Louise Brooks
Louise Brooks, geboren am 14. November 1906 in Cherryvale, Kansas, USA, und verstorben am 8. August 1985 in Rochester, New York, USA war eine US-amerikanische Filmschauspielerin. Bekannt wurde sie vor allem als Schauspielerin in Stummfilmen, in denen sie visuell auch durch ihren Bubikopf auffiel.
Mehr über Louise Brooks auf Wikipedia
Louise Brooks wurde in Cherryvale, Kansas, USA, geboren.
Filme mit Louise Brooks 1925 : The Street of Forgotten Men (nur fragmentarisch erhalten)1926 : Die schönste Frau der Staaten (The American Venus – verschollen, nur Trailer erhalten)1926 : A Social Celebrity (verschollen)1926 : Ein moderner Glücksjäger Regie: A. Edward Sutherland1926 : The Show Off1926 : Love Em and Leave ’Em – Regie: Frank Tuttle1926 : Just Another Blonde bzw. Girl from Coney Island (verschollen)1927 : Ein Frack, ein Claque, ein Mädel (Evening Clothes – verschollen)1927 : Rolled Stockings (verschollen)1927 : Now We’re in the Air (verschollen)1927 : The City Gone Wild (verschollen)1928 : Blaue Jungs – blonde Mädchen bzw. In jedem Hafen eine Braut Regie: Howard Hawks1928 : Beggars of Life – Regie: William A. Wellman1929 : Die Büchse der Pandora (Engl. Titel: Pandora’s Box) Regie: G. W. Pabst1929 : Die Stimme aus dem Jenseits (The Canary Murder Case) – Regie: Malcolm St. Clair/Frank Tuttle (später zum Tonfilm nachsynchronisiert)Alle Filme anzeigen
1929 : Tagebuch einer Verlorenen – Regie: G. W. Pabst1930 : Miss Europa (Prix de Beauté) – Regie: Augusto Genina (TV-Titel: Preis der Schönheit)1931 : It Pays to Advertise – Regie: Frank Tuttle1931 : God’s Gift to Women – Regie: Michael Curtiz1931 : Windy Riley Goes Hollywood (Kurzfilm) – Regie: Roscoe „Fatty“ Arbuckle1936 : Empty Saddles – Regie: Lesley Selander1937 : When You’re in Love – Regie: Robert Riskin (kleine Nebenrolle – im Abspann nicht aufgeführt)1937 : King of Gamblers – Regie: Robert Florey (Szenen mit Brooks wurden herausgeschnitten und sind nicht erhalten)1938 : Gold in den Wolken (Overland Stage Raiders) – Regie: George Sherman, mit John Wayne in der Hauptrolle1984 : Lulu in Berlin1998 : Louise Brooks: Looking for Lulu Bilder zum Thema Louise Brooks Italian poster for the 1929 film Pandoras Box with Louise Brooks American actress Louise Brooks Swedish poster for the 1926 film A Social Celebrity Louise Brooks, Now Were in the Air, 1927 Louise Brooks and Max Haber in A Social Celebrity, 1926 Louise Brooks Alle 154 Bilder anzeigen
Louise Brooks, ca. 1928 Louise Brooks on the cover of Motion Picture Classic, October 1926 Louise Brooks, 1928 publicity still for The Canary Murder Case Still from the 1929 German film Pandoras Box with Louise Brooks Louise Brooks, ca. 1925 Louise Brooks on cover of Capt. Billys Whiz Bang, 1928 Dutch poster for the 1929 film Diary of a Lost Girl with Louise Brooks Louise Brooks in the 1929 film Diary of a Lost Girl Diary of a Lost Girl [Tagebuch Einer Verlorenen] (Original German program for the 1929 film) Diary of a Lost Girl [Tagebuch Einer Verlorenen] (Original German program for the 1929 film) Diary of a Lost Girl [Tagebuch Einer Verlorenen] (Original German program for the 1929 film) Louise Brooks in the 1929 film Diary of a Lost Girl Louise Brooks Film actress Louise Brooks. Subjects (LCTGM): actresses Film actress Louise Brooks. Subjects (LCTGM): actresses Poster for the film Its the Old Army Game. Louise Brooks, lobby card for Just Another Blonde, 1926 Louise Brooks in still from 1926 film Just Another Blonde Louise Brooks on cover of 1928 UK magazine Picture Goer Louise Brooks, 1928 Back of photo says Louise Brooks, former Follies beauty, now appearing in Paramount. Louise Brooks, 1926 Many promotional photographs of Louise Brooks from the mid to late 1920s are marked with the P703 prefix, followed by a suffix of up to three digits. Since Brooks was under contract with Paramount Pictures from 1925 to 1928, it is reasonable to conclude that the studio used this P703 classification system to catalog her promotional images during this period. Several of these P703-designated photos are attributed to Eugene Richee, a prominent Paramount photographer. In the absence of other specific credits, it is likely that Richee was responsible for shooting many of these images. Many promotional photographs of Louise Brooks from the mid to late 1920s are marked with the P703 prefix, followed by a suffix of up to three digits. Since Brooks was under contract with Paramount Pictures from 1925 to 1928, it is reasonable to conclude that the studio used this P703 classification system to catalog her promotional images during this period. Several of these P703-designated photos are attributed to Eugene Richee, a prominent Paramount photographer. In the absence of other specific credits, it is likely that Richee was responsible for shooting many of these images. Many promotional photographs of Louise Brooks from the mid to late 1920s are marked with the P703 prefix, followed by a suffix of up to three digits. Since Brooks was under contract with Paramount Pictures from 1925 to 1928, it is reasonable to conclude that the studio used this P703 classification system to catalog her promotional images during this period. Several of these P703-designated photos are attributed to Eugene Richee, a prominent Paramount photographer. In the absence of other specific credits, it is likely that Richee was responsible for shooting many of these images. Many promotional photographs of Louise Brooks from the mid to late 1920s are marked with the P703 prefix, followed by a suffix of up to three digits. Since Brooks was under contract with Paramount Pictures from 1925 to 1928, it is reasonable to conclude that the studio used this P703 classification system to catalog her promotional images during this period. Several of these P703-designated photos are attributed to Eugene Richee, a prominent Paramount photographer. In the absence of other specific credits, it is likely that Richee was responsible for shooting many of these images. Many promotional photographs of Louise Brooks from the mid to late 1920s are marked with the P703 prefix, followed by a suffix of up to three digits. Since Brooks was under contract with Paramount Pictures from 1925 to 1928, it is reasonable to conclude that the studio used this P703 classification system to catalog her promotional images during this period. Several of these P703-designated photos are attributed to Eugene Richee, a prominent Paramount photographer. In the absence of other specific credits, it is likely that Richee was responsible for shooting many of these images. keine Bildbeschreibung Louise Brooks, ca. 1925 Louise Brooks in promo shot for George Whites Scandals, 1924 Evelyn Brent [spelled Bren on photo] and Louise Brooks, still from Love em and Leave em, 1926 Louise Brooks and screenwriter Keene Thompson, 1927 From https://www.documentaryofalostgirl.com/blog/2017/1/14/louise-brooks-from-a-to-z-s-for-sutherland-schopenhauer-saks-fifth-avenue-george-whites-scandals-smoking-and-shit-shit-shit: Edward Sutherland was Louises first husband who she married in 1926 at the age of nineteen. He had directed her in Its the Old Army Game (1926) and the two had been friends prior to the union. He had been pushing for them to get married for some time beforehand, but Louise wouldnt have it, valuing her freedom foremost over stability. Louise would move to Hollywood to be with him, and the two would live in Laurel Canyon with their 4 dogs, attending to work and family matters such as taking care of June Brooks and directing studio films, until a divorce was sought in 1928. Sutherland accused Brooks of being unfaithful, violent and of having too outlandish of a sexual appetite, while Brooks accused him of leaving her bored and alone. Louise Brooks, 1921 Louise Brooks, 1920 {taken in Wichita, KS] Louise Brooks at age 16, 1922 Louise Brooks at age 5 in Cherryville, KS Louise Brooks in still from the 1929 film Diary of a Lost Girl Louise Brooks in Paramount Pictures promo shot, 1925-1928 Louise Brooks in Paramount Pictures promo shot, 1925-1928 Louise Brooks from the 1926 film Love Em and Leave Em Louise Brooks, ca. 1927 Louise Brooks, ca. 1927 Louise Brooks on cover of German magazine Das Magazin, 1929 Louise Brooks, ca. 1924-1925 Louise Brooks, 1926 Louise Brooks, 1925 Louise Brooks in Garden of Girls magazine, 1925 This shot is similar to one published in Garden of Girls, 1925, by Edwin Bower Hesser Louise Brooks in still from Its the Old Army Game, 1926 Louise Brooks from the 1926 film Love Em and Leave Em Louise Brooks, 1925 Many promotional photographs of Louise Brooks from the mid to late 1920s are marked with the P703 prefix, followed by a suffix of up to three digits. Since Brooks was under contract with Paramount Pictures from 1925 to 1928, it is reasonable to conclude that the studio used this P703 classification system to catalog her promotional images during this period. Several of these P703-designated photos are attributed to Eugene Richee, a prominent Paramount photographer. In the absence of other specific credits, it is likely that Richee was responsible for shooting many of these images. Louise Brooks from the 1927 film Now Were in the Air. Louise Brooks and Wallace Beery, Now Were in the Air, still, 1927 Many promotional photographs of Louise Brooks from the mid to late 1920s are marked with the P703 prefix, followed by a suffix of up to three digits. Since Brooks was under contract with Paramount Pictures from 1925 to 1928, it is reasonable to conclude that the studio used this P703 classification system to catalog her promotional images during this period. Several of these P703-designated photos are attributed to Eugene Richee, a prominent Paramount photographer. In the absence of other specific credits, it is likely that Richee was responsible for shooting many of these images. Many promotional photographs of Louise Brooks from the mid to late 1920s are marked with the P703 prefix, followed by a suffix of up to three digits. Since Brooks was under contract with Paramount Pictures from 1925 to 1928, it is reasonable to conclude that the studio used this P703 classification system to catalog her promotional images during this period. Several of these P703-designated photos are attributed to Eugene Richee, a prominent Paramount photographer. In the absence of other specific credits, it is likely that Richee was responsible for shooting many of these images. Many promotional photographs of Louise Brooks from the mid to late 1920s are marked with the P703 prefix, followed by a suffix of up to three digits. Since Brooks was under contract with Paramount Pictures from 1925 to 1928, it is reasonable to conclude that the studio used this P703 classification system to catalog her promotional images during this period. Several of these P703-designated photos are attributed to Eugene Richee, a prominent Paramount photographer. In the absence of other specific credits, it is likely that Richee was responsible for shooting many of these images. Many promotional photographs of Louise Brooks from the mid to late 1920s are marked with the P703 prefix, followed by a suffix of up to three digits. Since Brooks was under contract with Paramount Pictures from 1925 to 1928, it is reasonable to conclude that the studio used this P703 classification system to catalog her promotional images during this period. Several of these P703-designated photos are attributed to Eugene Richee, a prominent Paramount photographer. In the absence of other specific credits, it is likely that Richee was responsible for shooting many of these images. Many promotional photographs of Louise Brooks from the mid to late 1920s are marked with the P703 prefix, followed by a suffix of up to three digits. Since Brooks was under contract with Paramount Pictures from 1925 to 1928, it is reasonable to conclude that the studio used this P703 classification system to catalog her promotional images during this period. Several of these P703-designated photos are attributed to Eugene Richee, a prominent Paramount photographer. In the absence of other specific credits, it is likely that Richee was responsible for shooting many of these images. Many promotional photographs of Louise Brooks from the mid to late 1920s are marked with the P703 prefix, followed by a suffix of up to three digits. Since Brooks was under contract with Paramount Pictures from 1925 to 1928, it is reasonable to conclude that the studio used this P703 classification system to catalog her promotional images during this period. Several of these P703-designated photos are attributed to Eugene Richee, a prominent Paramount photographer. In the absence of other specific credits, it is likely that Richee was responsible for shooting many of these images. Caption on back reads: AND STILL ANOTHER ELABORATION ON THE LOUNGING PAJAMA IDEA. Louise Brooks, Paramounts black haired player, spends her restful moments at home in this jaunty suit consisting of a chartreuse velvet jacket and deep jade satin trousers. A jade flower adorns the lapel and is a touch of completion to this dashing costume. Louise Brooks in still from the 1929 film Pandoras Box Belgian poster for the 1929 German film Pandoras Box keine Bildbeschreibung Louise Brooks in a still from Pandoras Box, 1928 Louise Brooks in 1929 film Pandoras Box; noted as gently colorized Louise Brooks, 1929 Louise Brooks, 1926 Louise Brooks on cover of Photoplay Magazine, 1927 Louise Brooks on cover of Picture Play Magazine, 1927 Louise Brooks in the 1926 film Love Em and Leave Em Louisse Brooks in the 1926 film Rolled Stockings Louise Brooks, ca. 1927 Louise Brooks with copy of Smart Set magazine, 1927 Louse Brooks in the 1926 film Street of Forgotten Men Louise Brooks, possibly from Ziegfeld Follies, 1928 Louise Brooks, possibly from Ziegfeld Follies, 1928 Louise Brooks, ca. 1927 Louise Brooks, ca. 1927 Many promotional photographs of Louise Brooks from the mid to late 1920s are marked with the P703 prefix, followed by a suffix of up to three digits. Since Brooks was under contract with Paramount Pictures from 1925 to 1928, it is reasonable to conclude that the studio used this P703 classification system to catalog her promotional images during this period. Several of these P703-designated photos are attributed to Eugene Richee, a prominent Paramount photographer. In the absence of other specific credits, it is likely that Richee was responsible for shooting many of these images. Ziegfeld Follies promo; from left: Gertrude McDonald, Dixie Boatwright, Catherine Littlefield, Leon Errol, Anastasia Reilly, Louise Brooks, and Helen Frances Lobby card for The American Venus, 1926 Poster from 1929 film Diary of a Lost Girl with Louise Brooks Louise Brooks in the 1929 film Pandoras Box Louise Brooks in the 1929 film Pandoras Box Louise Brooks in the 1929 film Pandoras Box Louise Brooks in the 1929 film Pandoras Box Louise Brooks in the 1929 film Pandoras Box Actress and performer Louise Brooks, on page 20 of the June 1925 Paris Nights. The caption references the show Louie the 14th at the New York City Cosmopolitan Theatre. Louise Brooks 1927 publicity photo with Anita Loos novel Louise Brooks in a publicity photo for the 1926 American film American Venus Louise Brooks and friends, at Joe Zellis Royal Box nightclub in Paris, May 1929 Louise Brooks and friends, at Joe Zellis Royal Box nightclub in Paris, May 1929 Taken when she was 16, this portrait of Louise Brooks was used in Denishawn programs sold at performances. From the Louise Brooks Society website keine Bildbeschreibung Louise Brooks in promo photo for George Whites Scandals broadway review, 1924 keine Bildbeschreibung keine Bildbeschreibung Louise Brooks, ca. 1925 Louise Brooks in 1926 film A Social Celebrity Louise Brooks in Photoplay, April 1926. Title: Louise Brooks Abstract/medium: 1 negative : glass ; 5 x 7 in. or smaller. Louise Brooks in the 1929 film Pandoras Box Louise Brooks passport photo, 1924 Louise Brooks appearing in Picture Play magazine in 1926 Louise Brooks in hand-colored poster for The American Venus, 1926 Louise Brooks, ca. 1926 Louise Brooks, ca. 1926 Louise Brooks in publicity shot for American Venus, 1926 Actress and author Louise Brooks, 1927 Louise Brooks in the 1926 film The American Venus Louise Brooks in the 1926 film The American Venus, 1926 Louise Brooks, ca. 1926 Louise Brooks, Cinearte magzine, 1929 Louise Brooks with the Denishawn Dance Company, 1923-1924; Martha Graham is shown kneeling in foreground. Louise Brooks, Leon Errol, and Marguerite Dixie Boatwright, 1925 keine Bildbeschreibung Louise Brooks, Prix de Beaute (or Miss Europa), 1929 Louise Brooks, back of 1927 photo Actress Louise Brooks, 1927 Louise Brooks, 1926 Louise Brooks Louise Brooks Advertisement for the American comedy drama film Love Em and Leave Em (1926) with Louise Brooks, on page 3 of the December 24, 1926 Film Daily. Poster for the American comedy drama film Love Em and Leave Em (1926). Lobby card for 1926 film Love Em and Leave Em with Louise Brooks Lobby card for 1926 film Love Em and Leave Em with Louise Brooks Louise Brooks from the 1926 film, Love Em and Leave Em Louise Brooks in the 1930 French film Prix de beauté (Miss Europe) Louise Brooks in the 1930 French film Prix de beauté (Miss Europe) Poster for the American comedy film Now Were in the Air (1927). Lobby card for the 1926 film Its the Old Army Game, with William Gaxton and Louise Brooks Poster for the 1929 German Film Pandoras Box Louise Brooks on cover of Paris and Hollywood International Movie Revue, Feb. 1926 Louise Brooks dances in the 1929 film Pandoras Box. Louise Brooks on the cover of Photoplay, 1927 Set of three photos from the 1929 German film Pandoras Box with Louise Brooks Louise Brooks photo from cover of the Police Gazette, December 13, 1924, promoting her appearance in George Whites Scandals. Poster for 1929 German film Tagebuch einer Verlorenen (Diary of a Lost Girl) Poster for the 1930 French film Prix de Beaute. Poster for the American comedy film Rolled Stockings (1927) with James Hall, Louise Brooks, Richard Arlen, and Nancy Phillips. Lobby card for the 1927 film Rolled Stockings with Richard Arlen and Louise Brooks Poster for the American comedy film Rolled Stockings (1927). Poster for the American comedy film The Show-Off (1926). Advertisement from 1926 Motion Picture News for the American comedy film The Show-Off (1926). keine Bildbeschreibung keine Bildbeschreibung Fakten über Louise Brooks Wodurch ist Louise Brooks bekannt?
Louise Brooks war ein 🙋♂️ US-amerikanische Filmschauspielerin
Wie alt wurde Louise Brooks?
Louise Brooks erreichte ein Alter von ⌛ 78 Jahren.
Wann hat Louise Brooks Geburtstag?
Louise Brooks wurde an einem Mittwoch am ⭐ 14. November 1906 geboren.
Wo wurde Louise Brooks geboren?
Louise Brooks wurde in 🚩 Cherryvale, Kansas, USA, geboren.
Wann starb Louise Brooks?
Louise Brooks ist am ✟ 8. August 1985 in Rochester, New York, USA, gestorben.
In welchem Sternzeichen wurde Louise Brooks geboren?
Louise Brooks wurde im westlichen Sternzeichen ♏ Skorpion geboren. Nach der chinesischen Astrologie ist sein Tierkreiszeichen das Pferd 马 mit dem Element Feuer ('Feuer-Pferd').
Wie groß war Louise Brooks?
Louise Brooks hatte eine Größe von ca. 📏 1,57 m. Damit ist er kleiner als die meisten deutschen Männer. Laut Statistik von 2021 beträgt die durchschnittliche Körpergröße eines Mannes in Deutschland 1,79 m.
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