Trudy Marshall
Atriz
1922-02-14 – 2004-05-23 · Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA
Gertrude Madeline "Trudy" Marshall was an American actress and model.
A popular magazine cigarette girl during her modeling days for Harry Conover, Marshall was at different times "The Old Gold Girl", "The Chesterfield Girl", and "The Lucky Strike Girl".
Marshall was signed by 20th Century-Fox in 1942 and groomed in bit parts. She played a featured role in the World War II war drama The Fighting Sullivans, the true story of a family that lost all five enlisted sons in the sinking of the USS Juneau off Guadalcanal in November 1942. Marshall played the surviving sister Genevieve.
Taking roles as a decorative ingenue for a time, Marshall later played the "other woman" in a few features. Semi-retired by the 1960s, she returned very infrequently to Hollywood. She appeared in the movie Once Is Not Enough with her daughter Deborah Raffin. Marshall was the hostess of her own radio and TV show in the 1980s in which she interviewed stars who attended special Hollywood event.
- O Diabo Disse Não (1943) — Jane Van Cleve - Jack's Wife (uncredited)
- O Solar de Dragonwyck (1946) — Elizabeth Van Borden
- O Gordo e o Magro - Mestres de Baile (1943) — Trudy Harlan
- Mergulho no Inferno (1943) — Telephone Operator
- The Fighting Sullivans (1944) — Genevieve 'Gen' Sullivan
- Uma Vez Só Não Basta (1975) — Myrna
- Sonharei com Você (1951) — Frankie Mason (uncredited)
- Mais Forte que a Vida (1944) — Mrs. Ross
- Key Witness (1947) — Marge Andrews
- Minha Secretária Brasileira (1942) — Marilyn Crothers (uncredited)
- The Dolly Sisters (1945) — Lenora Baldwin
- Turbilhão (1943) — Girl Friend
- Circumstantial Evidence (1945) — Agnes Hannon
- Mark of the Gorilla (1950) — Barbara Bentley
- Boston Blackie and the Law (1946) — Irene
- The Fuller Brush Man (1948) — Sara Franzen
- Conflito Sentimental (1946) — Ruth
- Alias Mr. Twilight (1946) — Corky Corcoran
- Married Too Young (1962) — Susan Newton
- Roger Touhy, Gangster (1944) — Gloria
- Too Many Winners (1947) — Phyllis Hamilton
- Ladies of Washington (1944) — Carol Northrup
- Talk About a Lady (1946) — Toni Marlowe
- Disaster (1948) — Jerry Hansford