Mary Carlisle
Biography
Mary Carlisle works in acting. Born February 3, 1914 in Boston, Massachusetts, USA. Died August 1, 2018. Archytele tracks 66 screen credits across canonical film and television databases.
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Frequent co-stars
Career timeline
Full Filmography
66 titles- Bing Crosby: Rediscovered (2014) as Self (archive footage)
- Dead Men Walk (1943) as Gayle Clayton
- Baby Face Morgan (1942) as Virginia Clark
- Torpedo Boat (1942) as Jane Townsend
- Rags to Riches (1941) as Carol Patrick
- Dance, Girl, Dance (1940) as Sally
- Beware Spooks! (1939) as Betty Lou Gifford
- Call a Messenger (1939) as Marge Hogan
- Hawaiian Nights (1939) as Millie
- Inside Information (1939) as Crystal
- Rovin' Tumbleweeds (1939) as Mary Ford
- Fighting Thoroughbreds (1939) as Marian
- Say It in French (1938) as Phyllis Carrington
- Touchdown, Army (1938) as Toni Denby
- Hunted Men (1938) as Jane Harris
- Illegal Traffic (1938) as Carol Butler
- Tip-Off Girls (1938) as Marjorie Rogers
- Doctor Rhythm (1938) as Judy Marlowe
- Double or Nothing (1937) as Vicki Clark
- Hotel Haywire (1937) as Phyllis
- Hold 'Em Navy (1937) as Judy Holland
- Love in Exile (1936) as Emily Stewart
- Lady Be Careful (1936) as Billie 'Stonewall' Jackson
- La Fiesta de Santa Barbara (1935) as Self
- It's in the Air (1935) as Grace Gridley
- The Great Hotel Murder (1935) as Olive Temple
- Kind Lady (1935) as Phyllis
- Super Speed (1935) as Nan Gale
- Grand Old Girl (1935) as Gerry Killaine
- One Frightened Night (1935) as Doris Waverly
- Champagne for Breakfast (1935) as Edie Morton
- The Old Homestead (1935) as Nancy Abbott
- Murder in the Private Car (1934) as Ruth Raymond
- This Side of Heaven (1934) as Peggy Turner
- Once to Every Woman (1934) as Andros
- Kentucky Kernels (1934) as Gloria Wakefield
- Girl o' My Dreams (1934) as Gwen
- Handy Andy (1934) as Janice Yates
- Palooka (1934) as Anne Howe
- Million Dollar Ransom (1934) as Francesca Shelton
- That's Gratitude (1934) as Dora Maxwell
- East of Fifth Avenue (1933) as Edna Howard
- College Humor (1933) as Barbara Shirrel
- The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi (1933) as Vivian
- Saturday's Millions (1933) as Thelma Springer
- Men Must Fight (1933) as Evelyn
- Should Ladies Behave (1933) as Leone Merrick
- Ladies Must Love (1933) as Sally Lou Cateret
- Grand Hotel (1932) as Mrs. Hoffman - Young Honeymooner (uncredited)
- Smilin' Through (1932) as Young Party Guest
- This Reckless Age (1932) as Cassandra Phelps
- Down To Earth (1932) as Jackie Harper
- Night Court (1932) as Elizabeth Osgood
- Now's the Time (1932)
- Hotel Continental (1932) as Alicia
- Ship A Hooey! (1932) as Daisy
- Her Mad Night (1932) as Constance 'Connie' Kennedy
- The Great Lover (1931) as Blonde Autograph Seeker (uncredited)
- Passion Flower (1930) as Blonde Party Guest (uncredited)
- Madam Satan (1930) as Little Bo Peep (uncredited)
- The Girl Said No (1930) as Party Guest
- Fashion News (1930) as Mary
- The Devil's Cabaret (1930) as Impy (uncredited)
- Montana Moon (1930) as Party Girl (uncredited)
- Children of Pleasure (1930) as Secretary (uncredited)
- Long Live the King (1923) as Minor Role (uncredited)
Frequently Asked Questions
What movies or TV shows is Mary Carlisle best known for?
Mary Carlisle is widely recognized for notable roles and projects including Kangxi Dynasty (2001), Grand Hotel (1932), Passion Flower (1930).
When and where was Mary Carlisle born?
Mary Carlisle was born on February 3, 1914 in Boston, Massachusetts, USA. They passed away on August 1, 2018.
How many credits does Mary Carlisle have?
Mary Carlisle has accumulated over 66 film and television credits across a career spanning from 1923 to 2014.
What is Mary Carlisle's background in cinema and television?
Mary Carlisle (born Gwendolyn Witter; February 3, 1914 – August 1, 2018) was an American screen actress, singer, and dancer, her film career spanning the years 1923 to 1943 (primarily 1930 onward). She died at age 104 in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California on 1 August 2018.
Mary Carlisle by the numbers
Age in their best-rated roles
- Grand Hotel (1932) as Mrs. Hoffman - Young Honeymooner (uncredited) — aged about 18
- Passion Flower (1930) as Blonde Party Guest (uncredited) — aged about 16
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