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Alias Nick and Nora

as Nora

2005
Harlow: The Blonde Bombshell

as Herself (archive footage)

1993
Just Tell Me What You Want

as Stella Liberti

1980
The End

as Maureen Lawson

1978
The Elevator

as Amanda Kenyon

1974
Death Takes a Holiday

as Selena Chapman

1971
The April Fools

as Grace Greenlaw

1969
The Big Parade of Comedy

as Nora Charles (archive footage)

1964
Midnight Lace

as Aunt Bea

1960
From the Terrace

as Martha Eaton

1960
The Ambassador's Daughter

as Mrs. Cartwright

1956
Cheaper by the Dozen

as Lillian Gilbreth

1950
The Red Pony

as Alice Tiflin

1949
Song of the Thin Man

as Nora Charles

1947
The Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer

as Judge Margaret Turner

1947
The Best Years of Our Lives

as Milly Stephenson

1946
So Goes My Love

as Jane Budden Maxim

1946
The Thin Man Goes Home

as Nora Charles

1944
Shadow of the Thin Man

as Nora Charles

1941
Love Crazy

as Susan Ireland

1941
I Love You Again

as Kay Wilson

1940
The Rains Came

as Lady Edwina Esketh

1939
Lucky Night

as Cora Jordan

1939
Too Hot to Handle

as Alma Harding

1938
Test Pilot

as Ann "Thursday" Barton

1938
Man-Proof

as Mimi Swift

1938
Double Wedding

as Margit Agnew

1937
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Myrna Loy Myrna Loy

Birthday

1905-08-02

Place of Birth

Radersburg, Montana, USA

Biography

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Myrna Loy (August 2, 1905 – December 14, 1993) was an American actress. Trained as a dancer, she devoted herself fully to an acting career following a few minor roles in silent films. Originally typecast in exotic roles, often as a vamp or a woman of Asian descent, her career prospects improved following her portrayal of Nora Charles in The Thin Man (1934). Her successful pairing with William Powell resulted in 14 films together, including five subsequent Thin Man films. Although Loy was never nominated for a competitive Academy Award, in March 1991 she was presented with an Honorary Academy Award with the inscription "In recognition of her extraordinary qualities both on screen and off, with appreciation for a lifetime's worth of indelible performances." During World War II, Loy served as assistant to the director of military and naval welfare for the Red Cross. She was later appointed a member-at-large of the U.S. Commission to UNESCO. Her acting career by no means ended in the 1940s. She continued to actively pursue stage and television appearances in addition to films in subsequent decades.
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