
Lois Hall
Biography
Hall was born in Grand Rapids, Minnesota, the daughter of Lois Grace (née Lambert), a teacher, and Ralph Stewart Hall, a businessman and inventor. Hall's television appearances included Studio One, The Cisco Kid, Episode 112 of The Lone Ranger, Adventures of Superman, Highway Patrol, Marcus Welby, M.D., the penultimate episode of Little House on the Prairie and Star Trek: The Next Generation.
Hall has been seen in such classic films as Every Girl Should Be Married (1948), Love Happy, My Blue Heaven, Carrie, Night Raiders, Seven Brides for Seven Brothers in small roles, as well as in starring roles in pictures like Daughter of the Jungle and Pirates of the High Seas. She is perhaps best known for her supporting role as Sister Constance in Kenneth Branagh's acclaimed 1991 drama Dead Again, which also featured Raymond Cruz and Steven Culp.
She also guest-starred in TV series such as CSI, Cold Case, Six Feet Under, Nip/Tuck, and The Unit. She was also seen in the hit films Gone in 60 Seconds and Flightplan
Filmography

Flightplan
2005
as Main Deck Grandma

Lost
2004
as Old Woman

Dawg
2002
as Mrs. Wickham

Gone in Sixty Seconds
2000
as Old Woman

Dead Again
1991
as Sister Constance

Tackling Football: A Woman’s Guide to Watching the Game
1986
as Self

Prime Risk
1985
as Dr. Hall

Little House: Look Back to Yesterday
1983
as Secretary

Schoolboy Father
1980
as Mrs. Rogers

Rage!
1980
as Mary Ann's Mother

A Woman for All Men
1975
as Sarah

Seven Brides for Seven Brothers
1954
as Girl (uncredited)

Night Raiders
1952
as Laura Davis

Texas City
1952
as Lois Upton

Slaughter Trail
1951
as Susan Wilson - School Teacher (uncredited)

Secrets of Monte Carlo
1951
as Susan Reeves

Blazing Bullets
1951
as Carol Roberts

Colorado Ambush
1951
as Janet Williams

Frontier Outpost
1950
as Alice Tanner

Joe Palooka in the Squared Circle
1950
as Anne Howe Palooka

Pirates of the High Seas
1950
as Carol Walsh

Cherokee Uprising
1950
as Mary Lou Harrison

Texas Dynamo
1950
as Julia Beck

The Adventures of Sir Galahad
1949
as Lady of the Lake