Acting · geboren 1914-07-10 · Porterville, California, USA
Joan Marsh
Joan Marsh (geboren als Nancy Ann Rosher, 10. Juli 1913 – 10. August 2000) war eine amerikanische Kinderdarstellerin in Stummfilmen zwischen 1915 und 1921. Später, in der Tonfilmzeit, setzte sie ihre Schauspielkarriere fort und wirkte in den 1930er und 1940er Jahren in einer Vielzahl von Filmen mit.
Bekannt aus
- Im Westen nichts Neues (1930) – Poster Girl (uncredited)
- Anna Karenina (1935) – Lili
- Das gibt's nie wieder (1974) – (archive footage) (uncredited)
- Die Anleihe (1918) – Cupid
- Der Jazzkönig (1930) – Blonde ("A Bench in the Park") (uncredited)
- Der Weg nach Sansibar (1941) – Dimples
- Charlie Chan am Broadway (1937) – Joan Wendall, Photographer
- Irrwege des Lebens (1931) – Sylvia
- Pollyanna (1920) – Bit Role (uncredited)
- You're Telling Me! (1934) – Pauline Bisbee
- Daddy-Long-Legs (1919) – (uncredited)
- Little Lord Fauntleroy (1921) – (uncredited)
- Idiot's Delight (1939) – Elaine Messiger
- A Little Princess (1917) – Child (uncredited)
- The Lady Objects (1938) – June Lane
- Johanna Enlists (1918) – (uncredited)
- Yvonne (1931) – Madelaine Dorety
- Fast and Loose (1939) – Bobby Neville
- Suds (1920) – Undetermined Role (uncredited)
- Three Cornered Moon (1933) – Kitty
- Politics (1931) – Daisy Evans
- We're Rich Again (1934) – Carolyn Page
- The Wet Parade (1932) – Evelyn Fessenden
- Dancing Feet (1936) – Judy Jones
- Are You Listening? (1932) – Honey O'Neil
- Keep 'Em Slugging (1943) – Lola
- Shipmates (1931) – Mary Lou
- High Gear (1933) – Anne Merritt
- Follow the Leader (1944) – Milly McGinnis
- Brilliant Marriage (1936) – Madge Allison
- Many Happy Returns (1934) – Florence Allen
- Rainbow Over Broadway (1933) – Judy Chibbins
- Bachelor's Affairs (1932) – Eva Mills
- 100% American (1918)
- It's Great to Be Alive (1933) – Toots
- Hollywood on Parade No. B-1 (1934)
- Secret Service In Darkest Africa (1943) – Janet Blake
- Young Mrs. Winthrop (1920) – Rosie
- What Becomes of the Children? (1936) – Marion Worthington
- Daring Daughters (1933) – Betty Cummings