Colleen Moore
Colleen Moore, the "Girl with the Auburn Hair," starred in silent films like "Flaming Youth" and co-founded "Moore-MacAlpin" production company.
Kathleen Morrison
Movie Actress
August 19, 1900
Leo
January 25, 1988
87
Port Huron, Michigan
Colleen Moore, born Kathleen Morrison, left an indelible mark on the entertainment industry during the silent film era. Her rise to fame began in 1923 with her captivating performance in “Flaming Youth,” solidifying her status as a Hollywood sensation. Moore’s talent and charm shone through in numerous successful films throughout the 1920s, including “The Perfect Flapper” and “It.”
Beyond her acting prowess, Moore made significant contributions to fashion and popular culture. She became a style icon, embodying the flapper aesthetic of the era with her signature bobbed haircut. Moore’s influence extended beyond the silver screen as she actively supported charitable causes and served as a founding member of the Motion Picture & Television Fund.
In her later years, Moore pursued her passion for collecting dolls, amassing an impressive collection of over 3,000 dolls. She passed away in 1988, leaving behind a legacy as a trailblazing actress, trendsetter, and philanthropist. Colleen Moore remains an enduring symbol of the golden age of Hollywood.