Sally Eilers
Actor/Actriz
69
Movies
1
TV Shows
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dorothea Sally Eilers (December 11, 1908 – January 5, 1978) was an American actress.
She made her film debut in 1927 in The Red Mill, directed by Roscoe Arbuckle. After several minor roles as an extra, in 1927-1928 she found work with Mack Sennett as one of his "flaming youth" comedians in several comedy short subjects, along with Carole Lombard, who had been a school friend. In 1928, she was voted as one of the WAMPAS Baby Stars, a yearly list of young actresses selected by publicity people in the film business, with selection based on the actresses' having "shown the most promise during the past 12 months."
Eilers was a popular figure in early-1930s Hollywood, known for her high spirits and vivacity. Her films were mostly comedies and crime melodramas such as Quick Millions (1931) with Spencer Tracy and George Raft. By the end of the decade, her popularity had waned, and her subsequent film appearances were few. She made her final film appearance in Stage to Tucson (1950).
As Actor/Actress
This Is Your Life
Self
Sunrise: A Song of Two Humans
Woman in Dance Hall (uncredited)
Central Airport
Jill Collins
Bad Girl
Dorothy Haley
Tarnished Angel
Carol Vinson
The Crowd
Party Girl at Bert's Place (uncredited)
Fazil
Harem Girl
Coroner Creek
Della Harms
The Black Camel
Julie O'Neil
The Show of Shows
Performer in 'Ladies of the Ensemble' Number (uncredited)
State Fair
Emily Joyce
Over the Hill
Isabel Potter as an Adult
Parlor, Bedroom and Bath
Virginia Embrey
Pursuit
Maxine Bush
The Red Mill
Skater (uncredited)
They Made Her a Spy
Irene Eaton a.k.a. Margaret Brennan
Remember Last Night?
Bette Huling
The Long, Long Trail
June
Stage to Tucson
Annie Benson
Everybody's Doing It
Penny Wilton
Talk of the Devil
Ann Marlow
Weary River
Hatcheck Girl (uncredited)
Condemned Women
Linda Wilson
She Made Her Bed
Laura Gordon
Let Us Be Gay
Diane
A Holy Terror
Jerry Foster
Doughboys
Mary
Reducing
Joyce Roche
Strike Me Pink
Claribel Higg
Florida Special
Jerry Quinn