Search results
Dec 14, 1993 · Myrna Loy (actress, born August 2, 1905, Raidersburg, Montana; died December 14, 1993) Known in 1930s Hollywood as the Perfect Wife, Myrna Loy was an actress whose personal integrity supported her artistic growth. Best known for her work in The Thin Man series of films (1934 to 1944), she was by turns witty and challenging, supportive and ...
Loy, Myrna (1905–1993)American film actress who starred in the popular "Thin Man" series as the sophisticated, quick-witted Nora Charles. Born Myrna Adele Williams on August 2, 1905, in Radersburg, Montana; died on December 14, 1993, in New York City; daughter of Davis and Della Williams; had one younger brother, David; married Arthur Hornblow, Jr., in 1936 (divorced 1942); married John ...
Jan 30, 2020 · 5. Crowning Glory. In 1936, the public voted Myrna Loy “The Queen of the Movies” alongside Clark Gable’s “King of the Movies.”. Loy’s victory came with a tin and velvet crown. Wikimedia Commons. 6. Dancing Queen. Myrna Loy was born on August 2nd, 1905 in Helena, Montana to Adelle Mae and David Franklin Williams.
Dec 14, 1993 · Myrna Loy was one of Hollywood's most popular actresses of the 1930s and maintained that stardom for decades. She came to embody the perfect wife--sympathetic, wise and sexy--opposite William Powell, Clark Gable and others. Loy was the ultimate proof that marriage and companionship in the movies...
Experience the vibrant cultural hub at The Myrna Loy in Helena, MT, offering live music performances, art photo gallery, and a dynamic blend of film theater, & bar/pub entertainment.
Dec 15, 1993 · Myrna Loy -- she took Loy as a stage name -- was born Myrna Williams on Aug. 2, 1905, in Raidersburg, Mont., a small town near Helena. Her father was a cattleman and former state legislator who ...
Myrna Loy (August 2, 1905 – December 14, 1993) was an American movie, television and stage actress. She was known for her roles in The Thin Man , The Best Years of Our Lives , After the Thin Man , Libeled Lady , and in Manhattan Melodrama .
