Barbara La Marr
26 Movies
Movies
Plays Leva Lemaire
Souls for Sale
1923
Plays Claudine Dupree
The Nut
1921
Plays Milady de Winter
The Three Musketeers
1921
Plays Antoinette de Mauban
The Prisoner of Zenda
1922
Plays The White Moth
The White Moth
1924
Plays Fleur Forsyte
The White Monkey
1925
Plays Lady Known as Lou
The Shooting of Dan McGrew
1924
Plays Emilia Faneaux
The Girl from Montmartre
1926
Plays Jacqueline de Séverac / Zareda
Trifling Women
1922
Plays Laura Bedford / Laura Maberne
Poor Men's Wives
1923
Full Filmography
The Girl from Montmartre
Emilia Faneaux
1926
Film
The White Monkey
Fleur Forsyte
1925
Film
The Heart of a Siren
Isabella Echevaria
1925
Film
Sandra
Sandra Waring
1924
Film
The White Moth
The White Moth
1924
Film
The Shooting of Dan McGrew
Lady Known as Lou
1924
Film
Thy Name Is Woman
Guerita
1924
Film
The Eternal City
Donna Roma
1923
Film
The Eternal Struggle
Camille Lenoir
1923
Film
Photos
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Barbara La Marr still alive?
Barbara La Marr passed away on January 30, 1926 at age 29.
What are the most famous roles of Barbara La Marr?
Barbara La Marr is best known for roles in The Three Musketeers, Souls for Sale, The Prisoner of Zenda.
How many movies has Barbara La Marr been in?
Over a 6-year career (since 1920), Barbara La Marr has appeared in 26 movies and 0 TV shows.
What was Barbara La Marr's first movie?
The career of Barbara La Marr began with Harriet and the Piper (1920).
What is Barbara La Marr's most recent movie or series?
Barbara La Marr's most recent release is The Girl from Montmartre, which premiered on January 31, 1926.
Barbara La Marr
1896-07-28 · Yakima, Washington, USA
Barbara La Marr (born Reatha Dale Watson; July 28, 1896 – January 30, 1926) was an American film actress and screenwriter who appeared in 27 films during her career between 1920 and 1926. La Marr was also noted by the media for her beauty, dubbed as "The Girl Who Is Too Beautiful," as well as her tumultuous personal life.
During her career, La Marr became known as the pre-eminent vamp of the 1920s; she partied and drank heavily, once remarking to the press that she only slept two hours a night. In 1924, her health began to falter after a series of crash diets for comeback roles further affected her lifestyle, leading to her death from pulmonary tuberculosis and nephritis at age 29.
She was posthumously honored on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for her contributions to the film industry.