Anita louise titania
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An actress from the age of 6, Anita appeared with Walter Hampden in the Broadway production of Peter Ibbetson. As a juvenile actor, Anita used the name Louise Fremault and made her film debut at 9 in the film The Sixth Commandment (1924). She continued to make films as a child actor, and in 1929, Anita dropped her "Fremault" surname, billing herself by her first and second names only. Unlike many child actors, her film career continued as a teenager, and as a blue-eyed blonde, Anita became a star in Warner Brothers costume dramas such as Madame Du Barry (1934), A Midsummer Night's Dream (1935), The Story of Louis Pasteur (1936), and Marie Antoinette (1938). Anita complained that her looks often interfered with her chances to obtain serious roles. With her ethereal beauty, she continued to appear in ingénue roles into the 1940s as she played girlfriends, sisters, and daughters. By 1940, Anita was only in her mid 20s, but her career had turned to 'B' movies, and her time on the big screen ended with the rehashed Bulldog Drummond at Bay (1947). In 1956, Anita
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Anita Louise
An actress from the age of 6, Anita appeared with Walter Hampden in the Broadway production of Peter Ibbetson. As a juvenile actor, Anita used the name Louise Fremault and made her film debut at 9 in the film The Sixth Commandment (1924). She continued to make films as a child actor, and in 1929, Anita dropped her "Fremault" surname, billing herself by her first and second names only. Unlike many child actors, her film career continued as a teenager, and as a blue-eyed blonde, Anita became a star in Warner Brothers costume dramas such as Madame Du Barry (1934), A Midsummer Night's Dream (1935), The Story of Louis Pasteur (1936), and Marie Antoinette (1938). Anita complained that her looks often interfered with her chances to obtain serious roles. With her ethereal beauty, she continued to appear in ingénue roles into the 1940s as she played girlfriends, sisters, and daughters. By 1940, Anita was only in her mid 20s, but her career had turned to 'B' movies, and her time on the big screen ended with the rehashed Bulldog Drummond at Bay (1947
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Anita Louise
Died April 25, 1970 of stroke in Holmby Hills, CA
Anita Louise was a film, television and theater actress who was considered one of the best-dressed women in Hollywood.
Louise was born Anita Louise Fremault in New York on Jan. 9, 1915. She worked as a model for commercial artists as a child and made her film debut in "The Sixth Commandment" (1924). By age 13 she had moved onto leading roles.
She appeared onscreen in "Judge Priest" (1934), "Madame Du Barry" (1934), "The Story of Louis Pasteur" (1936), "Anthony Adverse" (1936), "The Little Princess" (1939), "Casanova Brown" (1944) and many other films.
Later in her career, she moved to the small screen to star in the TV series "My Friend Flicka."
Louise married film producer Buddy Adler in 1940, and they remained together until Adler's death. The couple had two children. Louise later remarried, to importer Henry Berger, and their union lasted until her death.
Louise died of a stroke at her home in the Holmby Hills section of West Los Angeles on Apri
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