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Kim Johnston Ulrich is a Actor American born on 24 march 1955 at Ripon (USA)
Kim Johnston Ulrich (born March 24, 1955) is an American actress. From 1983 to 1986, Ulrich played the role of Diana McColl on As the World Turns. In 1988, she guest-starred in two episodes of Werewolf. In 1990, Ulrich appeared on the TV series Wings as Carol, Brian's ex-wife. She appeared in a third season episode of Highlander: The Series in 1995. She appeared in the first episode of season 4 of Diagnosis Murder as the conniving wife in Murder by Friendly Fire, in 1996. She played the miller's daughter in 1996's "Rumplestiltskin".
She played the role of Ivy Winthrop Crane on NBC's daytime drama Passions from 1999 to 2008. In 2010 and 2011, she played the role of Doctor Visyak on The CW television series Supernatural in the following episodes: 6x12 - "Like a Virgin", 6x21 - "Let It Bleed", 6x22 "The Man Who Knew Too Much".
Born Kim Charisse Johnston in Ripon, California, the daughter of a nurse, she has been married to casting director Robert J. Ulrich since 1981 and has two children.
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Kim Johnston Ulrich
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She played the role of Ivy Winthrop Crane on NBC's daytime drama Passions from 1999 to 2008. In 2010 and 2011, she played the role of Doctor Visyak on The CW television series Supernatural in the following episodes: 6x12 - "Like a Virgin", 6x21 - "Let It Bleed", 6x22 "The Man Who Knew Too Much".
Born Kim Charisse Johnston in Ripon, California, the daughter of a nurse, she has been married to casting director Robert J. Ulrich since 1981 and has two children.
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Filmography of Kim Johnston Ulrich (4 films)
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Rumpelstiltskin (1995)
, 1h27Origin USA
Genres Horror
Themes Children's films
Actors Max Grodénchik, Allyce Beasley, Kim Johnston Ulrich, Jay Pickett, Sherman Augustus, Jack McGee
Roles Shelley Stewart
Rating45%
In the 15th century, Rumpelstiltskin is imprisoned inside a small jade figurine. In modern-day Los Angeles, the recently widowed wife of a police officer, with baby in tow, finds her way into a witch's shop and purchases a certain figurine, resulting in the cackling beast being freed and demanding possession of the baby.
Blood Ties (1991)
, 1h42Directed by Jim McBride
Origin USA
Genres Thriller, Horror
Themes Vampires in film
Actors Harley Venton, Patrick Bauchau, Jason London, Kim Johnston Ulrich, Michelle Johnson, Bo Hopkins
Roles Amy Lorne
Rating50%
The film opens in Loving County, Texas, where a teenage boy named Cody Puckett (Jason London) awakens one ominous night to find his parents staked and burned by a heretic vampire hunter group called the S.C.A.V., which stands for the Southern Coalition Against Vampirism. After shooting him with a crossbow, the vampire hunters allow Cody to escape, hoping he will lead them back to his extended family.
Spellcaster (1988)
, 1h23Origin USA
Genres Horror
Actors Gail O'Grady, Kim Johnston Ulrich, Bunty Bailey, Traci Lind, Michael Zorek, William Butler
Roles Teri
Rating48%
Winning a trip to Italy through a contest, Jackie (O'Grady) and her brother Tom (Pruett) join other winners Myrna (Demson), Yvette (Lind), Terri (Ulrich), Harlan (Zorek) and Tony (Modugno). They settle into the rooms of an old castle, together with Cassandra (Bailey), a rock star playing along in the contest. Wanting to get a leg up on each other, they all try to sneak out and find the prize before it starts, to no avail. When the contest begins, they start to die one-by-one from a mysterious source within the castle. Figuring that evil forces are at work, the remaining members race to stop the assailant from finishing their work.
Zelig (1983)
, 1h19Directed by Woody Allen
Origin USA
Genres Comedy, Documentary, Romance
Themes Political films
Actors Mia Farrow, Woody Allen, Susan Sontag, Caitlin O'Heaney, Patrick Horgan, Joséphine Baker
Roles Beauty Contestant (uncredited)
Rating75%
Set in the 1920s and 1930s, the film focuses on Leonard Zelig (Woody Allen), a nondescript man who has the ability to transform his appearance to that of the people who surround him. He is first observed at a party by F. Scott Fitzgerald, who notes that Zelig related to the affluent guests in a thick, refined accent and shared their Republican sympathies, but while in the kitchen with the servants he adopted a ruder tone, and seemed to be more of a Democrat. He soon gains international fame as a "human chameleon".