Mae Busch
 Mae Busch (1924) | |
| Prawdziwe imię i nazwisko | Annie May Busch |
|---|---|
| Data i miejsce urodzenia | |
| Data i miejsce śmierci | |
| Zawód | |
| Lata aktywności | 1912–1946 |
 | |
Mae Busch (ur. 18 czerwca 1891 w Melbourne, zm. 19 kwietnia 1946 w San Fernando Valley) – amerykańska aktorka filmowa, której kariera rozpoczęła się w czasach ery kina niemego.
Wyróżnienia
Posiada gwiazdę na Hollywoodzkiej Alei Gwiazd[1].
Wybrana filmografia
- 1922: Szalone żony
- 1929: A Man’s Man
Przypisy
Bibliografia
Media użyte na tej stronie
Mae Busch signature - May 1921.svg
Autograph of actress Mae Busch
Autograph of actress Mae Busch
Mae Busch Stars of the Photoplay.jpg
Publicity photo of Mae Busch from Stars of the Photoplay. Mae Busch is an Australian by birth, but was educated in New Jersey. Her original ambition was to become a singer. She began her career in vaudeville. She made her first big hit on the screen in "The Devil's Pass-Key," a picture directed by Erich von Stroheim. She was given her greatest opportunity in pictures in Maurice Tourneur's production of "The Christian." Her parents were theatrical people, known as the Busch-DeVore Trio. She is about twenty-eight years old, is five feet, five inches tall, weighs 130 pounds, and has black hair and grey eyes.
Publicity photo of Mae Busch from Stars of the Photoplay. Mae Busch is an Australian by birth, but was educated in New Jersey. Her original ambition was to become a singer. She began her career in vaudeville. She made her first big hit on the screen in "The Devil's Pass-Key," a picture directed by Erich von Stroheim. She was given her greatest opportunity in pictures in Maurice Tourneur's production of "The Christian." Her parents were theatrical people, known as the Busch-DeVore Trio. She is about twenty-eight years old, is five feet, five inches tall, weighs 130 pounds, and has black hair and grey eyes.