Where is Raquel Welch now? Is she still alive? Her Wiki: Daughters, Today Net Worth, Parents, House, Married

• Raquel Welch is an actress and singer born in 1940 in Chicago, Illinois.
• She is still alive and has recently appeared in the TV comedy-drama series “Date My Dad” (2017) and the comedy-drama film “How to Be a Latin Lover”.
• She started her career in the mid ‘60s, and became a prominent sex symbol of the ‘60s and ‘70s.
• Raquel has been married and divorced four times and has two children.
• As of mid-2018, her net worth is estimated to be around $30 million.

Known for movies

Short Info

Net Worth$30 millionDate Of BirthSeptember 5, 1940SpouseRichard Palmer, André Weinfeld, Patrick Curtis, James Westley Welch, Ivan RakitićMarkStrawberry blonde hairFactMiss Fairest of the Fair in San Diego, California in 1958.PaymentsEarned $60,000 from (1966)

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Contents

Who is Raquel Welch?

Born Jo Raquel Tejada on the 5th September 1940, in Chicago, Illinois USA, she is an actress and singer, known to the world from her roles in films in the late ‘60s and early ‘70s, such as “Bedazzled”, “Myra Breckinridge”, and “The Three Musketeers” (1973). She has since started a business career focused on health and beauty, with The Raquel Welch Total Beauty and Fitness Program.

Where is Raquel Welch now? Is she still alive?

Raquel is alive and well; aside from managing her beauty company, she is still an actress, despite getting closer to her ninth decade, and most recently is starring in the TV comedy-drama series “Date My Dad” (2017), and in the same year also appeared in the comedy-drama film “How to Be a Latin Lover”.

Raquel Welch Wiki: Early Life, Parents, and Education

The eldest of three children, Raquel is the daughter of Armando Carlos Tejada Urquizo, a Bolivian aeronautical engineer, and his wife, Josephine Sarah Hill, an English woman. Rachel is an older sister to James Stanford and Gayle Carole. When Raquel turned two, the family moved to San Diego, California, where she became a part of the Pacific Beach Presbyterian Church, which she attended with her mother on Sundays. During her childhood, Rachel was a big fan of performing arts, and started taking ballet lessons when she was seven years old. This lasted for the next ten years, but her instructor told her she didn’t sport the right figure to become a professional ballet dancer. So Rachel focused on her beauty, and when she was 14 years old won the Miss Photogenic and Miss Contour titles. She went to La Jolla High School, and won the title of Miss La Jolla and the title of Miss San Diego the Fairest of the Fair at the San Diego County Fair, and ultimately became Maid of California. She finished high school in 1958.

FBF The time British lensman Terry O'Neill asked me to try on this UCLA soccer gear, it sure brought a big smile to my face! 's

— Raquel Welch (@Raquel_Welch)

Career Beginnings

Rachel then began pursuing an acting career, and enrolled at San Diego State College on a scholarship to study theater arts. The early years were rather fruitful as she appeared in several local theater productions, including portraying Ramona in the play “The Ramona Pageant, performed at Hemet, California.

The next several years were rather problematic; Raquel almost gave up on her acting career, mostly because of lack of financial support, actually becoming a weather forecaster at KFMB and later moving to Dallas, Texas, following divorce from her first husband, James Welch. She was waitressing to support herself, but was also a model for Neiman Marcus.

Move to Los Angeles

Tired of everyday life in Dallas, Raquel was planning a move to New York City, but instead ended up in Los Angeles in 1963. She auditioned for various roles, and then met and befriended Patrick Curtis who would become responsible for her success. The two developed a plan for Raquel to become a sex symbol of the ‘60s, which they managed to achieve. She started with a few minor roles in such films as “A House Is Not a Home” in 1964, then “Bewitched” and “Roustabout”, both in 1964.

20th Century Fox

Then Raquel received a contract from 20th Century Fox, and was cast in the lead role of Cora in the sci-fi film “Fantastic Voyage” in 1966, co-starring Stephen Boyd and Edmond O’Brien, which became a hit both critically and commercially, and Raquel a film star.

She was then loaned to in Britain, who cast her as the lead female in the fantasy-adventure film “One Million Years B.C.” in 1966, which launched her to prominence.

Raquel continued her rise and throughout the ‘60s, and in the ‘70s dominated the film scene, winning a number of prestigious awards and becoming the sex symbol of the era. Some of her most popular films of the time include Bedazzled” in 1967, “Lady in Cement” (1968) co-starring Fran Sinatra, then the role of Myra Breckinridge in the film of the same name in 1970, which is about a transgender actress who travels to Hollywood, followed by Constance de Bonacieux in the eponymous action-adventure film “The Three Musketeers” (1973), starring next to Oliver Reed and Richard Chamberlain, for which Raquel won a Golden Globe Award in the category for the Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Comedy or Musical.

Career Decline and MGM Lawsuit

In the second half of the ‘70s, Raquel’s popularity began declining, and she appeared in only a few roles from the mid-‘70s to the mid-‘80s. In 1982 she sued MGM after she was relieved of her role as Suzy in the film “Cannery Row”, and the role was given to Debra Winger after Raquel was fired by the studio. An investigation proved that MGM had made false claims of Raquel breaching her contract, and the order was that MGM pay $10.8 million to Welch.

Later Career

Raquel never regained her popularity as an actress, but her public image remained at the top of Hollywood celebrities; her famous bikini role in the “One Million Years B.C.” was listed in the “Top Ten Bikinis in Pop Culture” by Time in 2011. She has made several appearances since the ‘90s, most notably as Diana Brock in the series “C.P.W.” in 1996, then as Aunt Lucia in the television film “House of Versace”, and most recently as Rosa in the comedy series “Date My Dad” (2017).

Television Special

Back in the ‘70s when Raquel dominated the scene, she was featured in the television special “Raquel!”, which featured song and dance by the popular actress, with scenes filmed from Paris to Mexico. She would perform popular songs of the era, and wear costumes which would really catch attention, making Raquel even more popular. She also tried herself on Broadway in musicals, starring in “Woman of the Year”, and “Victor/Victoria”, among other appearances.

Do You Know How Rich Raquel Welch Is?

Raquel has proved herself a multi-talented personality, and has found a way to profit from her talentsm but she is also a successful businesswoman. So, have you ever wondered how rich Raquel Welch is, as of mid- 2018? According to authoritative sources, it has been estimated that Welch’ net worth is as high as $30 million. Pretty impressive don’t you think?

Do You Know About Rachel’s Personal Life, Affairs, Marriage, Spouse, Children?

Rachel has been quite open about her personal life; she has been married and divorced four times, and has two children. Her first husband was her high school sweetheart James Westley Welch, with whom she has two children – Damon Welch, and Tahnee Welch who followed her mother and is now a prominent actress and model. Raquel and James were married from 1959 until 1964, though last two years the two spent separated. She met Patrick Curtis who became her agent, and the two developed romantic feelings towards each other resulting in a marriage between 1967 until 1972.

Her third marriage was to Andre Weinfeld, which lasted for ten years from 1980 until 1990, and from 1999 until 2008 she was married to Richard Palmer.

When asked about marrying for the fifth time, she said that she wouldn’t rule out a fifth try, though said that she isn’t .

Internet Popularity

Rachel has managed to expand her popularity to a social media platform, despite being in her eighth decade, she is quite active on social media. She can be found on , , and as well, with close to 100,000 followers. She has used social media networks to promote her career, and share a few details from her personal life, all of which you can see on her official pages. So, if you aren’t already a fan of this prominent film star, then this is a fantastic opportunity for you to become one.

General Info

Full NameRaquel WelchNet Worth$30 millionDate Of BirthSeptember 5, 1940Height1.68 mProfessionActor, BusinesspersonEducationLa Jolla High School, San Diego State UniversityNationalityAmerican, Spanish

Family

SpouseRichard Palmer, André Weinfeld, Patrick Curtis, James Westley Welch, Ivan RakitićChildrenTahnee Welch, Damon WelchParentsJosephine Sarah Hall, Armando Carlos Tejada UrquizoSiblingsJames Tejada, Castillo Tejada, Gayle Carole Tejada

Accomplishments

AwardsGolden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture – Musical or ComedyNominationsGolden Globe Award for Best Performance by an Actress In A Mini-series or Motion Picture Made for Television, People's Choice Award for Favorite Movie Actress, ALMA Award for Outstanding Host in a Variety/Music/Comedy Special or SeriesMoviesOne Million Years B.C., Hannie Caulder, Myra Breckinridge, 100 Rifles, Fantastic Voyage, Kansas City Bomber, Bandolero!, Bedazzled, Fathom, Mother, Jugs & Speed, Lady in Cement, Bluebeard, The Last of Sheila, The Four Musketeers, The Magic Christian, The Three Musketeers, Legally Blonde, The Biggest...TV ShowsWelcome to The Captain, Central Park West, This Is Tom Jones, The Hollywood Palace, The Rogues, Hollywood Women

Social profile links

FacebookTwitterInstagramIMDB

Marks

#Marks / Signs1Seductive deep voice2Voluptuous figure3Large brown eyes4Strawberry blonde hair

Salary

TitleSalary (1972)$150,000 (1966)$60,000

Quotes

#Quote1There was this perception of "Oh, she's just a sexpot. She's just a body. She probably can't walk and chew gum at the same time." In my first couple of movies, I had no dialogue. It was frustrating. And then I started to realize that it came with the territory. Look at somebody like . I always wondered why she seemed so unhappy. Everybody worshipped her and she was so extraordinary and hypnotic on screen. But they never nominated her for any of her musicals or comedies, as good as she was. Because for some reason, somebody with her sex appeal, her indescribable attraction, is rarely taken seriously. Hollywood doesn't honor comedy and it doesn't honor sex appeal. And they definitely don't give awards to either of them. So you always feel a little insecure.2I think [title designer ] understood what was sexy and what wasn't. He knew how to be sexy without being profane about it, and without being too graphic. I'll be honest, I didn't really understand it at the time. When we were shooting that opening moment in (1967), it seemed silly to me. They had to explain it to me, and even then I was like "Okay, fine, whatever you think.".3... I remember once said to me, "You know what's the sexiest thing of all? A little mystery." And he was so right about that. When you put it all out there, there's nothing left to the imagination. So where am I going to participate? I've said this before and I still agree with it, the most erogenous zone is the brain. It's all happening there. Otherwise, it's just body parts.4[In 2012] I think we've gotten to the point in our culture where we're all sex addicts, literally. We have equated happiness in life with as many orgasms as you can possibly pack in, regardless of where it is that you deposit your love interest. It's just dehumanizing. And I have to honestly say, I think this era of porn is at least partially responsible for it. Where is the anticipation and the personalization? It's all pre-fab now. You have these images coming at you unannounced and unsolicited. It just gets to be so plastic and phony to me. Maybe men respond to that. But is it really better than an experience with a real life girl that he cares about? It's an exploitation of the poor male's libidos. Poor babies, they can't control themselves. I just imagine them sitting in front of their computers, completely annihilated. They haven't done anything, they don't have a job, they barely have ambition anymore. And it makes for laziness and a not very good sex partner. Do they know how to negotiate something that isn't pre-fab and injected directly into their brain?5I don't care if I'm becoming one of those old fogies who says, "Back in my day we didn't have to hear about sex all the time." Can you imagine? My fantasies were all made up on my own. They're ruining us with all the explanations and the graphicness. Nobody remembers what it's like to be left to form your own ideas about what's erotic and sexual. We're not allowed any individuality. I thought that was the fun of the whole thing. It's my fantasy. I didn't pick it off the Internet somewhere. It's my fantasy.6You could say a lot of things about [ (1966)], but challenging isn't one of them.7Every day, every day. I have people that handle my fan mail, and every day tons of photos come in, with requests for autographs. The fur bikini [from (1966)] is the perennial one. I do feel very fortunate, because I had no suspicion that a dinosaur movie would ever pay off for me as an actress. I figured, it's going to be swept under the carpet, nobody will ever see it. I had a couple of small children at the time, and I used to take them over to see . He did all the special effects on the movie, all the stop-motion animation, and he's pretty much a science fiction legend. Ray would show my kids all the little figurines he used, all the dinosaurs. And then he'd show them how the animation was done, and they were fascinated. So that's what it seemed like to me. It was great stuff for kids, but maybe not the ideal way for an actress to enter the movie-making scene. I even complained to the studio. I was like "Please, please don't make me do the dinosaur movie." They were like "No, Raquel, you don't understand. It's a classic. It'll live on forever." Turns out they were right.8Actually, there was never just one bikini. They made several of them. They were created by this wonderful costume designer, , and he had to do it in triplicate. Because, as he explained it to me, at one point my character would get wet, and then there was a fight scene and blood would get on it. So they had to have several versions of the same costume, and they all had to be formfitting. So he literally designed it around me. Carl just draped me in doeskin, and I stood there while he worked on it with scissors.9I probably did over think [my lines in (1966)]. Not that it mattered. I went to the director, , very early in the shoot and said, "Don, may I have a word with you?". And he sighed and said, "Yeah, what is it?". I could tell right away that he was not very interested. "Well, I've read the script," I said, "and I've been thinking..." And he turned to me and said, "Don't." And I thought, okay, that in a nutshell is what it's all about. They don't want to hear anything from me. Just show up in the costume and take orders. He said, "See that rock over there? That's rock A. When I say action, you run from rock A and when you get to the middle of the frame, you look up at the sky like there's a giant turtle growling down at you. You scream, run to rock B and we break for lunch.".10[] wasn't unkind as a director. But when I wanted to possibly find ways to enhance my character, to make her more vulnerable or have some kind of backstory, he was not interested. That was the hardest part, to realize that I was really an object. Not just to Don, but to the film industry in general. I was a completely non-verbal object that wasn't allowed to talk more than necessary. And that isn't exactly my personality, as you can now hear.11[ (1970)] was based on a brilliant book by Gore Vidal, about sexual duality and the masculine or feminine aspects of every personality, written about in a way that really hadn't been expressed before. It wasn't traditional male and female stuff. It was talking about homosexuality or lesbianism or whatever. It was about crossing the line and breaking new ground sexually. But the problem with the movie was it had none of the fun and absurdity and truth of that exploration, which was dealt with so effectively in the book. It was just a bunch of weird scenes strung together. It became this sort of Fellini-esque crazy dream that's all over the place. It wasn't the funny adventure it should've been. It was a bizarre adventure with some offensive things in it. A lot of audiences didn't really understand what was going on.12I did a Q&A after one of the screenings [at Lincoln Center, New York City, in 2012 for (1970)], with , and at one point he asked me, "Is there nothing you liked about this movie?". And I said, "Well, I liked the experience of it. I enjoyed making it." But there's not much you can do as an actor when a film is falling apart. I couldn't control that the script wasn't coming together. Each rewrite got further and further from making any sense.13I had read the book, and I thought it was hysterically funny. I knew the studio was making it into a movie, and I heard they were talking to about doing the lead. When she turned it down, I called (producer) and said, "I don't know what kind of actress you're looking for, but it occurred to me after reading the book, if there was a guy who wanted to change himself into a movie star woman" - and that's what this character was about. He begins as Myron, a very gay movie critic who's totally infatuated with all of these swashbuckling heroines. He wanted to switch over and become a woman like that. So I told Dick, "If this guy wanted to become a glamorous female movie star, he might like to look like me." And he said, "Oh my God, you have a point. Let me get (co-producer) on the line.".14When I signed on [for (1970)], it was understood that there was not going to be a rape scene. And then of course it suddenly appeared in the script. But it was very vague. They weren't very specific in the description. So I'm wondering if they're going to try something. (Director) used to torture me on the set a lot. He would come around with this red rectangular box of a certain length and a certain width. And it was clear, you know... what might be in the box. And he'd be like "I have something here for you." I'd just look away, wouldn't even acknowledge him. Finally, the big day arrives and we're about to shoot the scene and he says, "Well, now is the time." I turn to him and say, "Michael, just drop it! I am not strapping anything on!". And I didn't. He said, "Well, that's not fun." But I wouldn't budge.15He didn't even know. The poor guy who played Rusty Godowski [], he was like a deer in headlights. He read the script and he was like "I don't understand this scene." I didn't have the heart to tell him. I was just like, "Yeah, it is a little vague, isn't it?". I just could not make the poor guy more nervous than he was already. When we shot it, I kind of suspended my disbelief and thought, "Well okay, I guess we're doing this. But as long as there's nothing graphic, it'll be okay. I'm just here to play the role." Everything about that movie, the good and the bad, it was if nothing else... a challenge.16Not everybody is comfortable with my ethnicity. When I first came along in the business, they [20th Century Fox] didn't really like the idea of my name being Raquel. I signed with them and almost immediately they wanted me to change my name. They came to me and said, "We have the solution. We figured it all out. You're going to be Debbie Welch." I think they were paranoid that Raquel sounded too ethnic. And I thought, "Maybe I should be more paranoid than I am." But I wasn't raised thinking of myself or my background as particularly exotic. I felt very American and middle of the road. I knew that I had a little salsa in my blood, but on my mother's side there was the whole English heritage.17[20th Century Fox] said it ["Raquel"] was difficult to pronounce, nobody's going to remember it. And they had a point. In school, nobody could pronounce my name. They just called me Rocky. But school kids are one thing, your career as an adult woman is another. I took it as a challenge. I was like "Well, let's see what happens." You either embrace your identity or you let them force you into homogenizing yourself.18[Hollywood name-changing] was mostly an American insecurity. Americans were not sure how to deal with the exotic. I was lucky that one of my first movies, (1966) was made in Europe by a British company. The Brits, and a lot of the rest of Europe, seemed to really love exotic women. The fact that I was American and exotic just made me more appealing to them.19I've always personally been color blind. Growing up, I thought was amazing, and was amazing, and I absolutely fell in love with . Whether they were black or white or whatever, it wasn't a big thing for me. When I was doing (1969) and I found out I'd be working with , I was more concerned with whether he could act, because he was primarily known as a football player. But he was great.20[on her marriage to James Welch] I was crazy in love with him - I was sure the moment I saw him he would be the father of my children. He was beautiful, he had this surly quality, and that was it! We were foolish, we ran away and got married, had two children too quickly. It was a romantic fantasy, which I am really good at.21[on her daughter ] She is much more beautiful than I was.22[on divorcing first husband James Welch] Always having to be a perfect vision can be hard. My first husband was a good person. The second () turned into a Svengali - I felt I was being manipulated. I should never have run off with the two kids (Damon and Tahnee) - I should have been more patient. Even though Jim was being horrible I should have stuck it out. I often say to my sister, "When I look back over my four husbands, he was the best.".23[In 2008] I have pictures of me at 23 or 24 and I think, "Oh my God, I was really once that size!". But actually, I think my face looks better now.24My father was a perfectionist. We had to hop to everything and have marvelous table manners. I could only wear navy blue and gray and white. He wanted me to be interested in tennis and horses just like a little princess, but I couldn't stand such things.25If you have physical attractiveness, you don't have to act.26[on ] I do think she was a spectacular talent. There's no question she was a comedic genius, but I did, in person, actually feel like she was some kind of a dockworker in drag.27Americans have always had sex symbols. It'a time-honored tradition and I'm flattered to have been one. But it's hard to have a long, fruitful career once you've been stereotyped that way. That's why I'm proud to say I've endured.28The mind is an erogenous zone.29[In 1973] I couldn't stand that my husband was being unfaithful. I am Raquel Welch - understand?30Being a sex symbol was rather like being a convict.31Once you get rid of the idea that you must please other people before you please yourself, and you begin to follow your own instincts - only then can you be successful. You become more satisfied, and when you are, other people will tend to be satisfied by what you do.

Facts

#Fact1Is the 21st great granddaughter of King Edward I.2After Welch starred in (1966) for Hammer Films, they planned a vehicle for her called Mistress of the Seas, a biopic of 18th century pirate Anne Bonney, "The true story of Anne Bonney who slashed her way to fame and fortune alongside the most dreaded scourges of the Caribbean!" This was canned for financial reasons. Surviving poster artwork depicts Welch with a pistol in one hand and a cutlass in the other, very scantily clad.3Is one of 20 actresses who did not receive an Oscar nomination for their Best Actress in a Comedy/Musical Golden Globe-winning performance; hers being for (1973). The others, in chronological order, are: for (1951), for (1953), for (1955), and for (1957), for (1959), for (1961) and (1962), for (1969), for (1971), for (1976), for (1981), for (1984) and (1985), for (1991), for (1994), for (1995), for (1996), for (2000), for (2008), and for (2014).4Was considered for the title role in (1979) but was cast instead (she went on to be nominated for a Best Actress Oscar for her performance and won).5Her grunting in (1966) was dubbed by .6As of 2013, celebrity spokesperson for Foster Grant sunglasses since the 1960s.7She was awarded a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 7021 Hollywood Boulevard in Hollywood, California on June 8, 1996.820th Century Fox wanted her to change her name to Debbie Welch, because they thought Raquel was too difficult to pronounce.9Has American ancestry on her mother's side, dating back to both John Quincy Adams and the Mayflower. Her father immigrated from La Paz, Bolivia at age 17. His ancestry can be traced back to Armando Carlos Tejada Urquizo, a Bolivian of Spanish ancestry.10Ten months after the large age gap brought her relationship with to an end, she dated Los Angeles restaurateur Richard Palmer, who is 15 years her junior. Richard left his fiancée, actress for Raquel after they met in October 1997 at Ago, the West Hollywood restaurant owned by .11She was crowned Miss La Jolla and Miss Southern California before dropping out of college in San Diego, California where she had an acting scholarship, to get married to her high-school sweetheart, James Welch, at age 19.12Revealed that her first marriage was the best of her four.13Dated champion boxer when she was 56 and he was 31 (1996). Gary was younger than her two children, and . Raquel was also born the same year as Gary's father, Ron Stretch. Their brief romance ended because of their age difference.14Her younger sister, Gail Tejada, is an ovarian cancer survivor.15Was named "The Worst Actress of All Time" in and 's 1980 book "The Golden Turkey Awards", beating out , , and even . Interestingly, her co-star in (1972), , was named "The Worst Actor of All Time" in the same book.16Her younger brother is Castillo Tejada.17Was promoted as a sex symbol by her then-husband , a film producer and Hollywood press agent.18Ex-girlfriend of costume designer , who also designed her clothes for the films (1972) and (1973) (1973).19Ex-stepmother of .20Profiled in the book "Film Fatales: Women in Espionage Films and Television, 1962-1973" by Tom Lisanti and Louis Paul (McFarland, 2002).21Second husband, producer , reportedly was one of several infants who took turns playing the baby of in (1939).22In 1970, she accepted the Oscar for "Best Actress in a Supporting Role" on behalf of , who wasn't present at the awards ceremony23One of the bombshells shown in (1994) (The other two were and ).24Son married the daughter of England and Yorkshire cricket legend .25Her ex-husband, Director Producer , had a property on the private island of Mustique.26Was a former cocktail waitress.27Her former assistant was .28Auditioned for the role of Mary Ann Summers in (1964), which went to .29Had a notorious backstage feud with the indomitable on the set of (1970).30Mentioned in the theme song of the 1980s television series (1981).31She broke her wrist in an automobile crash in Los Angeles, California on August 30, 2003.32Among her many beauty contest titles were "Miss Photogenic", "Miss Contour" and "Miss Maid of California" - all won while she was in her teens.33She was fired from (1982) and replaced by . She then sued Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and won a $10 million judgement.34Husband Richard Palmer is a restaurateur. The couple are now separated.35Her father, Armando Carlos Tejada Urquizo (1911-1976), was Bolivian.36Chosen by Empire magazine as one of the 100 Sexiest Stars in film history (#18) (1995).37Attended and graduated from La Jolla High School in La Jolla, California (1958).38Miss Fairest of the Fair in San Diego, California in 1958.39Mother of and .40Born at 2:40pm-CDT.

Pictures

Movies

Actress

TitleYearStatusCharacterHow to Be a Latin Lover2017CelesteDate My Dad2017TV SeriesRosaThe Ultimate Legacy2015TV MovieMiss Sally May AndersonHouse of Versace2013TV MovieAunt LuciaCSI: Miami2012TV SeriesVina NavarroWelcome to the Captain2008TV SeriesCharlene Van Ark / Charlene Van NessForget About It2006Christine DeLee8 Simple Rules2004TV SeriesJackieAmerican Family2002TV SeriesAunt DoraLegally Blonde2001Mrs. Windham VandermarkTortilla Soup2001HortensiaSpin City1997-2000TV SeriesAbby / Abby LassiterFolle d'elle1998JacquelineChairman of the Board1998Grace KosikSeinfeld1997TV SeriesRaquel WelchSabrina, the Teenage Witch1996TV SeriesVestaC.P.W.1996TV SeriesDianna BrockHappily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child1995TV SeriesLa MadrastaLois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman1995TV SeriesDiana StrideFlashbacks 2: Pop Parade1994Video shortNaked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult1994Raquel Welch (uncredited)Hollyrock-a-Bye Baby1993TV MovieShelly Millstone (voice)Evening Shade1993TV SeriesCynthia GibsonTorch Song1993TV MoviePaula EastmanTainted Blood1993TV MovieElizabeth HayesTrouble in Paradise1989TV MovieRachelScandal in a Small Town1988TV MovieLeda Beth VincentRight to Die1987TV MovieEmily BauerMuppet Video: The Kermit and Piggy Story1985VideoRaquel WelchThe Legend of Walks Far Woman1982TV MovieWalks Far WomanMork & Mindy1979TV SeriesCaptain NirvanaAnimal1977Jane GardnerCrossed Swords1977Lady EdithMother, Jugs & Speed1976JugsThe Wild Party1975QueenieThe Four Musketeers: Milady's Revenge1974Constance de BonancieuxThe Three Musketeers1973Constance de BonacieuxThe Last of Sheila1973AliceBluebeard1972The NunKansas City Bomber1972K.C. CarrFuzz1972Det. Eileen McHenryHannie Caulder1971Hannie CaulderThe Beloved1971ElenaMyra Breckinridge1970Myra BreckinridgeThe Magic Christian1969Priestess of the WhipFlareup1969Michele100 Rifles1969SaritaLady in Cement1968Kit ForrestBandolero!1968Maria StonerThe Biggest Bundle of Them All1968JulianaBedazzled1967Lust Lilian LustFathom1967Fathom HarvillThe Oldest Profession1967Nini (segment "Belle époque, La")The Queens1966Elena (segment "Fata Elena")One Million Years B.C.1966LoanaShoot Loud, Louder... I Don't Understand1966Tania MontiniFantastic Voyage1966CoraA Swingin' Summer1965JeriDo Not Disturb1965Woman in Lobby (uncredited)The Baileys of Balboa1965TV SeriesBeverlyThe Hollywood Palace1964-1965TV SeriesBillboard Girl / Card GirlWendy and Me1965TV SeriesLila HarrisonThe Rogues1964TV SeriesMiss FranceRoustabout1964College Girl (uncredited)Bewitched1964TV SeriesStewardessMcHale's Navy1964TV SeriesLt. WilsonThe Virginian1964TV SeriesSaloon GirlA House Is Not a Home1964Call Girl

Soundtrack

TitleYearStatusCharacterShindig!1965TV Series performer - 1 episodeDead Bullet2016performer: "I'm Ready To Groove feat. in A Swingin' Summer"Sabrina, the Teenage Witch1996TV Series performer - 1 episodeThe 38th Annual Tony Awards1984TV Special performer: "City Lights", "The Grass Is Always Greener"The Muppet Show1978TV Series performer - 1 episodeThe Wild Party1975performer: "Singapore Sally"Really Raquel1974TV Special performer: "Let Me Entertain You", "I Am Woman", "You Light Up My Life", "It Ain't Necessarily So", "I'll Be Your Baby Tonight", "Steam Roller"The Special London Bridge Special1972TV Movie performer: "Rip it up / Lucille / Tutti Frutti / Jenny, Jenny as Janey, Janey / Good Golly Miss Molly / Long Tall Sally as We're gonna have some fun tonight"A Swingin' Summer1965performer: "I'm Ready to Groove"

Producer

TitleYearStatusCharacterHannie Caulder1971executive producer - uncreditedThe Sorcerers1967assistant producer - uncredited

Costume Department

TitleYearStatusCharacterThe Sorcerers1967costume supervisor - uncredited

Thanks

TitleYearStatusCharacterTrans Am: Anthropocene2014Short grateful acknowledgmentThe Last Circus2010the director wishes to thankSex at 24 Frames Per Second2003Video documentary acknowledgmentBiography1995TV Series documentary very special thanks - 1 episodeFlesh and Blood: The Hammer Heritage of Horror1994TV Movie documentary special thanks

Self

TitleYearStatusCharacterAccess Hollywood2017TV SeriesHerselfWGN Morning News2017TV SeriesHerselfSidewalks Entertainment2017TV SeriesHerself - GuestThe Talk2013-2017TV SeriesHerself - Guest / HerselfMade in Hollywood2017TV SeriesHerselfEntertainment Tonight2007-2017TV SeriesHerselfExtra2017TV SeriesHerselfHome & Family2016TV SeriesHerselfGood Day L.A.2013TV SeriesHerself - GuestThe Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson2008-2012TV SeriesHerself - GuestLt. Dan Band: For the Common Good2011DocumentaryHerselfHuckabee2010TV SeriesHerselfThe 64th Annual Tony Awards2010TV SpecialHerself - Presenter: Best Revival of a MusicalThe Bonnie Hunt Show2010TV SeriesHerself - GuestIn the House with Peter Bart & Peter Guber2010TV SeriesHerself - GuestTavis Smiley2010TV SeriesHerself - GuestGood Morning America1978-2010TV SeriesHerself - GuestThe Oprah Winfrey Show2010TV SeriesHerself - GuestMartha2008TV SeriesHerself - GuestRachael Ray2007TV SeriesHerself - GuestThe View2007TV SeriesHerself - GuestPlayboy: Celebrity Centerfolds2006TV Movie documentaryHerself101 Sexiest Celebrity Bodies2005TV MovieHerselfYour World w/ Neil Cavuto2005TV SeriesHerselfThe 62nd Annual Golden Globe Awards2005TV Special documentaryHerself - Audience MemberThe Best of 'So Graham Norton'2004VideoHerself (uncredited)Larry King Live2004TV SeriesHerself - GuestThe O'Reilly Factor2004TV SeriesHerselfNaughty Bits2004TV SeriesHerselfPlayboy's 50th Anniversary Celebration2003TV Movie documentaryHerselfRaquel Welch Promo Package2003TV MovieHerselfSex at 24 Frames Per Second2003Video documentaryHerself - Interviewee100 Years of Hope and Humor2003TV SpecialHerselfThe Bronze Screen: 100 Years of the Latino Image in American Cinema2002DocumentaryHerself2002 ALMA Awards2002TV SpecialHerselfJim Brown: All American2002TV Movie documentaryHerself (Actor)Raquel Welch in the Valley of the Dinosaurs2002Video documentary shortHerselfHollywood Squares1999-2001TV SeriesHerself - Panelist2001 ALMA Awards2001TV SpecialHerself - Presenter30 minuts2001TV Series documentaryHerself2000 Hispanic Heritage Awards2000TV SpecialHerself - Co-HostHollywood at Your Feet: The Story of the Chinese Theatre Footprints2000DocumentaryHerself - HostFY2K: Graham Norton Live1999TV SpecialHerselfGet Bruce1999DocumentaryHerselfThe 51st Annual Tony Awards1997TV SpecialHerself - PresenterThe 42nd Annual Drama Desk Awards1997TV SpecialHerself - PresenterA Century of Science Fiction1996Video documentaryHerselfMaury1996TV SeriesHerselfGala de la hispanidad1996TV MovieHerselfLate Night with Conan O'Brien1996TV SeriesHerself - GuestThe 1996 Annual Lucy Awards1996TV SpecialHerselfThe Tonight Show with Jay Leno1995-1996TV SeriesHerself - GuestThe 68th Annual Academy Awards1996TV SpecialHerself - Audience Member100 Years of Horror1996TV Series documentaryHerself - Actress / HerselfOops! The World's Funniest Outtakes 41996TV MovieHerselfSex, Censorship and the Silver Screen1996TV Series documentaryNarratorThe Beatles: All Together Now1995TV Movie documentaryHerself (uncredited)Legends in Light: The Photography of George Hurrell1995TV Movie documentaryHerself - IntervieweeBiography1995TV Series documentaryHerselfWetten, dass..?1994TV SeriesHerselfFlesh and Blood: The Hammer Heritage of Horror1994TV Movie documentaryHerselfLate Show with David Letterman1994TV SeriesHerself - GuestShowbiz Today1994TV SeriesHerselfThe 66th Annual Academy Awards1994TV SpecialHerself - Audience MemberHollywood Women1993TV Mini-Series documentaryHerselfBob Hope: The First 90 Years1993TV Movie documentaryHerselfLate Night with David Letterman1986-1993TV SeriesHerself - GuestThe 14th Annual CableACE Awards1993TV SpecialHerselfThe 21th Annual Friends of Tel Hashomer Gala1992TV MovieHerself - PresenterThe 49th Annual Golden Globe Awards1992TV SpecialHerselfThe 5th Annual American Comedy Awards1991TV SpecialHerselfThe 48th Annual Golden Globe Awards1991TV SpecialHerself - Audience MemberThe 16th Annual People's Choice Awards1990TV SpecialHerself - PresenterNight of 100 Stars III1990TV MovieHerselfLive with Kelly and Ryan1990TV SeriesHerself - GuestRaquel: Body & Mind1989VideoHerself - HostThe 61st Annual Academy Awards1989TV SpecialHerself - Audience MemberLose 10 Lbs. in 3 Weeks1988VideoHerselfThe Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson1968-1988TV SeriesHerself - Guest / HerselfThe18th Annual Nosotros Golden Eagle Awards1988TV SpecialHerselfThe 45th Annual Golden Globe Awards1988TV SpecialHerself - NomineeThe 39th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards1987TV SpecialHerself - PresenterA Week with Raquel1986VideoHerselfThis Girl's Back in Town1986TV MovieHerselfHour Magazine1986TV SeriesHerselfPeople Are Talking1986TV SeriesHerselfEvening Magazine1986TV SeriesHerselfNight of 100 Stars II1985TV MovieHerselfThe 42nd Annual Golden Globe Awards1985TV SpecialHerself - HostFozzie's Muppet Scrapbook1985VideoHerselfRaquel: Total Beauty and Fitness1984VideoHerself - HostWogan1984TV SeriesHerself - GuestThe 38th Annual Tony Awards1984TV SpecialHerself - PerformerThe 55th Annual Academy Awards1983TV SpecialHerself - PresenterCBS Early Morning News1982TV SeriesHerselfThe 38th Annual Golden Globe Awards1981TV SpecialHerself - PresenterFrom Raquel with Love1980TV MovieHerselfThe Muppets Go Hollywood1979TV SpecialHerself (uncredited)The 51st Annual Academy Awards1979TV Special documentaryHerself - Co- Presenter: Music AwardsThat's Hollywood1979TV Series documentaryHerselfThe 36th Annual Golden Globes Awards1979TV SpecialHerself - PresenterDonny and Marie1978TV SeriesHerselfDinah!1975-1978TV SeriesHerself - GuestThe Muppet Show1978TV SeriesHerself - Special Guest StarHollywood's Diamond Jubilee1978TV SpecialHerself - HostLive Wednesday1978TV SeriesHerselfA Tribute to Neil Simon1978TV MovieHerselfParkinson1972-1978TV SeriesHerself - GuestThe Road to Eltham1978TV MovieHerselfThe 50th Annual Academy Awards1978TV SpecialHerself - Co-Presenter: Documentary Feature and Documentary ShortAFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Henry Fonda1978TV Special documentaryHerself (uncredited)The Bob Hope Comedy Special from Palm Springs1978TV MovieHerselfLes rendez-vous du dimanche1977TV SeriesHerselfThe 34th Annual Golden Globe Awards1977TV SpecialHerself - PresenterSaturday Night Live1976TV SeriesHerself - Host / Jane Russell / VariousSystème 21976TV SeriesHerselfRona Looks at Raquel, Liza, Cher and Ann-Margret1975TV MovieHerselfThe 47th Annual Academy Awards1975TV SpecialHerself - PresenterThe 1st Annual People's Choice Awards1975TV SpecialHerself - PresenterThe Mike Douglas Show1974TV SeriesHerself - GuestThe 1974 Annual Las Vegas Entertainment Awards1974TV SpecialHerself - PresenterThe 46th Annual Academy Awards1974TV SpecialHerself - Co-Presenter Best Documentary Feature / Best Documentary ShortReally Raquel1974TV SpecialHerselfThe 45th Annual Academy Awards1973TV SpecialHerself - PresenterV.I.P.-Schaukel1972TV Series documentaryHerself - GuestThe 44th Annual Academy Awards1972TV SpecialHerself - PresenterLaugh-In1971TV SeriesHerself - Guest PerformerThe David Frost Show1969-1970TV SeriesHerself - GuestNight of Nights1970TV MovieHerselfThe Dick Cavett Show1970TV SeriesHerself - GuestDie Cowboy-Stadt1970TV Movie documentaryHerselfRaquel!1970TV MovieHerselfThe 42nd Annual Academy Awards1970TV SpecialHerself - Presenter: Special Visual Effects, and Accepting Supporting Actress Award for Goldie HawnThis Is Tom Jones1970TV Series documentaryHerself - GuestThe Bob Hope Show1970TV SeriesHerself - GuestWill the Real Mr Sellers.....?1969TV Movie documentaryHerselfBracken's World1969TV SeriesHerselfThe Joey Bishop Show1967-1969TV SeriesHerself - GuestThe Dean Martin Show1969TV SeriesHerself - GuestThe 41st Annual Academy Awards1969TV SpecialHerself - Audience MemberThe 40th Annual Academy Awards1968TV SpecialHerself - Audience MemberThe Bob Hope Christmas Special1968TV SpecialHerselfThe Hollywood Palace1967TV SeriesHerself - SingerThe Eamonn Andrews Show1966-1967TV SeriesHerselfWhat's My Line?1967TV SeriesHerself - Mystery GuestThe 39th Annual Academy Awards1967TV SpecialHerself - Co-Presenter: Best SoundThink Twentieth1967Documentary shortHerselfShindig!1965TV SeriesHerself - SingerThe Hollywood Deb Stars of 19651965TV MovieHerself - Deb StarCinema1965TV Series documentaryHerself

Archive Footage

TitleYearStatusCharacterThe Fabulous Allan Carr2017DocumentaryHerselfEntertainment Tonight2016-2017TV SeriesHerselfWelcome to the Basement2013-2017TV SeriesHerself / Constance de Bonacieux / LustA Football Life2016TV SeriesHerselfInside Edition2016TV Series documentaryHerselfSinatra: All or Nothing at All2015TV Mini-Series documentaryHerselfPioneers of Television2014TV Mini-Series documentaryCaptain NirvanaAnd the Oscar Goes To...2014TV Movie documentaryHerselfThe O'Reilly Factor2008-2014TV SeriesHerself / LoanaWhistleblowers: The Untold Stories2013TV SeriesHerself - Award Winning ActressTop Priority: The Terror Within2012DocumentaryHerself - Award winning actressAmerican Masters2012TV Series documentaryHerselfEmpreintes2011TV Series documentaryHerself¡Feliz 2010! Cuéntame2009TV MovieHerselfCuéntame2008TV SeriesHerselfA Company of Players2008Video documentary shortHerself (uncredited)682008TV Movie documentaryHerselfLa rentadora2007TV SeriesHerselfScenes from the Roundtable2007Video documentary shortHerselfA Brief History of Merchant and Ivory2007Video documentary shortActing Role (uncredited)Larry King Live: The Greatest Interviews2007VideoHerselfSeinfeld: Inside Look2007TV Series documentary shortHerselfLas 50 imágenes de nuestra vida2006TV MovieHerself20 to 12006TV Series documentaryHerselfLa imagen de tu vida2006TV SeriesHerselfThe Dish on Dolls2006Video shortHerselfA Bedazzled Conversation with Harold Ramis2006Video documentary shortLust / Lilian Lust (uncredited)Barry Humphries on Bedazzled2005Video documentary shortLust / Lilian Lust (uncredited)Retrosexual: The 80's2004TV Mini-Series documentaryHerselfBob Hope at 1002003TV Movie documentaryHerself (uncredited)The Definitive Elvis: The Hollywood Years - Part II: 1962-19692002Video documentaryHerselfThe Kid Stays in the Picture2002DocumentaryHerself (uncredited)Cleopatra: The Film That Changed Hollywood2001TV Movie documentaryHerself (uncredited)Intimate Portrait2001TV Series documentaryHerself72nd Annual Academy Awards Pre-Show2000TV SpecialHerself (uncredited)Hollywood Remembers2000TV Series documentaryTwentieth Century Fox: The Blockbuster Years2000TV Movie documentaryHerself Cora LoanaHollywood Screen Tests: Take 11999TV Movie documentaryHerself (uncredited)Kicking & Screaming1995TV Series documentaryHerselfThe World of Hammer1994TV Series documentaryLoanaThe Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson1990-1992TV SeriesHerself / Herself - from the Bob Hope NBC Special DON'T SHOOT: IT'S ONLY MEMemories of 1970-19911991TV Series documentaryHerselfHappy Birthday, Bob: 50 Stars Salute Your 50 Years with NBC1988TV SpecialHerselfThe Wandering Company1984TV Movie documentaryQueenie (uncredited)Of Muppets and Men: The Making of 'The Muppet Show'1981TV Movie documentaryHerselfMargret Dünser, auf der Suche nach den Besonderen1981TV Movie documentaryHerselfFist of Fear, Touch of Death1980DocumentaryHerself, at the Academy Awards (uncredited)Bob Hope's Overseas Christmas Tours: Around the World with the Troops - 1941-19721980TV Movie documentaryHerselfUn sorriso, uno schiaffo, un bacio in bocca1975Texaco Presents: A Quarter Century of Bob Hope on Television1975TV SpecialHerselfThe Special London Bridge Special1972TV MovieHerself (uncredited)The Hollywood Palace1970TV SeriesBillboard GirlLionpower from MGM1967ShortJuliana (uncredited)

Awards

Won Awards

YearAwardCeremonyNominationMovie2001Lifetime Achievement AwardImagen Foundation Awards1996Star on the Walk of FameWalk of FameMotion PictureAwarded on June 8, 1996 at 7021 Hollywood Blvd.1983Bronze WranglerWestern Heritage AwardsFictional Television DramaThe Legend of Walks Far Woman (1982)1975Golden GlobeGolden Globes, USABest Motion Picture Actress - Musical/ComedyThe Three Musketeers (1973)

Nominated Awards

YearAwardCeremonyNominationMovie2001ALMA AwardALMA AwardsOutstanding Host of a Variety or Awards Special2000 Hispanic Heritage Awards (2000)1999Razzie AwardRazzie AwardsWorst Supporting ActressChairman of the Board (1998)1988Golden GlobeGolden Globes, USABest Performance by an Actress in a Mini-Series or Motion Picture Made for TVRight to Die (1987)1968Golden LaurelLaurel AwardsFemale Star9th place.1967Golden LaurelLaurel AwardsFemale New Face5th place.