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Patricia Ellis (born Patricia Gene O'Brien; May 20, 1918 – March 26, 1970) was an American film actress from 1932 to 1939, who then had a brief singing career until 1941.
Patricia Ellis. Actress: Block-Heads. Patricia Ellis called herself "the Queen of B pictures at Warner Brothers". With only three years of theatrical experience in New York under her belt, she started in films in 1932.
Established in his first scene as an avid sleeper, Indiana baseball prodigy Joe E. Brown (title character) awakened by his brother (Sterling Holloway), for some reason discouraging his shopkeeper boss Nellie (Patricia Ellis) letting the rep from the Chicago Cubs (Charles Wilson) show him a contract, in Elmer The Great, 1933.
Mar 28, 1970 · KANSAS CITY, March 27 (AP)—Patricia Ellis, a former actress, who appeared in more than 40 motion pictures from 1932 to 1941, died yesterday of cancer. Miss Ellis gave up her career in 1941 when...
Patricia Ellis. Highest Rated: 86% Convention City (1933) Lowest Rated: 83% Three on a Match (1932) Birthday: May 20, 1916. Birthplace: Birmingham, Michigan, USA. Patricia Ellis's acting career...
Biography. Patricia Ellis called herself "the Queen of B pictures at Warner Brothers". With only three years of theatrical experience in New York under her belt, she started in films in 1932.
The stepdaughter of theatrical producer Alexander Leftwich, Patricia Ellis was barely a teenager when she made her stage debut. She came to films in 1932, playing a variety of ingenues opposite such Warner Bros. contractees as James Cagney, Dick Powell, George Arliss, Paul Muni and Joe E. Brown.
Ellis was most recently credited in the Cheryl Dunye dramatic comedy 'The Watermelon Woman' (1997). Ellis was married to George T O'Maley and had one child.
Explore the biography, filmography, news, photos, and more about Patricia Ellis. Keep up to date on all things Patricia Ellis at Fandango today.
Patricia Ellis is known as an Actor. Some of her work includes Block-Heads, Picture Snatcher, Three on a Match, Elmer, the Great, The Narrow Corner, While the Patient Slept, The St. Louis Kid, and The Case of the Lucky Legs.