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  1. Mary Astor, 1928. Mary Astor (* 3. Mai 1906 als Lucile Vasconcellos Langhanke in Quincy, Illinois; † 25. September 1987 in Woodland Hills, Kalifornien) war eine US-amerikanische Schauspielerin und Schriftstellerin. Für ihren Auftritt in Vertauschtes Glück erhielt sie 1942 den Oscar als beste Nebendarstellerin.

  2. Jan 26, 2021 · 3. She Got "Discovered". Mary Astor's origin story is right out of the Old Hollywood starlet playbook. When Astor was only around 16 years old, famed photographer Charles Albin saw her walking down the street in Manhattan and knew he had to snap a photo of her. It was a date with destiny.

  3. Mary Astor. Pressefoto fra 1933 for filmen Kongressen filmer. Information med symbolet hentes fra Wikidata. Mary Astor (født Lucile Vasconcellos Langhanke; 3. maj 1906, død 25. september 1987) var en amerikansk skuespiller. Hun modtog en Oscar for bedste kvindelige birolle for sin indsats som Sandra Kovak i filmen Den store løgn fra 1941 .

  4. Mary Astor was a very under-appreciated actress. She admits herself to shying away from star billing to remain a feature player so as not to have too much resting on her shoulders. Her story here chronicles her career from the beginning up until the late 50's where she was back into success on stage and TV after struggling through alcoholism and poverty.

    • Mary Astor
  5. Mary Astor, oik. Lucile Vasconcellos Langhanke ( 3. toukokuuta 1906 Quincy, Illinois – 25. syyskuuta 1987 Los Angeles, Kalifornia) oli Oscar-palkittu yhdysvaltalainen näyttelijä ja bestseller -kirjailija. Hänet tunnetaan luultavasti parhaiten Brigid O’Shaunessyn roolista elokuvasta Maltan haukka (1941), mutta parhaan naissivuosan Oscar ...

  6. Nov 13, 2019 · Mary Astor was born Lucile Vasconcellos Langhanke in Quincy, Illinois, on May 3, 1906, to Otto Langhanke and Helen Marie de Vasconcellos. Astor’s mother was born in Jacksonville, Illinois, but had Portuguese roots. Astor’s father was from Germany.

  7. Jan 19, 2017 · Mary Astor delivers the line so delightfully off-the-cuff that it remains the funniest line in the movie and pretty much sums up her character. It is one of the great comic performances of the 1940s. By this point in her career Mary Astor had mastered her craft and could do most anything with a flair that few performers of the period could match.