Helen Mack
Known for Acting · 41 credits
- Born
- 1913-11-13
- Died
- 1986-08-13
- Place of birth
- Rock Island, Illinois, United States
- Also known as
- Helen Mack · 海伦·马克
Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Helen Mack (November 12, 1913 – August 13, 1986) was an American actress. Mack started her career as a child actress in silent films, moving on to Broadway plays, and touring the vaudeville circuit. Her greater success as an actress was as a leading lady in the 1930s. Eventually Mack transitioned into performing on radio, and then into writing, directing, and producing some of the best known radio shows during the Golden Age of Radio. Later in life, Mack billed herself as a professional writer, writing for Broadway, stage, and television. Her career spanned the infancy of the motion picture industry, the beginnings of Broadway, the final days of Vaudeville, the transition to "talking pictures", the Golden Age of Radio, and the rise of television.
Description above from the Wikipedia article Helen Mack, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Known For
Movies (41)
His Girl Friday
1940
as Mollie Malloy
Sweepings
1933
as Mamie Donahue
The Struggle
1931
as A Catty Girl
She
1935
as Tanya Dugmore
The Son of Kong
1933
as Hilda Peterson
Captain Hurricane
1935
as Susan 'Matey' Ann
College Rhythm
1934
as June Cort
Melody Cruise
1933
as Laurie Marlowe
The Last Train from Madrid
1937
as Lola
All of Me
1934
as Eve Haron
Divorce
1945
as Martha Phillips
And Now Tomorrow
1944
as Angeletta Gallo
Zaza
1923
as Lucille Dufresne
The Milky Way
1936
as Mae Sullivan
Blind Adventure
1933
as Rose Thorne
Fargo Express
1933
as Helen Clark
Fit for a King
1937
as Jane Hamilton / Princess Helen
Secrets of a Nurse
1938
as Nurse Katherine 'Mack' MacDonald
You Belong to Me
1934
as Florette Faxon
The Silent Witness
1932
as Sylvia Pierce
Four Hours to Kill!
1935
as Helen
Kiss and Make-Up
1934
as Anne
Girls of the Road
1940
as Mickey
Power Dive
1941
as Betty Coles
Mystery of the White Room
1939
as Carole Dale
Under the Red Robe
1923
as (uncredited)
While Paris Sleeps
1932
as Manon Costaud
The Lemon Drop Kid
1934
as Alice Deering
The Wrong Road
1937
as Ruth Holden
Gambling Ship
1938
as Mollie Riley
I Stand Accused
1938
as Alison Cooper
You Can't Buy Luck
1937
as Betty McKay
King of the Newsboys
1938
as Mary Ellen Stephens
I Promise to Pay
1937
as Mary Lang
Strange Holiday
1945
as Miss Sims, Secretary
The California Trail
1933
as Dolores Ramirez
Christopher Bean
1933
as Susan Haggett
The Return Of Peter Grimm
1935
as Catherine
Calling All Marines
1939
as Judy Fox
Pied Piper Malone
1924
as Child
Success
1923
as Ruth (as Helen Macks)
About Helen Mack
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Helen Mack (November 12, 1913 – August 13, 1986) was an American actress. Mack started her career as a child actress in silent films, moving on to Broadway plays, and touring the vaudeville circuit. Her greater success as an actress was as a leading lady in the 1930s. Eventually Mack transitioned into performing on radio, and then into writing, directing, and producing some of the best known radio shows during the Golden Age of Radio. Later in life, Mack billed herself as a professional writer, writing fo… With 41 credits spanning from 1923 to 1945, Helen Mack has appeared in 41 films and 0 TV shows.
Fans searching for Helen Mack movies, Helen Mack filmography, or the latest projects starring Helen Mack can stream many of these titles on Bowood.TV, free and in HD, with no subscription required.
Most Popular Helen Mack Movies
- His Girl Friday (1940) — as Mollie Malloy
- Sweepings (1933) — as Mamie Donahue
- The Struggle (1931) — as A Catty Girl
- She (1935) — as Tanya Dugmore
- The Son of Kong (1933) — as Hilda Peterson
Where to Watch Helen Mack Films
Most Helen Mack movies and series are available to stream on Bowood.TV in full HD, completely free and without signup. Browse the complete filmography above to jump directly to any title. For more films and the latest web series featuring Helen Mack, check our movies catalogue and browse page.