What is Marjorie Rambeau's full name?
Marjorie Rambeau
Marjorie Rambeau nickname(s):
Marjorie Rambeau
Marjorie Rambeau date of birth:
July 15, 1889
How old was Marjorie Rambeau when died?
80
Where was Marjorie Rambeau born?
San Francisco, California, USA
When did Marjorie Rambeau die?
July 6, 1970
Where did Marjorie Rambeau die?
Palm Springs, California USA
How tall is Marjorie Rambeau?
5' 6" (168 cm)
Marjorie Rambeau body shape:
Slim
What color is Marjorie Rambeau's hair?
Blonde
What is Marjorie Rambeau's ethnicity?
White
What is Marjorie Rambeau nationality?
American
What is Marjorie Rambeau's occupation?
Actress
Marjorie Rambeau claim to fame:
A Man Called Peter
Who is Marjorie Rambeau's father?
Marcel Rambeau
Who is Marjorie Rambeau's mother?
Lilian Garlinda Kindelberger
Marjorie Rambeau friends:
Bernard Sobel
Short Biography
Marjorie RambeauActive - 1917 - 1957 | Born - Jul 15, 1889 in San Francisco, CA | Died - Jul 7, 1970 in Palm Springs, CA | Genres - Drama, Romance, CrimeBiography by Hal Erickson Here's a question for the most encyclopedic of film buffs: What do actresses Marjorie Rambeau and Ruth Chatterton have in common? Answer: Both rose to fame on the Broadway stage in glamorous, aristocratic leading roles, and both were once married to actor/producer Willard Mack. But while Chatterton continued to specialize in elegant, well-coiffed leading ladies in films, Rambeau was most comfortable in rowdy, rambunctious, round-the-bend, "woman-of-the-world" characterizations. Though she'd starred in a handful of silents, Rambeau's most rewarding film assignments occurred during the talkie era, by which time she'd surrendered herself to character parts. She was perfectly cast in such roles as Marie Dressler's slatternly waterfront rival in Min and Bill (1930) and the title character in Tugboat Annie Sails Again (1940). Rambeau was twice nominated for the Academy Award for her supporting work in Primrose Path (1940) and Torch Song (1953). Marjorie Rambeau's final film was the Lon Chaney biopic Man of a Thousand Faces (1957), in which she offered a poignant portrayal as a veteran movie extra.