Mabel Poulton
From Wikipedia Mabel Lilian Poulton (29 July 1901 – 21 December 1994) was an English film actress, popular in Britain during the era of silent films. Born in Bethnal Green, London, England, Poulton worked as a stenographer and entered films by chance. Her first role in George Pearson's Nothing Else Matters (1920) was opposite Betty Balfour, who was also making her debut, and the film was a success. Over the next several years, Poulton was cast in a succession of roles, and usually played feisty or mischievous characters. A petite blonde, she also became well regarded for her fashion style, and was a highly recognisable celebrity. In 1928, she starred in The Constant Nymph by Adrian Brunel and received excellent reviews for her performance.[4] By the end of the decade she was considered to be one of Britain's leading screen actresses along with Balfour, and was described by critics as Balfour's only serious rival. However the advent of sound film brought a premature end to Poulton's film career.
Known for
ActingBirthday
July 29, 1901Deathday
December 21, 1994Gender
FemaleKnown Movie Credits
14Place of birth
London, England, UKCast credits
The Constant Nymph
Tessa SangerCrown v. Stevens
MamieThe Alley Cat
PollyThe Silent House
T'MalaChildren of Chance
MollyHeart of an Actress
Helen TaylorPalais De Danse
No. 16The Return of the Rat
Escape!
The Girl in Hyde ParkStar Impersonations
Mary PickfordTaxi for Two
MollyThe Glad Eye
Suzanne