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| Loretta Young Biography and Filmography |
 Loretta Young
Birthday: January 6, 1913
Birth Place: Salt Lake City, Utah, USA
Height: 5' 6"
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Below
is a complete filmography (list of movies he's appeared in)
for Loretta Young.
If you have any corrections or additions, please email
us.
We'd also be interested in any trivia or other information you have. |
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| Biography |
Born Gretchen Young, her family moved to Hollywood and she began appearing (at age four) as a child extra in movies, as did her sisters (one of whom later became known as actress Sally Blane). At 14, she got a small supporting role in Naughty but Nice (1927), which led to a screen contract. She moved quickly from teenager to ing |
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| Filmography |
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Life Along the Mississippi |
(1994) |
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Lady in the Corner |
(1989) | | [ Lois Maxwell ] |
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Christmas Eve |
(1986) | | [ Lisa Jakub ][ Lisa Vidal ][ Season Hubley ][ Debi Richter ] |
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The Forbidden Guests |
(1961) |
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The Wedding |
(1961) |
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Emergency in 114 |
(1961) |
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Doesn't Everybody? |
(1961) |
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It Happens Every Thursday |
(1953) |
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Because of You |
(1952) |
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Paula |
(1952) |
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Half Angel |
(1951) |
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Cause for Alarm! |
(1951) |
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Key to the City |
(1950) | | [ Pamela Brik ] |
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The Accused |
(1949) |
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Come to the Stable |
(1949) | | [ Elsa Lanchester ] |
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Mother Is a Freshman |
(1949) | | [ Debra Paget ] |
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Rachel and the Stranger |
(1948) |
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The Bishop's Wife |
(1947) | | [ Elsa Lanchester ] |
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The Farmer's Daughter |
(1947) |
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The Perfect Marriage |
(1947) |
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The Stranger |
(1946) |
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Along Came Jones |
(1945) |
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And Now Tomorrow |
(1944) | | [ Susan Ward ] |
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Ladies Courageous |
(1944) |
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China |
(1943) |
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A Night to Remember |
(1943) |
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Bedtime Story |
(1941) | | [ Eve Arden ] |
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The Men in Her Life |
(1941) |
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The Lady from Cheyenne |
(1941) |
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He Stayed for Breakfast |
(1940) |
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The Doctor Takes a Wife |
(1940) |
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Eternally Yours |
(1939) | | [ Billie Burke ][ Eve Arden ] |
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The Story of Alexander Graham Bell |
(1939) |
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Wife, Husband and Friend |
(1939) |
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Kentucky |
(1938) |
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Suez |
(1938) |
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Three Blind Mice |
(1938) |
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Four Men and a Prayer |
(1938) |
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Second Honeymoon |
(1937) |
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Wife, Doctor and Nurse |
(1937) |
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Love Under Fire |
(1937) |
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Café Metropole |
(1937) |
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Love Is News |
(1937) |
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Ladies in Love |
(1936) |
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Ramona |
(1936) |
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Private Number |
(1936) |
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The Unguarded Hour |
(1936) |
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The Crusades |
(1935) | | [ Wendy Wilcoxon ] |
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The Call of the Wild |
(1935) |
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Shanghai |
(1935) |
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Clive of India |
(1935) |
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The White Parade |
(1934) |
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Caravan |
(1934) |
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Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back |
(1934) | | [ Lucille Ball ] |
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Born to Be Bad |
(1934) |
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The House of Rothschild |
(1934) |
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Grand Slam |
(1933) |
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Employees' Entrance |
(1933) |
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Man's Castle |
(1933) |
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The Devil's in Love |
(1933) |
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She Had to Say Yes |
(1933) | | [ Foby Wing ] |
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Midnight Mary |
(1933) |
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Heroes for Sale |
(1933) |
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The Life of Jimmy Dolan |
(1933) |
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Zoo in Budapest |
(1933) |
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They Call It Sin |
(1932) |
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Life Begins |
(1932) |
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Week-end Marriage |
(1932) |
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Play-Girl |
(1932) |
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The Hatchet Man |
(1932) |
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Taxi! |
(1932) | | [ James Cagney ] |
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How I Play Golf, by Bobby Jones No. 8: 'The Brassie' |
(1931) |
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The Ruling Voice |
(1931) |
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Platinum Blonde |
(1931) | | [ Jean Harlow ] |
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I Like Your Nerve |
(1931) |
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Big Business Girl |
(1931) | | [ Joan Blondell ] |
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Too Young to Marry |
(1931) |
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Three Girls Lost |
(1931) |
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The Right of Way |
(1931) |
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Beau Ideal |
(1931) |
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The Devil to Pay! |
(1930) | | [ Myrna Loy ] |
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The Truth About Youth |
(1930) | | [ Myrna Loy ] |
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Kismet |
(1930) |
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War Nurse |
(1930) |
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Road to Paradise |
(1930) |
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The Second Floor Mystery |
(1930) |
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The Man from Blankley's |
(1930) |
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Loose Ankles |
(1930) |
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The Show of Shows |
(1929) | | [ Myrna Loy ] |
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The Forward Pass |
(1929) |
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The Careless Age |
(1929) |
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Fast Life |
(1929) |
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The Girl in the Glass Cage |
(1929) |
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The Squall |
(1929) | | [ Myrna Loy ] |
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Seven Footprints to Satan |
(1929) |
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Scarlet Seas |
(1928) |
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The Head Man |
(1928) |
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The Magnificent Flirt |
(1928) |
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Laugh, Clown, Laugh |
(1928) |
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The Whip Woman |
(1928) |
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Her Wild Oat |
(1927) |
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Naughty But Nice |
(1927) |
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The Sheik |
(1921) |
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White and Unmarried |
(1921) |
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The Only Way |
(1919) |
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Sirens of the Sea |
(1917) |
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The Primrose Ring |
(1917) | |
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| Trivia |
- Mother of director Christopher Lewis.
- Miss Young's return to the screen following convent school came about rather fortuitously. A casting call was sent out by the producers of "Naughty But Nice" for Polly Ann Young. Answering the telephone, the young Gretchen replied that her sister was unavailable and wondered if she herself might substitute. And so she did. It was merely a bit part, but it led to a movie contract and eventual stardom for Loretta Young.
- Cast members in the 1939 film "The Story of Alexander Graham Bell" included not only Loretta Young but, portraying her character's sisters, her real-life, actress sisters as well: Polly Ann Young and Sally Blane. Further, portraying the fourth on-screen sister was a fourth real-life sister, Georgiana Young, although the latter was not a professional actress. (Years later, Georgiana, whom Loretta dubbed "Georgie," would appear occasionally on Loretta's TV show.)
- In 1972, Miss Young sued NBC for violating her contract in allowing reruns of "The Loretta Young Show" to be shown, wherein audiences might have ridiculed her gowns and hairstyles, which were by then 10 or even 20 years out of date. The court awarded her more than a half-million dollars.
- Had an illegitimate daughter by Clark Gable. For years this was covered up in Hollywood, and was presented as an adoption. The daughter's resemblance to both parents is uncanny.
- Loretta Young's third husband was Academy Award winning clothing and costume designer, Jean Louis. He was well known for designing for the stars at Columbia Studios, Universal and in his own salon in Beverly Hills. His most famous creations included the strapless gown for Rita Hayworth in the film, "Gilda," as well as Marilyn Monroe's white sequined gown she wore to sing "Happy Birthday, Mr. President" to John F. Kennedy. Jean Louis married Loretta after the death of his first wife, Maggy, who was a personal friend of Loretta for over 50 years.
- Loretta Young died at the home of her sister Georgiana Montalban and Georgiana's husband, actor Ricardo Montalban, early morning Saturday 12 August.
- In her posthumously published autobiography, she admitted that her "adopted" daughter, Judy Lewis, was her biological daughter by Clark Gable.
- Sister of Polly Ann Young and Sally Blane, half-sister of Georgiana Young, sister-in-law of Norman Foster, half-sister-in-law of Ricardo Montalban, mother of Judy Lewis.
- Country singer Loretta Lynn was named after her.
- In 1976 there was talk of a comeback role for Loretta, as Mother Cabrini in a biography of the first American to attain sainthood to be directed by Martin Scorsese. The project unfortunately never materialised.
- Caused a buzz in 1999 when she appeared on the cover of 'Vanity Fair' looking a lot younger than her 86 years, "todays air brushing techniques can do wonders" was her explanation.
- She is the mother of singer/songwriter Peter Lewis, a former member of the infamous 1960s rock band Moby Grape.
- She chose her own middle name, "Michaela" at the time of her confirmation as a teen. She was raised as a Catholic, and some Catholics back then were able to choose the name or names of a saint or saints whom the most admired and add it onto their own. Apparently, her mother never actually gave her one at birth.
- Godmother of producer Michael Wayne
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