playing villain Fausta Grables, the Nazi Wonder Woman. She continued her television work throughout the 1970s with guest roles on Police Story; Kung Fu; Marcus Welby, M.D.; and Barnaby Jones. She played supporting roles in Rich Man, Poor Man; Roots; and Once an Eagle. In 1977, she appeared on the game shows Match Game '77 and Tattletales, the latter with her husband Christopher. Her movie career is noted for several horror cult films in which she co-starred with her husband Christopher, including Day of the Animals (1977), Pieces (1982), and Mortuary (1983). She also co-starred with John Saxon in the 1980 horror film Beyond Evil. Christopher George died of a heart attack on November 28, 1983, at the age of 52. She only worked sporadically after that, in guest roles on Fantasy Island (1984), Murder She Wrote (1985), Hardcastle and McCormick (1985), and Blacke's Magic (1986). She was also a regular guest on various religious television programs. In one of her final performances, Lynda reprised the role of Lisa Casey on an episode of the revived Mission: Impossible television series in 1989. In 2021, George announced that she is ready to return to acting. Marriages She was first married to Joseph Pantano from 1963 to 1970, with one son, Nicky. She left Pantano to marry George. She was married to George from May 15, 1970, until his death on November 28, 1983, and they had one daughter, Casey. They filed suit to have Nicky Pantano legally declared as Christopher's natural son. In 1990, Lynda George's third marriage was with actor and producer Doug Cronin, who died of cancer on December 4, 2010; they resided in Los Angeles and Gardiner, Washington. Memoir On January 17, 2020, during an interview with entertainment correspondent Ed Robertson of TV Confidential, Lynda Day George announced that she was collaborating with a biographer on a memoir centered on her acting career. The working title is Lynda Day George: A Hollywood Memoir. Filmography Awards and nominations References External links The Girls of Mission: Impossible Love is actress' beauty secret: Retired TV star Lynda Day George happy in Gardiner 1944 births Actresses from Texas American film actresses American television actresses Living people People from San Marcos, Texas 20th-century American actresses 21st-century American women