Gaby Morlay: Difference between revisions
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|birth_name = Blanche Pauline Fumoleau |
|birth_name = Blanche Pauline Fumoleau |
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|birth_date = 8 June 1893 |
|birth_date = 8 June 1893 |
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|birth_place = [[Angers]], [[Maine-et-Loire]] <br> |
|birth_place = [[Angers]], [[Maine-et-Loire]] <br> France |
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|death_date = {{d-da|4 July 1964|8 June 1893}} |
|death_date = {{d-da|4 July 1964|8 June 1893}} |
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|death_place = [[Nice]], [[Alpes-Maritimes]]<br> France |
|death_place = [[Nice]], [[Alpes-Maritimes]]<br> France |
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| nationality = [[France|French]] |
| nationality = [[France|French]] |
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|occupation = [[Film actor|Film actress]] |
|occupation = [[Film actor|Film actress]] |
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|years_active = |
|years_active = 1913 - 1964 |
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}} |
}} |
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'''Gaby Morlay''' (born '''Blanche Pauline Fumoleau'''; 8 June 1893 – 4 July 1964) was a |
'''Gaby Morlay''' (born '''Blanche Pauline Fumoleau'''; 8 June 1893 – 4 July 1964) was a film actress from France.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20090118231346/http://ftvdb.bfi.org.uk/sift/individual/11668 BFI profile], bfi.org.uk; accessed 7 July 2015.</ref> |
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==Career== |
==Career== |
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Morlay began acting in the era of silent films, and became known as co-star with [[Max Linder]] in his "Max" series. She starred in a series of "Gaby" films such as ''Gaby en auto'' (1917) and more than |
Morlay began acting in the era of silent films, and became known as co-star with [[Max Linder]] in his "Max" series. She starred in a series of "Gaby" films such as ''Gaby en auto'' (1917) and more than 20 other silent films. She moved easily into talking films in the early 1930s.<ref name=OscherwitzHiggins/> She played [[Queen Victoria]] in the 1939 historical film ''[[Entente cordiale (film)|Entente cordiale]]''.{{fact|date=January 2016}} |
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She played [[Queen Victoria]] in the 1939 historical film ''[[Entente cordiale (film)|Entente cordiale]]''.{{fact|date=January 2016}} |
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She had an affair with the government minister [[Max Bonnafous]] (1900–75) |
She had an affair with the government minister [[Max Bonnafous]] (1900–75) during World War II, and as a result, she was investigated for collaboration with the Nazis after the liberation of France. Later she married Bonnafous. Morlay continued to play important roles in the 1940s and 1950s.<ref name=OscherwitzHiggins>{{citation |last1=Oscherwitz|first1=Dayna|last2=Higgins|first2=MaryEllen|title=The A to Z of French Cinema|page=305–307 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=57aIGJqhWDcC&pg=PA306|access-date=2016-01-02 |date=2009-09-02|publisher=Scarecrow Press|isbn=978-0-8108-7038-3}}</ref> |
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Morlay continued to play important roles in the 1940s and 1950s.<ref name=OscherwitzHiggins>{{citation |last1=Oscherwitz|first1=Dayna|last2=Higgins|first2=MaryEllen|title=The A to Z of French Cinema|page=305–307 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=57aIGJqhWDcC&pg=PA306|access-date=2016-01-02 |date=2009-09-02|publisher=Scarecrow Press|isbn=978-0-8108-7038-3}}</ref> |
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She was an art lover and was a friend and admirer of the Italian painter Beretta Dimario who lived in Nice. |
She was an art lover and was a friend and admirer of the Italian painter Beretta Dimario who lived in Nice. |
Revision as of 12:33, 20 December 2022
Gaby Morlay | |
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Born | Blanche Pauline Fumoleau 8 June 1893 |
Died | 4 July 1964 | (aged 71)
Nationality | French |
Occupation | Film actress |
Years active | 1913 - 1964 |
Gaby Morlay (born Blanche Pauline Fumoleau; 8 June 1893 – 4 July 1964) was a film actress from France.[1]
Career
Morlay began acting in the era of silent films, and became known as co-star with Max Linder in his "Max" series. She starred in a series of "Gaby" films such as Gaby en auto (1917) and more than 20 other silent films. She moved easily into talking films in the early 1930s.[2] She played Queen Victoria in the 1939 historical film Entente cordiale.[citation needed]
She had an affair with the government minister Max Bonnafous (1900–75) during World War II, and as a result, she was investigated for collaboration with the Nazis after the liberation of France. Later she married Bonnafous. Morlay continued to play important roles in the 1940s and 1950s.[2]
She was an art lover and was a friend and admirer of the Italian painter Beretta Dimario who lived in Nice.
Selected filmography
- Le chevalier de Gaby (1920)
- The Agony of the Eagles (1922)
- La mendiante de Saint-Sulpice (1924)
- Montmartre (1925)
- Jim la houlette, roi des voleurs (1926)
- Les Nouveaux Messieurs (1929)
- Ariane, jeune fille russe (1930)
- Accused, Stand Up! (1930)
- When Love Is Over (1931)
- Montmartre (1931)
- Dance Hall (1931)
- Companion Wanted (1932)
- Once Upon a Time (1933)
- The Scandal (1934)
- Jeanne (1934)
- We Are Not Children (1934)
- Samson (1936)
- The King (1936)
- Nuits de feu (1937)
- The Messenger (1937)
- Giuseppe Verdi (1938)
- Hercule (1938)
- Quadrille (1938)
- Sacred Woods (1939)
- Entente cordiale (1939)
- Behind the Facade (1939)
- Paris-New York (1940)
- They Were Twelve Women (1940)
- The Black Diamond (1941)
- The Blue Veil (1942)
- Love Around the Clock (1943)
- Mademoiselle Béatrice (1943)
- Night Shift (1944)
- Farandole (1945)
- The Last Metro (1945)
- Her Final Role (1946)
- The Lost Village (1947)
- Three Boys, One Girl (1948)
- Gigi (1949)
- Eve and the Serpent (1949)
- Millionaires for One Day (1949)
- Summer Storm (1949)
- Father's Dilemma (1950)
- Without Trumpet or Drum (1950)
- Anna (1951)
- Mammy (1951)
- Good Enough to Eat (1951)
- The Girl with the Whip (1952)
- Le Plaisir (1952)
- The Love of a Woman (1953)
- The Lovers of Marianne (1953)
- Royal Affairs in Versailles (1954)
- Papa, maman, la bonne et moi (1954)
- Papa, maman, ma femme et moi (1955)
- L'impossible Monsieur Pipelet (1955)
- Crime and Punishment (1956)
- Ramuntcho (1959)
- Monsieur (1964)
References
- ^ BFI profile, bfi.org.uk; accessed 7 July 2015.
- ^ a b Oscherwitz, Dayna; Higgins, MaryEllen (2009-09-02), The A to Z of French Cinema, Scarecrow Press, p. 305–307, ISBN 978-0-8108-7038-3, retrieved 2016-01-02
External links
- Gaby Morlay at IMDb