
Cecil Cunningham
Born August 2, 1888 · Saint Louis, Missouri, USA
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Cecil Cunningham (August 2, 1888 – April 17, 1959) was an American film and stage actress. With whitish hair cut like a man's, she was a Hollywood character actress, often cast in roles as a general "know-it-all". She made more than 80 appearances in movies between 1929 and 1946, many of them uncredited. Cunningham started her working life as a switchboard operator in a commerce bank and did some sittings as a photographer's model. Her first show business job was in the chorus line of 'Mademoiselle Modiste' at the age of eighteen. Cunningham trained as a singer and appeared in opera. She worked as a vaudeville comedian at the Palace Theatre in New York City until the commencement of her movie career in 1929.
Notable Appearances
More Movies

In Old Oklahoma

My Reputation

Du Barry Was a Lady

Girls' School

Kitty Foyle

It's a Wonderful World

Blond Cheat

Back Street

Wives Under Suspicion

Love Me Tonight

Marie Antoinette

The Awful Truth

Twin Beds

Lady of the Tropics

If I Had a Million

Ladies They Talk About

Blonde Venus

Anybody's Woman

The Wet Parade

Above Suspicion

The Rich Are Always with Us

Abe Lincoln in Illinois

Blossoms in the Dust

Four Men and a Prayer

Come and Get It

You and Me

The Life of Vergie Winters

The Affairs of Martha

New Moon

Safe in Hell

Love is a Racket

Complicated Women

Swing High, Swing Low

The Captain is a Lady

Return of the Terror

Is My Face Red?

From Hell to Heaven

The Wife Takes a Flyer

Hurry, Charlie, Hurry

Daughter of Shanghai

Lillian Russell

The Feminine Touch

Paramount on Parade

The Family Next Door

My Heart Belongs to Daddy

The Hidden Hand

Cairo

Winter Carnival

The Age for Love

We Live Again

Kentucky Moonshine

Artists & Models

Scandal Street

Their Own Desire

King of Gamblers

College Swing

Night Club Scandal

Playboy of Paris

Repent at Leisure

Manhattan Love Song

Cowboy Serenade

The Impatient Maiden

Play Girl

People Will Talk

This Way Please




