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  1. Norma Shearer

    Norma Shearer

    Canadian-American actress

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  1. Edith Norma Shearer (August 11, 1902 – June 12, 1983) was a Canadian-American actress who was active on film from 1919 through 1942. Shearer often played spunky, sexually liberated women.

  2. www.imdb.com › name › nm0790454Norma Shearer - IMDb

    Norma Shearer was a Canadian-born actress who won an Oscar for The Divorcee (1930) and starred in many MGM classics. She was married to producer Irving Thalberg and later to ski instructor Martin Arrouge.

    • January 1, 1
    • Montréal, Québec, Canada
    • January 1, 1
    • Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA
  3. Apr 23, 2024 · Norma Shearer (born August 1902, Montreal, Quebec, Canada—died June 12, 1983, Woodland Hills, California, U.S.) was an American motion-picture actress known for her glamour, charm, sophistication, and versatility. Shearer was dubbed the “First Lady of the Screen” by MGM because of her marriage to Hollywood producer Irving G. Thalberg.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. Norma Shearer was a Canadian-born actress who married MGM producer Irving Thalberg and won an Oscar for The Divorcee (1930). She retired from the screen in 1942 and became a ski instructor's wife.

    • August 10, 1902
    • June 12, 1983
  5. Jun 14, 1983 · Norma Shearer, one of the famed Hollywood stars of the 20's and 30's, died of bronchial pneumonia Sunday at the Motion Picture and Television Country Hospital in Woodland Hills, Calif., a...

  6. Feb 8, 2022 · Yet by dint of perseverance and determination (and a doctor who fixed her eye condition), Norma Shearer became the “First Lady of the Screen,” married a studio boss, and was one of the biggest stars in Hollywood during the late 1920s and ‘30s, nominated six times for an Academy Award, winning one in 1930.

  7. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Edith Norma Shearer (August 10, 1902 – June 12, 1983) was a Canadian-American actress. Shearer was one of the most popular actresses in North America from the mid-1920s through the 1930s.

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