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Nancy Sinatra
★ Acting

Nancy Sinatra

Born 1940 · Jersey City, New Jersey, USA · Active 1948–2022

Born in 1940 in Jersey City, Nancy Sinatra made her mark in the 1960s with a blend of music and film that captured the spirit of the era. In The Wild Angels (1966), she plays a pivotal role that aligns with the counterculture movement, while her performance in The Oscar (1966) showcases her acting chops alongside a star-studded cast. Known for her provocative style and association with go-go boots, Sinatra's contributions to cult cinema resonate within the landscape of exploitation and grindhouse films, cementing her status as a notable figure in the genre.

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The Wild Angels

The Wild Angels

1966 ★ 5.8
as Mike 'Monkey'

Heavenly Blues is the leader of the Angels motorcycle gang from San Pedro, California. Loser is his best friend. Mike is Blues' old lady. The story begins in a quest to find Loser's stolen motorcycle. The plot is simply a buildup to a climax in the last half-hour of the film which is Loser's funeral. Loser's funeral is the showpiece of the film. In between sprees of sex, drugs, rock and roll, booze, loud revving Harley chopper motorcycle engines, bongo drums and fights, the Angels ride out to Mecca, California in the desert to look for Loser's stolen motorcycle. One of the Angels finds a brake pedal, which he says is a piece of Loser's motorcycle, in a garage that is the hang-out of a Mexican group. The two groups brawl, with the Angels apparently winning. The police arrive and the Angels escape but Loser gets separated from the others and is left behind. He steals a police motorcycle but is not able to lose the policeman who is pursuing him or evade the roadblock that the police have in place. Eventually one of the officers shoots Loser in the back, putting him in the hospital. Blues leads a small group of Angels to sneak Loser out of the hospital. A nurse hears a noise and comes into the hospital room. One of the Angels assaults her. Blues pulls the Angel away, forcing him to stop. The nurse having seen Blues and identifies him to the police. (It is never resolved whether the nurse identifies Blues in error as the man who attacked her, or if she identified him only as one of the people who got the Loser out of the hospital). Without proper medical care, Loser dies. The Angels forge a death certificate for Loser and arrange for a church funeral in Sequoia Grove, Loser's rural hometown. Blues tells The Angels to go to Sequoia Grove on their bikes, in ones and twos, using different roads and do not show their club colors while traveling. The Angels arrive at Sequoia Grove, assemble at the church and carry in Loser's casket which is draped with a Nazi flag. The funeral preacher arrives at the church; he looks at the assembled motorcycle gang and Loser, lying in repose in his coffin, with disdain. He undertakes a funeral sermon; it is a eulogy consisting entirely of funeral oratory cliches. This pathetic eulogy angers Blues and he interrupts the preacher's gibberish shouting, “Oh no, preach, not children of God, but Hell’s Angels”. Whereupon, the Angels decide to have a party in the church. They remove Loser from his coffin, they sit him up as a guest of honor and place a joint in his mouth. They tie up the preacher and put him into the casket. A wild orgy ensues. Blues disappears behind the church's pulpit and apparently has sex with a woman. Finishing his business, he rises up from behind the pulpit, perfectly attired, and he tells his gang that it is time to bury Loser. The Angels, some riding their bikes, others walking and carrying Loser's casket, move through the town in a funeral procession to the Sequoia Grove Cemetery. At the cemetery, the people from the town mysteriously show up outside the gate. While the Angels were peacefully gathering around Loser's grave, a town youth throws a large rock, hitting one of the Angels, which provokes a brawl between the Angels and the townspeople. Police sirens are heard approaching in the background. Everyone scatters. The Angels mount their bikes and rapidly leave. Blues' girlfriend, Mike, begs him to leave. She tells Blues that his reaction to Loser's death is “It’s like you went with him”. But Blues refuses to leave and tells her to get on the bike of another member of the gang and go. With resignation, Blues says to Mike, "There's nowhere to go." Blues, left alone in the graveyard, puts on a pair of gloves and takes a shovel in hand. He slowly begins shoveling dirt into the open grave to bury his friend Loser. 

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Career Highlights Top 6 by popularity · TMDB

Filmography

57 credits
2020s 3 credits
2022
Rat Pack as Self (archive footage)
Movie ★ 9.0
2022
The Sound of 007 as Self (archive footage)
Movie ★ 7.2
2020
Movie ★ 7.5
2010s 3 credits
2017
Mansfield 66/67 as Self(credit only)
Movie ★ 4.8
2014
Movie ★ 7.3
2000s 8 credits
2008
The Wrecking Crew as Self - Singer
Movie ★ 7.3
2008
Movie ★ 7.3
2004
The Tony Danza Show as Self - Guest
TV ★ 6.4
2003
Movie ★ 6.9
2003
Vintage Sinatra as Self (archive footage)
Movie ★ 9.0
2001
TV ★ 3.8
2000
Movie ★ 6.5
2000
Movie ★ 6.8
1990s 3 credits
1999
TV ★ 8.7
1992
Movie ★ 6.0
1991
TV ★ 4.1
1980s 2 credits
1988
TV ★ 7.5
1981
This Is Elvis as Self (archive footage) (uncredited)
Movie ★ 7.0
1970s 3 credits
1975
Movie ★ 7.0
1974
Dinah! as Self
TV ★ 7.0
1973
TV ★ 10.0
1960s 28 credits
1969
TV ★ 6.8
1968
The Dean Martin Christmas Show as Self - Guest (uncredited)
Movie ★ 7.6
1968
Speedway as Susan Jacks
Movie ★ 5.9
1968
TV ★ 6.7
1968
Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In as Self (uncredited)
TV ★ 6.7
1967
Movie ★ 7.0
1967
Lionpower from MGM as Self - Susan Jacks (archive footage) (uncredited)
Movie ★ 6.3
1967
Movie ★ 6.8
1967
TV ★ 7.2
1966
The Wild Angels as Mike 'Monkey'
Movie ★ 5.5
1966
Movie ★ 4.3
1966
The Oscar as Nancy Sinatra
Movie ★ 5.0
1966
Movie ★ 5.1
1966
Movie ★ 9.3
1966
TV
1965
Marriage on the Rocks as Tracy Edwards
Movie ★ 5.8
1965
Hullabaloo as Self
TV ★ 10.0
1964
Movie ★ 5.7
1964
Movie ★ 5.7
1964
The Hollywood Palace as Self - Singer
TV ★ 5.0
1964
TV ★ 6.7
1964
TV ★ 7.1
1963
Burke's Law as Jill Stacy
TV ★ 6.3
1962
TV ★ 6.5
1961
TV ★ 7.0
1960
Movie ★ 8.0
1950s 4 credits
1959
Discorama as Self
TV ★ 8.0
1956
TV ★ 6.2
1950
TV ★ 7.0
1950
What's My Line? as Self - Mystery Guest
TV ★ 7.0
1940s 1 credit
1948
TV ★ 6.8
s 1 credit
Crew Credits
1960s 1 credit
1967
You Only Live Twice Theme Song Performance
Movie ★ 6.6