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Alice Brady (born Mary Rose Brady; November 2, 1892 – October 28, 1939) was an American actress of stage and film. She began her career in the theatre in 1911, and her first important success came on Broadway in 1912 when she created the role of Meg March in the original production of Marian de Forest 's Little Women.
Alice Brady was born in New York City on November 2, 1892. She was interested in the stage from childhood, as her father was famed Broadway producer William A. Brady. After a few stage productions, Alice was discovered by movie producers in New York, since this was the film capital at the time.
- November 2, 1892
- October 28, 1939
23 de abr. de 2024 · Alice Brady was an American actress whose talents on the stage aided her successful transition from silent movies to talking pictures. The daughter of theatrical manager William A. Brady, Alice was educated in a convent school in Madison, New Jersey, and at the New England Conservatory of Music.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Alice Brady (2 de noviembre de 1892 - 28 de octubre de 1939) fue una actriz estadounidense ganadora de un Óscar que empezó su carrera en el cine mudo y sobrevivió a la transición al cine sonoro. Trabajó hasta seis meses antes de su fallecimiento en 1939 a causa de un cáncer.
- Mary Rose Brady
Alice Brady was a stage and movie actress whose career began in the silent movie era and who continued to work in the theater and movies until a few months before her early death from cancer in 1939. She is best known for her comic performances as in 'My Man Godfrey' in 1936.
Actress: My Man Godfrey. Alice Brady was born in New York City on November 2, 1892. She was interested in the stage from childhood, as her father was famed Broadway producer William A. Brady. After a few stage productions, Alice was discovered by movie producers in New York, since this was the film capital at the time.
Alice Brady (born Mary Rose Brady; November 2, 1892 – October 28, 1939) was an American actress of stage and film. She began her career in the theatre in 1911, and her first important success came on Broadway in 1912 when she created the role of Meg March in the original production of Marian de Forest 's Little Women.
