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1 de mar. de 2015 · Barbara La Marr died from tuberculosis on 30 January 1926, the day before her last picture, The Girl from Montmartre was released. MGM chose to make an announcement about the cause of death, saying it was brought about through ‘vigorous dieting’. Everyone knew that her addiction to morphine and other drugs, coupled with her boozing and ...
S ilent-film actress and screenwriter Barbara La Marr once said, "I take lovers like roses . . . by the dozen.". And she was hardly exaggerating: By age 19 she had been married three times, divorced and widowed. In her 20s, she married twice more. Still, she found time to become a world-famous actress, only to die at 29 a few months after collapsing on a movie set.
Tribute website dedicated to silent screen vamp Barbara La Marr (Hosted by actress, writer, and Barbara La Marr biographer Sherri Snyder.) All original content on this site ©2013-24 Sherri Snyder. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without permission from the author is prohibited.
Barbara La Marr (1922) Barbara La Marr, eigentlich Reatha Dale Watson (* 28.Juli 1896 in North Yakima, Washington; † 30. Januar 1926 in Altadena, Kalifornien) war eine US-amerikanische Schauspielerin, Drehbuchautorin und Journalistin.Bekannt wurde sie auch unter ihrem Beinamen „The Too Beautiful Girl“. Von 1920 bis 1926 trat sie in fast 30 Filmen auf.
25 de may. de 2022 · T he roaring 20s and the introduction of film and movies were becoming all the rage under Hollywood’s big, bright lights. Stars were already shining in the eyes of Yakima local Barbara La Marr as she made the move to the big city, chasing her dreams in the early years of acting fame.. Barbara starred in “The Three Musketeers” in 1921 which was immediately seen as “a thrilling, gripping ...
Barbara La Marr not surprisingly did become a big star. In just 5 years the writer-cum-actress made over two dozen (!) films, including The Prisoner of Zenda (1922) , Trifling Women (1922) , The Shooting of Dan McGrew (1924), and Thy Name is Woman (1924).
Barbara La Marr, rising star of the silent screen, had traveled from Los Angeles to Dallas, Texas, under the guise of headlining the annual Southwestern Automobile Show. While in Dallas, Barbara visited the Hope Cottage orphans’ home, emerging with an adorable blue-eyed infant in her arms and a cluster of awaiting reporters on her heels.
