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50+ Fabulous Moments Of Barbara La Marr from Classical Movies of 1920s

Barbara La Marr was a famous film actress who worked in 27 films in just six years. She started her career as a dancer in New York City. After that, she moved to Los Angeles with her husband and became a screenplay writer for Fox Film. Her screen debut was in “Harriet and the Piper” (1920). She had a small role in “The Nut (1921)” and “The Three Musketeers” (1921), after that she quickly graduated to starring roles in “Arabian Love,” “Domestic Relations,” “Trifling Woman,” and “The Prisoner of Zenda,” all released in 1922. Barbara was arrested for dancing in a burlesque show when she was 14, and the judge who was hearing her case gave remarks which lead to her eventual screen nickname. The judge said she was “too beautiful to be alone in a big city, alone and unprotected.” She earned the title “The Girl Who Is Too Beautiful.” Barbara La Marr was officially married four times, although some sources claim that the actual number is five. La Marr partied long hours and got very little sleep during the peak of her career. In addition to drinking, drugs, and lack of sleep, La Marr went on several extreme crash diets to lose weight during the last two years of her life. Below is a gallery of amazing photographs of beautiful Barbara La Marr from classical movies of the 1920s, compiled by Bygonely.

#1 Barbara La Marr in “The Heart of a Siren”, 1925

#2 Barbara La Marr in “Strangers of the Night”, 1923

#3 Barbara, Conway Tearle, and Charles De Roche in “The White Moth”, 1924

#5 Barbara La Marr Warner Baxter and John Gilbert in “St. Elmo”, 1923

#6 Barbara La Marr and Robert Ellis in “The Girl from Montmartre”, 1926

#7 Barbara La Marr, Ramon Novarro and Stuart Holmes in “The Prisoner of Zenda”, 1922

#12 Barbara La Marr in “The Heart of a Siren”, 1925

#13 Barbara La Marr in “The Heart of a Siren”, 1925

#14 Barbara La Marr in “The Heart of a Siren”, 1925

#15 Barbara La Marr with Ramon Novarro in “Trifling Women”, 1922

#16 Barbara La Marr in “The heart of Siren”, 1925

#17 Barbara La Marr in “The Shooting of Dan McGrew”, 1924

#19 Barbara with William V. Mong in “Thy Name Is Woman”, 1924

#20 Barbara La Marr with With “Richard Tucker in Poor Men’s Wives”, 1923

#21 Barbara La Marr with With “Richard Tucker in Poor Men’s Wives”, 1923

#22 Barbara La Marr with Ramon Novarro in “Thy Name Is Women”, 1924

#24 Barbara La Marr with Robert Ellis in “The Girl from Montmartre”, 1926

#25 Barbara La Marr with Lionel Barrymore in “The Eternal City”, 1923

#26 Barbara La Marr with Ramon Novarro in “Thy Name Is Woman”, 1924

#27 Barbara La Marr with Wallace MacDonald in “Thy Name Is Woman”, 1924

#28 Barbara La Marr with Ramon Novarro in “The Prisoner of Zenda”, 1922

#30 On the set of “Thy Name Is Women”, 1924 with Fred Niblo and co-stars Wallace MacDonald, Ramon Novarro, and William V. Mong.

#31 Barbara La Marr in ” The Prisoner of Zenda”, 1922

#33 Barbara La Marr in “The Prisoner of Zenda”, 1922 with with Stuart Holmes (on her right) and Ramon Novarro (on right in foreground)

#34 Barbara La Marr with George Marion in “The White Moneky”, 1925

#35 Barbara La Marr and Charles De Roche in “The White Moth”, 1924

#37 Barbara La Marr with Percy Marmont (center), and Lew Cody (on right) in “The Shooting of Dan McGrew”, 1924

#38 Barbara La Marr in “The Shooting of Dan McGrew”, 1924

#39 Barbara La Marr and Earle Williams in “The Eternal Struggle”, 1923

#40 Barbara La Marr in “Strangers of the Night”, 1923

#41 Barbara La Marr in “The Prisoner of Zenda”, 1922 with Stuart Holmes (standing) as Black Michael, and Ramon Novarro (seated, center) as Rupert of Hentzau

#44 Barbara La Marr and Lewis Stone in “The Girl from Montmartre”, 1926

#45 Barbara La Marr and William V. Mong in “Thy Name is Woman”, 1924

#46 Barbara La Marr in “The Girl from Montmartre”, 1926 with E. H. Calvert (on left), and Lewis Stone

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Written by Aurora Hale

I am a blogger, entrepreneur and small business coach. I'm an introvert and cat lover. My favourite hobbies are breakfast, lunch, and dinner.

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