

Cathy O'Donnell
Birthday
July 6, 1923 (46 years)
Place of Birth
Siluria, Alabama, USA
Known For
Acting
Biography
Cathy O'Donnell (July 6, 1923 – April 11, 1970) was an American actress, best known for her many roles in film-noir movies. While under contract with Samuel Goldwyn, O'Donnell made her debut in an uncredited role as a nightclub extra in Wonder Man (1945). Her first major role in The Best Years of Our Lives (1946), playing Wilma Cameron, the high-school sweetheart of double amputatee Homer Parrish, played by real-life World War II veteran/amputee Harold Russell. She was loaned out to RKO for one of her most memorable films, They Live by Night (1949) starring with Farley Granger, widely considered a classic of the noir genre and on the Guardian's list of the top ten noir films. The film was directed by Nicholas Ray. The two actors later re-teamed for another movie, Side Street (1950). Later O'Donnell starred in The Miniver Story (also 1950), as Judy Miniver and also had a supporting role in Detective Story (1951). She appeared as Barbara Waggoman, the love interest of James Stewart's character in the western The Man from Laramie (1955). Her final film role was the title character's sister Tirzah in William Wyler's 1959 Academy Award winning Best Picture Ben-Hur (1959). In the 1960s, she appeared in TV shows, playing mostly bit parts on shows such as Perry Mason, The Rebel and Man Without a Gun. Her last screen appearance was in 1964, in an episode of Bonanza. Description above from the Wikipedia article Cathy O'Donnell, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Cathy O'Donnell Movies & TV-shows on Netflix
Movies with Cathy O'Donnell
Ben-Hur
Nov 18, 1959
The Best Years of Our Lives
Dec 25, 1946
The Man from Laramie
Aug 19, 1955
Side Street
Mar 23, 1950
They Live by Night
Nov 1, 1949
Detective Story
Oct 24, 1951
The Amazing Mr. X
Jul 29, 1948
The Deerslayer
Sep 10, 1957
The Story of Mankind
Nov 8, 1957
The Miniver Story
Oct 26, 1950
Bury Me Dead
Oct 18, 1947
Never Trust a Gambler
Jul 13, 1951