Karen Morley

Known for ActingBorn 1909-12-12Died 2003-03-08Ottumwa, Iowa, USA

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Karen Morley (December 12, 1909 – March 8, 2003) was an American film actress.After working at the Pasadena Playhouse, she came to the attention of the director Clarence Brown when he was looking for an actress to stand-in for Greta Garbo in screen tests. This led to a contract with MGM and roles in such films as Mata Hari (1931), Scarface (1932), The Phantom of Crestwood (1932), The Mask of Fu Manchu (1932), Arsene Lupin (1933) and Dinner at Eight (1933). In 1934, Morley left MGM after arguments about her roles and her private life. Her first film after leaving MGM was Our Daily Bread (1934) directed by King Vidor. She continued to work as a freelance performer, and appeared in Michael Curtiz's Black Fury, and The Littlest Rebel with Shirley Temple. Without the support of a studio, her roles became less frequent, however she played a supporting role in Pride and Prejudice (1940). Description above from the Wikipedia article Karen Morley licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.Read more

Movies & web series

$10 Raise

Kung Fu

Outcast

Thru Different Eyes

Complicated Women

Kojak

The Big Parade of Comedy

Scarface

On Such a Night

Devil's Squadron

Arsène Lupin

Man About Town

Pride and Prejudice

Gabriel Over the White House

Politics

Police Woman

Dinner at Eight

The Washington Masquerade

Our Daily Bread

Framed

M

Downstairs

The Girl from Scotland Yard

The Littlest Rebel

The Unknown

Straight Is the Way

Beloved Enemy

Black Fury

The Healer

Mata Hari

The Thirteenth Hour

Kentucky

Thunder in the Night

The Phantom of Crestwood

Inspiration

Born to the Saddle

The Sin of Madelon Claudet

Jealousy

Flesh

Are You Listening?

The Mask of Fu Manchu

Laughing Sinners

Strangers May Kiss

Never the Twain Shall Meet

The Cuban Love Song

The Last Train from Madrid

Daybreak

Wednesday's Child