| ~Photograph of Dorothy Sabastian and Anita Page~ |
| ~Silent Filmography~ |
West of Zanzibar (1928) ... Bit Role (uncredited)
Our Modern Maidens (1929)... Kentucky Stafford
While the City Sleeps (1928) .... Myrtle
Telling the World (1928) .... Chrystal Malone
Beach Nuts (1927)
Love 'Em and Leave 'Em (1926) (uncredited)
A Kiss for Cinderella (1925) (uncredited)
Our Modern Maidens (1929)... Kentucky Stafford
While the City Sleeps (1928) .... Myrtle
Telling the World (1928) .... Chrystal Malone
Beach Nuts (1927)
Love 'Em and Leave 'Em (1926) (uncredited)
A Kiss for Cinderella (1925) (uncredited)
| ~Stars of the Photoplay, 1930~ |
| ~Anita Page went to Hollywood with a movie unit that dissolved upon arriving there. She then made the rounds of the studios, secured a test and was cast opposite William Haines in "Telling the World." This was followed by "Our Dancing Daughters," Navy Blues," and many other notable pictures. Anita was born in Flushing, Long Island, August 4, 1910, is 5 feet 3, weighs 118 and has blonde hair and blue eyes. Her family name is Pomares. She was educated in New York and never had any previous theatrical experiences.~ |
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| ~Anita Page~ Born: August 4, 1910 in Flushing, NY, USA Died: September 6, 2008 in Van Nuys, CA, USA |
| Other Links That You Might Find Helpful to you for this star: SilentHollywood.com Discussion Group on Facebook Internet Movie Database Allmovie.com Turner Classic Movies American Film Institute |
| ~The Los Angeles Times, 2008~ |
Anita Page costarred with some of the giants of film — including Lon Chaney, Ramon Novarro,
Buster Keaton and Joan Crawford — at the height of her career.
She costarred in "The Broadway Melody," the 1929 film that was the first talking movie to win the best
picture Academy Award. Her performances in "Telling the World," "Our Dancing Daughters" — one of
three films she appeared in with Crawford — and "While the City Sleeps" with Chaney made her a
star in 1928.
By the late 1920s, the petite, blond actress was reportedly receiving 10,000 fan letters a week. Italian
dictator Benito Mussolini was said to be a regular correspondent.
— Los Angeles Times Sept. 8, 2008
Buster Keaton and Joan Crawford — at the height of her career.
She costarred in "The Broadway Melody," the 1929 film that was the first talking movie to win the best
picture Academy Award. Her performances in "Telling the World," "Our Dancing Daughters" — one of
three films she appeared in with Crawford — and "While the City Sleeps" with Chaney made her a
star in 1928.
By the late 1920s, the petite, blond actress was reportedly receiving 10,000 fan letters a week. Italian
dictator Benito Mussolini was said to be a regular correspondent.
— Los Angeles Times Sept. 8, 2008
| SilentHollywood.com |
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