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  1. Lucile Watson (May 27, 1879 – June 24, 1962) was a Canadian actress, long based in the United States. She was "famous for her roles of formidable dowagers." [1] Early years. Watson was born in Quebec and raised in Ottawa, the daughter of an officer in the British Army.

  2. www.imdb.com › name › nm0914778Lucile Watson - IMDb

    Lucile Watson. Actress: Watch on the Rhine. Unsmiling character player Lucile Watson was one of Hollywood's most indomitable mothers of the 1930s and 1940s...and you can take that both ways.

  3. Lucile Watson, a character actress, who was famed for her portrayal of formidable dowagers and crotchety matriarchs, died yesterday in Doctors Hospital. Her age was 83.

  4. Lucile Watson played Aunt March in the 1949 film version of Little Women, whose stars included Elizabeth Taylor as Amy. The following year, she was cast along with her famous The Women co-star Joan Crawford in the melodrama Harriet Craig .

  5. Lucile Watson was born in Quebec, Canada, and raised in Ottawa. She moved to New York City to enroll at New York's Academy of Dramatic Arts. She was identified early on as a comedienne, and in 1902 at age 23, she appeared in the play The Wisdom of the Wise and in Hearts Aflame on Broadway.

  6. Lucile Watson. Highest Rated: 94% The Women (1939) Lowest Rated: 36% The Garden of Allah (1936) Birthday: May 27, 1879. Birthplace: Quebec City, Quebec, Canada.

  7. A Canadian actress, born in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada, on May 27, 1879. Lucile Watson married actor Rockliffe Fellowes, and after their divorce, she married writer Louis Evan Shipman (1926-1933) and remained with him until his death. Lucile Watson is best known for her roles ...Read more.

  8. Lucile Watson is a actress known for: Little Women, Waterloo Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, The Emperor Waltz, Made for Each Other, Harriet Craig, Uncertain Glory, The Razor's Edge, The Great Lie and Never Say Goodbye

  9. discover.mymovies.dk › PersonDetails › bf80e5a8-bf70-4991-b79cLucile Watson - My Movies

    Unsmiling character player Lucile Watson was one of Hollywood's most indomitable mothers of the 1930s and 1940s...and you can take that both ways. The archetypal matriarch who enhanced scores of plush, soapy, Victorian-styled drama, her prickly pears could be insufferable indeed and heaven help anyone who gathered up the courage to take them on. A fiercely protective mother usually to everyone ...

  10. My Reputation: Directed by Curtis Bernhardt. With Barbara Stanwyck, George Brent, Warner Anderson, Lucile Watson. A recent widow meets an army major while skiing and despite pressures from friends and family becomes romantically involved with him.