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Judith Allen (born Marie Elliott, February 8, 1911 – October 5, 1996) was an American actress.
Judith Allen. Actress: Bright Eyes. The very pretty Judith Allen certainly had the makings of a great actress but her career fell far short, to the point that she came to be more sensational in the tabloid news than she was in the "B" films she graced.
Judith Allen. Actress: Bright Eyes. The very pretty Judith Allen certainly had the makings of a great actress but her career fell far short, to the point that she came to be more sensational in the tabloid news than she was in the "B" films she graced.
Judith Allen. Distinguished Professor and Walter Professor, Department of History. Senior Research Fellow, The Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender & Reproduction. Associate Editor, Journal of American History. Affiliate Professor, Department of Gender Studies. Adjunct Professor, Department of American Studies. Department of History.
Judith Allen was an American actress.
Judith Allen. Actress: Bright Eyes. The very pretty Judith Allen certainly had the makings of a great actress but her career fell far short, to the point that she came to be more sensational in the tabloid news than she was in the "B" films she graced.
Explore the filmography of Judith Allen on Rotten Tomatoes! Discover ratings, reviews, and more. Click for details!
Judith Allen's leading-lady duties opposite Gene Autry in such late-1930s westerns as Boots and Saddles assured her work in low-budget sagebrushers until the day she retired. Movie Highlights
Judith Allen. February 8, 1911 — October 5, 1996 • 85 y.o. (112) Actress. Top Rated Movies. The Old Fashioned Way 1934. Bright Eyes 1934. Year. Actress — 37. 1952. Something to Live For. 1952 — Minor Role, uncredited. Drama, 1 hr 29 min. United States • George Stevens. Friends. : — Kinorium. : — IMDb. : 6.4. Critics: — 1951. 2. One Wild Night.
Judith Allen was born on February 8, 1911 in New York City, New York, USA. She was an actress, known for Bright Eyes (1934), Boots and Saddles (1937) and Too Much Harmony (1933). She was married to Joseph F. Leitch, James Gilbert Rucker, Rudolph Field, Jack Doyle and Gus Sonnenberg.
