All Movies List
Bette and Joan

as Self (archive footage)

2017
Johnny Guitar: A Feminist Western?

as Self (archive footage)

2016
Possessed

as (archive footage)

2011
Girl 27

as Self (archive footage)

2007
Bette and Joan: Blind Ambition

as Self (archive footage)

2006
Checking Out: Grand Hotel

as Self / Flaemmchen (archive footage)

2004
Joan Crawford: The Ultimate Movie Star

as Self (archive footage)

2002
Joan Crawford: Always the Star

as Self (archive footage)

1996
Oops, Those Hollywood Bloopers!

as Self (archive footage)

1982
LA 2017

as

1971
Journey to Murder

as Host

1971
Trog

as Dr. Brockton

1970
Night Gallery

as Miss Menlo

1969
The Karate Killers

as Amanda True

1967
Berserk!

as Monica Rivers

1967
I Saw What You Did

as Amy Nelson

1965
Strait-Jacket

as Lucy Harbin

1964
Della

as Della Chappell

1964
The Caretakers

as Lucretia Terry

1963
Joan Crawford Joan Crawford

Birthday

1904-03-23

Place of Birth

San Antonio, Texas, USA

Biography

Born Lucille Fay LeSueur in San Antonio, Texas, but christened Joan Crawford by Hollywood, she exemplified the 1920s carefree "flapper" era to a 'T'. Her beauty and vivacity catapulted her to stardom in the late 1920s in the hugely popular silent film Our Dancing Daughters. Ever since that point, the resilient actress with the ever expressive eyes, the famous over-painted lips and the will of steel created for herself one of the most legendary and enduring Hollywood personae of all time. Receiving three Best Actress Oscar nominations throughout her long career and winning once for 1945's Mildred Pierce, Joan seemed to personify the ideal American woman of every decade, from the uproarious 1920s right up until her death as a semi-reclusive corporate widow on May 10, 1977. Her fourth and last marriage was to Pepsi Cola chairman Alfred Steele, who died in 1959. She was described by some as 'The Face' owing to her classically beautiful features. Great Hollywood studio photographer George Hurrell dubbed her "camera proof" as she photographed perfectly from every angle. She also won a British BAFTA award for the 1957 movie The Story of Esther Costello. Her film career spanning nearly fifty years, she is best remembered for classic performances in Our Dancing Daughters (1928), Grand Hotel (1932), The Women (1939), Mildred Pierce (1945), Humoresque (1946), Possessed (1947), Harriet Craig (1950), Sudden Fear (1952), and What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (1962).
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