
Pippa Scott
Actress
Born: November 10, 1935 (89 years old)
Died: May 22, 2025
Place of birth: New York City, New York, USA
Biography
Philippa Scott (November 10, 1935 — May 22, 2025) was an American actress who has appeared in film and television since the 1950s. Scott was born in Los Angeles, California. She is the daughter of actress Laura Straub and screenwriter Allan Scott; an uncle was the blacklisted screenwriter Adrian Scott. Scott married Lee Rich, a founding partner of Lorimar Productions, in 1964. They had two children together before they divorced in 1983, though they maintained a friendship until he died in 2012. In the 1970s, along with steady work acting in television productions, Scott was a student at California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, where she pursued a degree in landscape architecture. By the 1990s, Scott had become active in human rights work, such as supporting the Commission of Experts formed under United Nations Security Council Resolution 780 in its research of the "widespread violations of international humanitarian law" committed during the Bosnian genocide.
Filmography (50)
- The Searchers (1956, ★ 7.7)
- The Twilight Zone (1959, ★ 8.5)
- Columbo (1971, ★ 8.1)
- Auntie Mame (1958, ★ 7)
- Family Affair (1966, ★ 6.7)
- Remington Steele (1982, ★ 7.1)
- The Rookies (1972, ★ 6.8)
- Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. (1964, ★ 7)
- The Streets of San Francisco (1972, ★ 7)
- Mannix (1967, ★ 6.7)
- The Rogues (1964, ★ 7.2)
- The Hardy Boys / Nancy Drew Mysteries (1977, ★ 7.1)
- Perry Mason (1957, ★ 7.7)
- Gunsmoke (1955, ★ 6.7)
- Kolchak: The Night Stalker (1974, ★ 7.6)
- Have Gun, Will Travel (1957, ★ 7.3)
- The Fugitive (1963, ★ 7.2)
- Tarzan (1966, ★ 6.7)
- The Rat Patrol (1966, ★ 7.2)
- Maverick (1957, ★ 6.9)
- Matt Helm (1975, ★ 7.4)
- Ironside (1967, ★ 6.8)
- The Waltons (1972, ★ 7.2)
- The Mary Tyler Moore Show (1970, ★ 7.6)
- Barnaby Jones (1973, ★ 6.9)
- Mission: Impossible (1966, ★ 7.6)
- King Leopold's Ghost (2006, ★ 7.6)
- Cold Turkey (1971, ★ 6.2)
- Bad Ronald (1974, ★ 6.3)
- My Six Loves (1963, ★ 5.6)