Marie Lohr
Acting Born Jul 27, 1890 Died Jan 21, 1975 Sydney, New South Wales, Australia 41 credits
Biography
Marie Lohr works in acting. Born July 27, 1890 in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Died January 21, 1975. Archytele tracks 41 screen credits across canonical film and television databases.
Advertisement
Ask the Vault
Ask anything about Marie Lohr.
Frequent co-stars
Career timeline
Great Catherine
Present Laughter
Drama 61-67
Somerset Maugham Hour
Carlton-Browne of the F.O.
Theatre NightSeven Waves AwaySmall HotelSilver Wedding
A Town Like AliceOn Such a Night
Out of the CloudsEscapade
Always a Bride
Little Big Shot
Silent Dust
Anna KareninaThe Winslow Boy
The Ghosts of Berkeley Square
The Magic Bow
The Rake's ProgressKiss the Bride GoodbyeTwilight Hour
Went the Day Well?
Major Barbara
George and Margaret
A Gentleman's Gentleman
PygmalionSouth Riding
Dreams Come TrueReasonable DoubtWhom the Gods Love: The Original Story of Mozart and His Wife
Oh, Daddy!Royal CavalcadeMy Heart Is CallingForeign AffairesFighting Stock
Road HouseLady in Danger
Aren't We All?
The Real Thing at Last
Full Filmography
41 titles- Great Catherine (1968) as Dowager Lady Gorse
- Present Laughter (1967) as Lady Saltburn
- Drama 61-67 (1961) as Miss Mackenzie
- Somerset Maugham Hour (1960) as Lady Mary Pelling
- Carlton-Browne of the F.O. (1959) as Lady Carlton-Browne
- Theatre Night (1957) as Lady Charlton
- Seven Waves Away (1957) as Dorothy Knudson
- Small Hotel (1957) as Mrs. Samson-Fox
- Silver Wedding (1957) as Lady Charlton
- A Town Like Alice (1956) as Mrs. Dudley Frost
- On Such a Night (1956) as Lady Falconbridge
- Out of the Clouds (1955) as Rich Woman
- Escapade (1955) as Grandmother
- Always a Bride (1953) as Dowager
- Little Big Shot (1952) as Mrs. Maddox
- Silent Dust (1949) as Lady Clandon
- Anna Karenina (1948) as Princess Scherbatsky
- The Winslow Boy (1948) as Grace Winslow
- The Ghosts of Berkeley Square (1947) as Lottie
- The Magic Bow (1946) as Countess de Vermond
- The Rake's Progress (1945) as Lady Angela Parks
- Kiss the Bride Goodbye (1945) as Emma Blood
- Twilight Hour (1945) as Lady Chetwood
- Went the Day Well? (1942) as Mrs. Dolly Fraser
- Major Barbara (1941) as Lady Britomart
- George and Margaret (1940) as Alice
- A Gentleman's Gentleman (1939) as Mrs. Handside-Lane
- Pygmalion (1938) as Mrs. Higgins
- South Riding (1938) as Mrs. Beddows
- Dreams Come True (1936) as Helen von Waldenau
- Reasonable Doubt (1936)
- Whom the Gods Love: The Original Story of Mozart and His Wife (1936) as Empress
- Oh, Daddy! (1935) as Lady Linda Pye
- Royal Cavalcade (1935) as Mother
- My Heart Is Calling (1935) as Manageress of Dress Salon
- Foreign Affaires (1935) as Mrs. Cope
- Fighting Stock (1935) as Mrs. Barbara Rivers
- Road House (1934) as Lady Hamble
- Lady in Danger (1934) as Lady Brockley
- Aren't We All? (1932) as Lady Frinton
- The Real Thing at Last (1916)
Frequently Asked Questions
What movies or TV shows is Marie Lohr best known for?
Marie Lohr is widely recognized for notable roles and projects including Drama 61-67 (1961), Seizure (1974), Carlton-Browne of the F.O. (1959), Seven Waves Away (1957).
When and where was Marie Lohr born?
Marie Lohr was born on July 27, 1890 in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. They passed away on January 21, 1975.
How many credits does Marie Lohr have?
Marie Lohr has accumulated over 41 film and television credits across a career spanning from 1932 to 1968.
What is Marie Lohr's background in cinema and television?
Marie Lohr was an Australian film and stage actress.
Marie Lohr by the numbers
41credits
38films
3TV series
1916–1968active years
Age in their best-rated roles
- Seven Waves Away (1957) as Dorothy Knudson — aged about 66
- Small Hotel (1957) as Mrs. Samson-Fox — aged about 66
- Always a Bride (1953) as Dowager — aged about 62
- A Town Like Alice (1956) as Mrs. Dudley Frost — aged about 65
- Carlton-Browne of the F.O. (1959) as Lady Carlton-Browne — aged about 68
- Out of the Clouds (1955) as Rich Woman — aged about 64
What viewers say
No comments yet. Be the first to share your take on Marie Lohr.