Lillian Bond
Birthday:
Not Available
Birthplace:
Not Available
Born and educated in England (where she studied the "oratorical arts"), Lillian Bond won a beauty contest on her home turf in 1926. Shortly afterward, she came to New York, where she was hired for The Ziegfeld Follies. Brought to Hollywood as a "WAMPAS Baby Star" in 1932, Lillian was prominently cast in such films as The Old Dark House (1932) and Fireman Save My Child (1932), where her refined British accent provided a unique contrast to the gold-digging characters she was required to play. One of Lillian Bond's last sizeable roles was as Lily Langtry in the closing scenes of The Westerner (1940).
Highest Rated Movies
-
100%
-
100%
-
96%
-
94%
Filmography
MOVIES
| RATING | TITLE | CREDIT | BOX OFFICE | YEAR |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No Score Yet | Pirates of Tripoli |
|
— | 1955 |
| No Score Yet | Man in the Attic |
|
— | 1953 |
| No Score Yet | The Maze |
|
— | 1953 |
| 80% | The Sniper |
|
— | 1952 |
| No Score Yet | The Big Trees |
|
— | 1952 |
| No Score Yet | That Forsyte Woman |
|
— | 1949 |
| No Score Yet | Nocturne |
|
— | 1946 |
| 100% | The Jolson Story |
|
— | 1946 |
| 93% | The Picture of Dorian Gray |
|
— | 1945 |
| 100% | The Westerner |
|
— | 1940 |
| No Score Yet | The Housekeeper's Daughter |
|
— | 1939 |
| 94% | The Women |
|
— | 1939 |
| No Score Yet | The Bishop Misbehaves |
|
— | 1935 |
| 80% | China Seas |
|
— | 1935 |
| No Score Yet | Dirty Work |
|
— | 1933 |
| No Score Yet | Double Harness |
|
— | 1933 |
| No Score Yet | Hot Pepper |
|
— | 1933 |
| No Score Yet | Take a Chance |
|
— | 1933 |
| No Score Yet | Pick-Up |
|
— | 1933 |
| No Score Yet | Air Mail |
|
— | 1932 |
| No Score Yet | Hot Saturday |
|
— | 1932 |
| 96% | The Old Dark House |
|
— | 1932 |
| No Score Yet | Fireman, Save My Child |
|
— | 1932 |
| No Score Yet | High Pressure |
|
— | 1932 |
| No Score Yet | Beauty and the Boss |
|
— | 1932 |
| No Score Yet | The Squaw Man (The White Man) |
|
— | 1931 |
Quotes from Lillian Bond's Characters
| Monica Page: | "I suppose you know its common gossip that she married you for your money," she said to John Fletcher. |
| Monica Page: | [to John Fletcher] I suppose you know its common gossip that she married you for your money. |