=Kelly |first=Christina |title=Matthew Sweet Looks Back on 20 Years of 'Girlfriend' |url=http://www.spin.com/2011/10/matthew-sweet-looks-back-20-years-girlfriend/ |publisher=[[Spin (magazine)|Spin]] |access-date=January 7, 2017 |date=October 26, 2011}}</ref> Weld is mentioned in the [[Donald Fagen]] song "[[New Frontier (song)|New Frontier]]" on his album ''[[The Nightfly]]''. Sweet's greatest hits compilation ''[[Time Capsule: Best of 90/00|Time Capsule]]'' features photos of Weld on the front and back covers.<ref>Hickey, Matt (December 15, 2000). [https://magnetmagazine.com/2000/12/15/qa-with-matthew-sweet/ "Q&A With Matthew Sweet"]. ''Magnet'' (magazine). Retrieved July 2, 2022.</ref> British band [[The Real Tuesday Weld]] is named after a dream the vocalist had which involved the actress.<ref name=Coates06>{{Cite news |last=Coates | first = Stephen |date=18 August 2006 |title=The Stuff of Dreams |work=[[The Guardian]] |url=https://www.theguardian.com/film/2006/aug/18/popandrock.edinburgh2006 |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20161116022608/https://www.theguardian.com/film/2006/aug/18/popandrock.edinburgh2006 | archive-date= 2016-11-16}}</ref>
Weld is also mentioned in [[Tiny Tim (musician)|Tiny Tim's]] version of "Then I'd Be Satisfied With Life" on the album ''[[God Bless Tiny Tim]]''.  In ''[[The Flintstones]]'' episode, “The Monster from the Tar Pits,” one of that movie’s stars is named Wednesday Tuesday.

==Filmography==
{| class="wikitable sortable" 
! Year
! Film
! Role
! class="unsortable" | Notes
|-
| 1956
| ''[[Rock, Rock, Rock (film)|Rock, Rock, Rock]]''
| Dori Graham 
|
|-
| 1958
| ''[[Rally 'Round the Flag, Boys!]]''
| Comfort Goodpasture
|
|-
| 1959
| ''[[The Five Pennies]]''
| Dorothy Nichols, age 12 to 14
|
|-
| rowspan=4| 1960
| ''[[Because They're Young]]''
| Anne Gregor
|
|-
| ''[[Sex Kittens Go to College]]''
| Jody
|
|-
| ''[[High Time (film)|High Time]]''
| Joy Elder
|
|-
| ''[[The Private Lives of Adam and Eve]]''
| Vangie Harper
|
|-
| rowspan=2| 1961
| ''[[Return to Peyton Place (film)|Return to Peyton Place]]''
| [[Selena Cross]]
|
|-
| ''[[Wild in the Country]]''
| Noreen Braxton
|
|-
| 1962
| ''[[Bachelor Flat]]''
| Libby Bushmill/Libby Smith
|
|-
| 1963
| ''[[Soldier in the Rain]]''
| Bobby Jo Pepperdine
|
|-
| rowspan=2| 1965
| ''[[I'll Take Sweden]]''
| JoJo Holcomb
|
|-
| ''[[The Cincinnati Kid]]''
| Christian Rudd
|
|-
| 1966
| ''[[Lord Love a Duck]]''
| Barbara Ann Greene
|
|-
| 1968
| ''[[Pretty Poison (film)|Pretty Poison]]''
| Sue Ann Stepanek
|
|-
| 1970
| ''[[I Walk the Line (film)|I Walk the Line]]''
| Alma McCain 
|
|-
| 1971
| ''[[A Safe Place]]''
| Susan/Noah
|
|-
| 1972
| ''[[Play It as It Lays (film)|Play It as It Lays]]''
| Maria Wyeth Lang
| Nominated — [[Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Drama]]
|-

| 1977
| ''[[Looking for Mr. Goodbar (film)|Looking for Mr. Goodbar]]''
| Katherine Dunn
| Nominated — [[Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress]]
|-
| 1978
| ''[[Who'll Stop the Rain]]''
| Marge Converse
|
|-
| 1980
| ''[[Serial (1980 film)|Serial]]''
| Kate Linville Holroyd
|
|-
| 1981
| ''[[Thief (film)|Thief]]''
| Jessie 
|
|-
| 1982
| ''[[Author! Author! (film)|Author! Author!]]''
| Gloria Travalian
|
|-
| 1984
| ''[[Once Upon a Time in America]]''
| Carol
| Nominated — [[BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role]]
|-
| 1988
| ''[[Heartbreak Hotel (film)|Heartbreak Hotel]]''
| Marie Wolfe
|
|-
| 1993
| ''[[Falling Down]]''
| Amanda Prendergast
|
|-
| 1996
| ''[[Feeling Minnesota]]''
| Nora Clayton
|
|-
| rowspan=2| 2001
| ''[[Investigating Sex]]''
| Sasha Faldo
|
|-
| ''[[Chelsea Walls]]''
| Greta
|
|-
|}

===Television===
{| class="wikitable sortable" 
! Year
! Film
! Role
! class="unsortable" | Notes
|-
| rowspan=3| 1959
| ''[[The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet]]''
| Connie/Cathy
| 3 episodes
|-
| ''[[The Red Skelton Hour]]''
| Starlet
| Episode: "Appleby: The Big Producer"
|-
| ''[[77 Sunset Strip]]''
| Barrie Connell
| Episode: "Secret Island"
|-
| 1959–62
| ''[[The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis]]''
| Thalia Menninger
| Series regular (season 1)<br />Guest star (seasons 3–4)
|-
| rowspan=4| 1960
| ''77 Sunset Strip''
| Kitten Lang
| Episode: "Condor's Lair"
|-
| ''[[The Millionaire (TV series)|The Millionaire]]''
| Beth Boland
| Episode: "Millionaire Katherine Boland"
|-
| ''[[The Tab Hunter Show]]''
| Ginny
| Episode: "The Doll in the Bathtub"
|-
| ''[[Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theatre]]''
| Beth Lawson
| Episode: "The Mormons"
|-
| rowspan=2| 1961
| ''[[Follow the Sun (TV series)|Follow the Sun]]''
| Barbara Beaumont
| Episode: "The Highest Wall"
|-
| ''[[Bus Stop (TV series)|Bus Stop]]''
| Cherie 
| Episode: "Cherie"
|-
| rowspan=4| 1962
| ''[[Adventures in Paradise (TV series)|Adventures in Paradise]]''
| Gloria Dannora
| Episode: "The Velvet Trap"
|-
| ''[[Naked City (TV series)|Naked City]]''
| Ora Mae Youngham
| Episode: "A Case Study of Two Savages"
|-
| ''[[Route 66 (TV series)|Route 66]]''
| Miriam Moore
| Episode: "Love Is a Skinny Kid"
|-
| ''[[Ben Casey]]''
| Melanie Gardner
| Episode: "When You See an Evil Man"
|-
| rowspan=2| 1964
| ''[[Mr. Broadway (TV series)|Mr. Broadway]]''
| Emily
| Episode: "An Eye on Emily"
|-
| ''[[The Fugitive (1963 TV series)|The Fugitive]]''
| Mattie Braydon
| Episode: "Dark Corner"
|-
| 1967
| ''[[The Crucible#Television|The Crucible]]''
| [[Abigail Williams]]
| Television film
|-
| 1968
| ''[[Cimarron Strip]]''
| Heller
| Episode: "Heller"
|-
| 1974
| ''[[Reflections of Murder]]''
| Vicky
| Television film
|-
| 1975
|''[[F. Scott Fitzgerald in Hollywood]]''
| [[Zelda Fitzgerald]]
| Television film
|-
| 1978
| ''A Question of Guilt''
| Doris Winters
| Television film
|-
| 1980
| ''[[Mother and Daughter: The Loving War]]''
| Lillie Lloyd McCann
| Television film
|-
| 1981
| ''[[Madame X (1981 film)|Madame X]]''
| Holly Richardson
| Television film
|-
| 1982
| ''[[The Rainmaker (play)|The Rainmaker]]''
| Lizzie
| Television film<br />[[CableACE Awards|CableACE Award for Actress in a Theatrical or Non-Musical Program]]
|-
| 1983
| ''[[The Winter of Our Discontent (film)|The Winter of our Discontent]]''
| Margie Young-Hunt
| Television film<br />Nominated — [[Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress – Miniseries or a Movie|Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress – Miniseries or a Movie]]
|-
| 1984
| ''[[Scorned and Swindled]]''
| Sharon Clark
| Television film
|-
| rowspan=2| 1986
| ''[[Circle of Violence]]''
| Georgia Benfield
| Television film
|-
| ''Something in Common''
| Shelly Grant
| Television film
|-
| 1990
| ''Chillers''
| Jessica
| Episode: "Something You Have to Live With"
|-
|}

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
{{commons category}}
* {{IMDb name|0001839}}
* {{IBDB name}}
* {{Tcmdb name}}

{{Golden Globe Award for New Star of the Year Actress}}
{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Weld, Tuesday}}
[[Category:1943 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:20th-century American actresses]]
[[Category:21st-century American actresses]]
[[Category:American film actresses]]
[[Category:American stage actresses]]
[[Category:American television actresses]]
[[Category:American people of Scottish descent]]
[[Category:New Star of the Year (Actress) Golden Globe winners]]
[[Category:Actresses from Manhattan]]
[[Category:Weld family]]