Marion Brooks

American screenwriter From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Marion Brooks (1896–1987) was an American actress, entertainment journalist, and screenwriter active in Hollywood during the silent era. She was a cousin of film producer Adolph Zukor's wife.[1]

Quick Facts Born, Died ...
Marion Brooks
BornJanuary 21, 1896
Chicago, Illinois, USA
DiedJuly 11, 1987(1987-07-11) (aged 91)
California, USA
Occupation(s)Screenwriter, actress
SpouseRobert McKinney
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Biography

Marion was born in Illinois to Nathaniel Brooks and Catherine Adler. She began working as an actress in Hollywood in the early 1910s, and went on to forge a career as a screenwriter. She met and married actor Robert McKinney (who went by the name Russell Richie professionally) on a film set in 1923.[1] From the late 1920s and into the 1940s, she was head of Paramount's fan-mail department.[2] She also worked as an entertainment journalist; he writing appeared in film magazines like Screenland.

Selected filmography

As screenwriter

  • The Trail of the Law (1924)
  • Do and Dare (1922)
  • The Man Who Paid (1922)
  • Ashes (1913)
  • Old Mammy's Charge (1913)
  • The Judge's Vindication (1913)
  • A Jolly Good Fellow (1913)
  • The Fires of Conscience (1912)
  • The Winner and the Spoils (1912)
  • The Passer-By (1912)
  • The Heir Apparent (1912)
  • Freezing Auntie (1912)
  • Her Diary (1912)[3]

As actress

  • Martin Chuzzlewit (1912)
  • Freezing Auntie (1912)
  • Uncle Hiram's List (1911)

References

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