Alice Brady
Alice Brady was an American actress in the 1930s, during the Great Depression. She broke onto the movie scene at the age of 22 in New York City with World Studios, since her father, William A. Brady, was its owner as well as an important theatrical producer in New York. Her first film was the silent As Ye Sow (1915) as Dora Leland. She acted in more than 50 silent films throughout her career, yet spent most of the 1920s on stage and away from the cinema. She returned to the screen in 1933, landing a role in her first talkie, When Ladies Meet. It was for her portrayal of Molly O'Leary in 1938's In Old Chicago that she won her Academy Award. Brady died of cancer in 1939 shortly after filming Young Mr. Lincoln with director John Ford.
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Alice Brady Facts
| Occupation | Actor |
| Birthday | November 2, 1892 |
| Sign | Scorpio |
| Birthplace | USA |
| Date of death | October 28, 1939 (age 46) |
| Awards | 1938 Academy Awards: Best Supporting Actress (for In Old Chicago) |
Selected Filmography
| My Man Godfrey | ||
| Mae West | ||
| The Gay Divorcee | ||
| The Love Letter | ||
| Young Mr. Lincoln | ||
| In Old Chicago | ||
| The Son of Kong | ||
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Article licensed under the GNU FDL. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Alice Brady" (12-Dec-2004)
Article licensed under the GNU FDL. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Alice Brady" (12-Dec-2004)