
Colleen Moore
Born: 1899-08-18
Place of Birth: Port Huron, Michigan, USA
Biography
Colleen Moore (born Kathleen Morrison, August 19, 1899 – January 25, 1988) was an American film actress who began her career during the silent film era. Moore became one of the most fashionable and highly-paid stars of the era and helped popularize the bobbed haircut. A huge star in her day, approximately half of Moore's films are now considered lost, including her first talking picture from 1929. What was perhaps her most celebrated film during her lifetime, Flaming Youth (1923), is now mostly lost as well, with only one reel surviving. Moore took a brief hiatus from acting between 1929 and 1933, just as sound was being added to motion pictures. After the hiatus, her four sound pictures released in 1933 and 1934 were not financial successes. Moore then retired permanently from screen acting.
Known For

The Egg Crate Wallop

The Man in the Moonlight

The Cyclone

Irene

Dinty

The Huntress

Success at Any Price

Painted People

Sally

Oh Kay!

The Bad Boy

The Ninety and Nine

The Busher

The Lotus Eater

The Perfect Flapper

Affinities

Flirting with Love

Hands Up!

Synthetic Sin

Lilac Time

The Little American

Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ

Naughty But Nice

Smiling Irish Eyes

It Must Be Love

The Wilderness Trail

When Dawn Came

His Nibs

Her Wild Oat

Broken Hearts of Broadway

The Nth Commandment

So Long Letty

Come on Over

Broken Chains

So Big

Screen Snapshots (Series 1, No. 7)

Little Orphant Annie

The Savage

Forsaking All Others

The Scarlet Letter

Ella Cinders

Orchids and Ermine

April Showers

A Roman Scandal

The Wall Flower

Through the Dark

A Hoosier Romance

We Moderns

Why Be Good?: Sexuality & Censorship in Early Cinema

The Desert Flower

Flaming Youth

Social Register

Why Be Good?

Footlights and Fools

Twinkletoes

The Power and the Glory

Fragments: Surviving Pieces of Lost Films

The Sky Pilot

Her Bridal Night-Mare

Happiness Ahead

Slippy McGee

Look Your Best

The Prince of Graustark

Life in Hollywood No. 2

The Devil's Claim
