Marion Aye
From Wikipedia Marion Aye (April 5, 1903 – July 21, 1951) was an American actress of screen and stage who starred in several films during the 1920s, mostly comedies. She is sometimes credited as Maryon Aye. Born in Chicago, Illinois, the daughter of James H. Aye, she was "discovered" by legendary moviemaker Mack Sennett. She was selected as one of the WAMPAS Baby Stars in 1922. She was a capable dancer, a talent she exhibited in several films. She also appeared in eighteen western shorts opposite Bob Reeves. Following retirement, she suffered isolation from the film industry, which had virtually forgotten her. In 1935 she attempted suicide. There were several more attempts, ending with her successful suicide attempt in 1951 in Hollywood, California.
Up the River
as Actress (uncredited)Daily life at men and women's prison units where baseball and the marching band are serious...
Movie page
Irene
as Helen ChestonIrene, a feisty Irish girl in Philadelphia, clashes with her family and walks out, heading to...
Movie page
The Roughneck
as Marrat's GirlBeautiful Felicity Arden, is forced by a storm to take refuge in Mad Marrat's dwelling on the...
Movie page
The Vengeance Trail
as Grace WinwoodWhen a couple of ranch hands frame a youngster in a rustling scheme and a bank robbery, the...
Movie page
Hearts and Flowers
as Bathing GirlA flirtatious hotel orchestra leader provokes conflict.
Movie page
The Last Man on Earth
as Red SalAn epidemic has killed off all of the fertile men on earth, except for Elmer Smith, a hillbilly...
Movie page
Why Beaches Are Popular
as Bathing GirlThis short was a promo piece for Mack Sennett's Yankee Doodle in Berlin
Movie page
The Wampas Baby Stars of 1922
as SelfThe WAMPAS Baby Stars was a promotional campaign sponsored by the United States Western...
Movie page
The Weak-End Party
as Lily - the Birthday GirlA riotous comedy of social errors, as absurd as a butler's whiskers.
Movie page