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Virginia Cherrill (* 12. April 1908 in Carthage, Illinois; † 14. November 1996 in Santa Barbara, Kalifornien) war eine US-amerikanische Schauspielerin. Sie blieb hauptsächlich durch die Rolle des blinden Blumenmädchens in Charlie Chaplins Filmklassiker Lichter der Großstadt (1931) in Erinnerung.
Virginia Cherrill (April 12, 1908 – November 14, 1996) was an American actress best known for her role as the blind flower girl in Charlie Chaplin 's City Lights (1931). Early life. Virginia Cherrill was born on a farm in rural Carthage, Illinois to James E. and Blanche (née Wilcox) Cherrill. [1] .
Virginia Cherrill. Actress: City Lights. Actress in US and UK films of the early 1930s. Born on a farm, Cherrill was discovered by Charles Chaplin while sitting beside him at a boxing match in Los Angeles; he introduced himself at intermission and hired her for her debut in City Lights (1931).
Virginia Cherrill (* 12. April 1908 in Carthage, Illinois; † 14. November 1996 in Santa Barbara, Kalifornien) war eine US-amerikanische Schauspielerin. Sie blieb hauptsächlich durch die Rolle des blinden Blumenmädchens in Charlie Chaplins Filmklassiker Lichter der Großstadt (1931) in Erinnerung. Virginia Cherrill (1929) Oops something went ...
9. Feb. 2021 · Virginia Cherrill was Cary Grant's first wife and they married on 9th February 1934. Born on a farm, Cherrill was discovered by Charles Chaplin while sitting beside him at a boxing match in Los Angeles; he introduced himself at intermission and hired her for her debut in City Lights (1931).
18. Nov. 1996 · Virginia Cherrill, a 1930's actress who starred as a beautiful, blind flower girl in the classic Charlie Chaplin silent film ''City Lights'' (1931), died late Thursday in a hospital in Santa...
7. März 2019 · Chaplin had hired a woman with no acting experience, Virginia Cherrill, as his leading lady, the blind flower girl. It sounds quite bizarre now, but he chose her because he thought she played blind more attractively than the other actresses who auditioned – they rolled they eyes too far back in their heads it seems.
