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British postcard. Constance Talmadge (1898-1973) was an actress of the American silent screen. While she started at Vitagraph in 1914, Talmadge had her breakthrough as the tomboyish Mountain Girl, while she also played princess Marguerite de Valois in the same film, D.W. Griffith's Intolerance (1916). So popular was her character of the Mountain Girl, that when Griffith in 1919 released a single story version of the Babylonian episode of Intolerance, The Fall of Babylon, he filmed her character a happy ending, instead of her death in Intolerance. Talmadge appeared in over 80 films, mostly comedies of manners, for which Anita Loos wrote several scripts, such as A Pair of Silk Stockings (1918), Happiness à la Mode (1919), Romance and Arabella (1919), Wedding Bells (1921), and The Primitive Lover (1922). Together with her sister Norma, Constance Talmadge was billed as one of the biggest stars of the twenties.
German postcard by Ross Verlag, Berlin, no. 4114/1, 1929-1930. Photo: United Artists. Constance Talmadge (1898-1973) was an actress of the American silent screen. While she started at Vitagraph in 1914, Talmadge had her breakthrough as the tomboyish Mountain Girl, while she also played princess Marguerite de Valois in the same film, D.W. Griffith's Intolerance (1916). So popular was her character of the Mountain Girl, that when Griffith in 1919 released a single story version of the Babylonian episode of Intolerance, The Fall of Babylon, he filmed her character a happy ending, instead of her death in Intolerance. Talmadge appeared in over 80 films, mostly comedies of manners, for which Anita Loos wrote several scripts, such as A Pair of Silk Stockings (1918), Happiness à la Mode (1919), Romance and Arabella (1919), Wedding Bells (1921), and The Primitive Lover (1922). Together with her sister Norma, Constance Talmadge was billed as one of the biggest stars of the twenties. Sources: Wikipedia and IMDb.
Portrait of Norma Talmadge by G. Maillard Kesslere.
British postcard by Lilywhite in the Cinema Stars series, no. CM 427 F. Photo: Walturdaw. Constance Talmadge (1898-1973) was an actress of the American silent screen. While she started at Vitagraph in 1914, Talmadge had her breakthrough as the tomboyish Mountain Girl, while she also played princess Marguerite de Valois in the same film, D.W. Griffith's Intolerance (1916). So popular was her character of the Mountain Girl, that when Griffith in 1919 released a single story version of the Babylonian episode of Intolerance, The Fall of Babylon, he filmed her character a happy ending, instead of her death in Intolerance. Talmadge appeared in over 80 films, mostly comedies of manners, for which Anita Loos wrote several scripts, such as A Pair of Silk Stockings (1918), Happiness à la Mode (1919), Romance and Arabella (1919), Wedding Bells (1921), and The Primitive Lover (1922). Together with her sister Norma, Constance Talmadge was billed as one of the biggest stars of the twenties.
Talmadge's Chuckle-Worthy Comics Where Everything Comes To Life And Anything Can Happen
Norma Marie Talmadge was an American actress and film producer of the silent era. A major box-office draw for more than a decade, her career reached a peak in the early 1920s, when she ranked among the most popular idols of the American screen. Wikipedia Constance Alice Talmadge was an American silent movie star born in Brooklyn, New York. She was the sister of actresses Norma and Natalie Talmadge. Wikipedia
Norma Talmadge - Motion Picture Magazine - July 1924
Vol. I, No. 4. December 1920. Publisher: Screenland Publishing Company, Los Angeles, Cal.
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Constance Talmadge, His Sister from Paris, 1925
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