
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Kay Francis (January 13, 1905 – August 26, 1968) was an American stage and film actress. After a brief period on Broadway in the late 1920s, she moved to film and achieved her greatest success between 1930 and 1936, when she was the number one female star at the Warner Brothers studio, and the highest paid American film actress. Some of her film related material and personal papers are available to scholars and researchers in the Wesleyan University Cinema Archives. Description above from the Wikipedia article Kay Francis,licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Let's Go Native

William Powell: A True Gentleman

極楽特急

One Way Passage

The White Angel

In Name Only

The Vice Squad

I Found Stella Parish

Breakdowns of 1939

Show-Business at War

Women in the Wind

Complicated Women

Street of Chance

The Cocoanuts

Jewel Robbery

Wife Wanted

Hollywood Out-takes and Rare Footage

King of the Underworld

Girls About Town

Play Girl

The False Madonna

Blow-Ups of 1947

Four Jills in a Jeep

Another Dawn

First Lady

Behind the Make-Up

My Bill

Confession

Stolen Holiday

Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?

Raffles

When the Daltons Rode

Allotment Wives

Charley's Aunt

Always in My Heart

Dangerous Curves

Paramount on Parade

Between Us Girls

Breakdowns of 1937

It's a Date

Wonder Bar

Guilty Hands

Mary Stevens, M.D.

The Marriage Playground

Stranded

Storm at Daybreak

Women Are Like That

British Agent

Secrets of an Actress

Mandalay

Little Men

Living on Velvet

24 Hours

Gentlemen of the Press

Give Me Your Heart

Strangers in Love

Passion Flower

Man Wanted

Divorce

Comet Over Broadway

Things You Never See on the Screen

For the Defense

The Keyhole

Breakdowns of 1938

Cynara

The Feminine Touch

The House on 56th Street

I Loved a Woman

The Man Who Lost Himself

Street of Women

Dr. Monica

The Virtuous Sin

The Goose and the Gander

Ladies' Man

A Notorious Affair

Transgression

Scandal Sheet

Illusion

Breakdowns of 1936

Hidden Hollywood II: More Treasures from the 20th Century Fox Vaults