Virginia Field
About
Biography
Filmography
Family & Companions
Notes
Chose stage name Virginia in honor of distant relative Robert E Lee's home state.
Biography
British-born blonde second lead of the 1930s and 40s who, after a brief stage career and appearances in a few British features, moved to Hollywood in 1935; after an impressive American debut as a frisky barmaid in "Lloyds of London" (1936) she was soon typecast as the "other woman" in numerous films. Field was featured in "Captain Fury" (1939), "Waterloo Bridge" (1940) and "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court" (1949) and also appeared in the "Mr. Moto" series of detective films as well as "Charlie Chan at Monte Carlo" (1937). Her first husband was actor Paul Douglas and her third was actor Willard Parker.
Filmography
Cast (Feature Film)
Art Director (Feature Film)
Art Department (Feature Film)
Production Designer (Feature Film)
Film Production - Main (Feature Film)
Misc. Crew (Feature Film)
Cast (Special)
Art Director (Special)
Life Events
1933
Appeared on London stage with Leslie Howard in "This Side Idolatry"
1934
Film debut, "The Lady Is Willing"
1935
Moved to US and appeared in screen test as a favor to another actor; Field was hired instead of the friend; signed by 20th Century-Fox (date approximate)
1942
Starred in the Broadway comedy "The Doughgirls"
1948
Appeared in Moss Hart comedy "Light Up the Sky" on Broadway
1964
Last feature film, "The Earth Dies Screaming"
Videos
Movie Clip
Trailer
Family
Companions
Bibliography
Notes
Chose stage name Virginia in honor of distant relative Robert E Lee's home state.