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Bonita Gloria Granville Wrather (February 2, 1923 – October 11, 1988) was an American actress and producer. The daughter of vaudevillians, Granville began her career on the stage at age three. She initially began as a child actress, making her film debut in Westward Passage (1932).
Bonita Granville. Actress: Now, Voyager. Daughter of Bernard Granville, Bonita Granville was born into an acting family. It's not surprising that she herself became a child actor, first on the stage and, at the age of 9, debuting in movies in Westward Passage (1932).
- February 2, 1923
- October 11, 1988
Bonita Granville. Actress: Now, Voyager. Daughter of Bernard Granville, Bonita Granville was born into an acting family. It's not surprising that she herself became a child actor, first on the stage and, at the age of 9, debuting in movies in Westward Passage (1932).
- January 1, 1
- Chicago, Illinois, USA
- January 1, 1
- Santa Monica, California, USA
Daughter of Bernard 'Bunny' Granville and Rosina Timponi, Bonita Granville was born into an acting family on 2 Febuary 1923, in New York, New York. It's not surprising that she herself became a child actor, first on the stage and, at the age of 9, debuting in movies in Westward Passage (1932).
Granville, Bonita (1923–1988) American actress and producer. Name variations: Bonita Granville Wrather; (nickname) Bunny. Born on February 2, 1923, in New York City; died of cancer on October 11, 1988; buried in Holy Cross Cemetery; married Jack Wrather, in 1947 (died 1984); children: Molly Wrather; Linda Wrather; Jack Wrather; Christopher ...
The daughter of vaudevillians, Granville began her career on the stage at age three. She initially began as a child actress, making her film debut in Westward Passage (1932). She rose to prominence for her role in These Three (1936), which earned her an Academy Award nomination at age fourteen.
Biography. Bonita Granville's success as an actress began when she was a mere ten years old. In her early acting career, Granville appeared in such films as "Cavalcade" (1933) with Diana Wynyard and the Wallace Beery comedy adaptation "Ah, Wilderness!" (1935).
