Marcia Mae Jones
August 1, 1924 · 102 years old
Marcia Mae Jones was born on August 1, 1924, to an acting family. Her mother, Freda Jones, was an actress, and all three of her siblings - Margaret Jones, Macon Jones, and Marvin Jones - were child actors. But Marcia Mae had the most successful career, and she was the only one of her siblings to bec…
Known For
13 titles
The Way We Were
During post-WWII McCarthyism, a diametrically opposed couple come together only to find out that genuine friendship and physical attraction is not enough to overcome fundamental societal beliefs.
The Little Princess
A little girl is left by her father in an exclusive seminary for girls while he fights in the Second Boer War. Later, after he is presumed dead, she is forced to become a servant.
Imitation of Life
A struggling widow and her daughter take in a Black housekeeper and her fair-skinned daughter; the two women start a successful business but face familial, identity, and racial issues along the way.
Heidi
A plucky little orphan girl gets dumped abruptly into her gruff, hermit grandfather's care, then later gets retaken and delivered as a companion for an injured girl.
Night Nurse
A nurse enlists the help of a petty criminal to foil a sinister plot to murder two children.
The Star
A washed-up movie queen finds romance, but still desires a comeback.
The Champ
An alcoholic ex-boxer struggles to provide a good living for his son.
These Three
Two schoolteachers and the man they both love face ruin when a malicious student cooks up a lie.
The Adventures of Tom Sawyer
Tom Sawyer and his pal Huckleberry Finn have great adventures on the Mississippi River, pretending to be pirates, attending their own funeral and witnessing a murder.
Mad About Music
A young woman at a girl's school in Switzerland makes up stories about, and writes herself letters, from an imaginary explorer-adventurer father, and is eventually put in a position where she has to produce him. Interesting things...
Nice Girl?
A young girl finds herself attracted to one of her father's business partners.
That's Sexploitation!
This documentary reveals the untold story of American cinema's gloriously sordid cinematic past.
Barefoot Boy
Other than a statement in the opening credits that the story owes its origin to a John Greenleaf Whittier poem, this film has little or no connection to the poem for which it shares its title. In this film, Kenneth Hale, a pampere...