Whatever else has changed around her, May Robson has remained a working actress whose work covers more eras of the industry than most. Steady employment, rather than one breakout, gives the career its shape. The most visible line on the filmography is 'Bringing Up Baby' (Aunt Elizabeth). Another entry worth naming is 'A Star Is Born'. She earned a the Academy Award nomination for 'Lady for a Day'.
May Robson
84 years (Apr 17, 1858 – Oct 20, 1942)Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
60 Movies
Whatever else has changed around her, May Robson has remained a working actress whose work covers more eras of the industry than most. Steady employment, rather than one breakout, gives the career its shape. The most visible line on the filmography is 'Bringing Up Baby' (Aunt Elizabeth). Another entry worth naming is 'A Star Is Born'. She earned a the Academy Award nomination for 'Lady for a Day'.
May Robson (19 April 1858 - 20 October 1942) was an actress and playwright. A major stage actress of the late 19th and early 20th century, Robson is best known today for the dozens of 1930s motion pictures she appeared in when she was well into her seventies, usually playing cross old ladies with hearts of gold.