Search results
Amabel Ethelreid Normand (November 9, 1893 – February 23, 1930), better known as Mabel Normand, was an American silent film actress, director and screenwriter. She was a popular star and collaborator of Mack Sennett in their Keystone Studios films, [3] and at the height of her career in the late 1910s and early 1920s had her own film studio ...
Mabel Normand. Actress: Mickey. Mabel Normand was one of the comedy greats of early film. In an era when women are deemed 'not funny enough' it seems film history has forgotten her contributions. Her films debuted the Keystone Cops, Charlie Chaplin's tramp and the pie in the face gag.
Apr 23, 2024 · Mabel Normand was an American film actress who was one of the greatest comedians of the silent era. Known for her gaiety and spontaneous spirit, Normand appeared in hundreds of films (and directed several of them) and rose to such heights of popularity that she briefly rivaled Mary Pickford as.
Mabel Normand. Actress: Mickey. Mabel Normand was one of the comedy greats of early film. In an era when women are deemed 'not funny enough' it seems film history has forgotten her contributions. Her films debuted the Keystone Cops, Charlie Chaplin's tramp and the pie in the face gag.
Mabel Normand starred in at least one hundred and sixty-seven film shorts and twenty-three full-length features, mainly for Mack Sennett’s Keystone Film Company, and was one of the earliest silent actors to function as her own director.
One of Normand’s most significant contributions to the world of cinema was the creation of the “Mabel” character. This spirited, independent, and slightly mischievous young woman quickly became the quintessential representation of the modern, 20th-century woman.
Apr 15, 2021 · Forgotten Hollywood: Mabel Normand. April 15, 2021. — Meher Tatna. She was known as the Biograph Girl, Vitagraph Betty, Madcap Mabel, The Queen of Keystone and The Little Clown. She starred in 167 film shorts and 23 full-length features. She was involved in three major Hollywood scandals.
