
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Anita Page (August 4, 1910 – September 6, 2008), born Anita Evelyn Pomares, was an American film actress who reached stardom in the last years of the silent film era. She became a highly popular young star, reportedly receiving the most fan mail of anyone on the MGM lot. Page was referred to as "a blond, blue-eyed Latin" and "the girl with the most beautiful face in Hollywood" in the 1920s. She retired from acting in 1936 at the age of 23.
In a 2004 interview with author Scott Feinberg, Page claimed that her refusal to meet demands for sexual favors by MGM head of production Irving Thalberg, supported by studio chief Louis B. Mayer, is what truly ended her career. She said that Mayer colluded with the other studio bosses to ban her and other uncooperative actresses from finding work.
Page returned to acting sixty years later in 1996, and appeared in four films in the 2000s. She died in September 2008 at the age of 98.

Joan Crawford: The Ultimate Movie Star
2002 · as Self - Actress / Crawford Co-Star

The Broadway Melody
1929 · as Queenie Mahoney

Jungle Bride
1933 · as Doris Evans

Caught Short
1930 · as Genevieve Jones

Our Modern Maidens
1929 · as Kentucky

Our Blushing Brides
1930 · as Connie Blair

Skyscraper Souls
1932 · as Jenny LeGrande

Free and Easy
1930 · as Elvira

Speedway
1929 · as Patricia 'Pat' Bonner

Hollywood: The Dream Factory
1972 · as Self (archive footage)

Sidewalks of New York
1931 · as Margie

The Big Parade of Comedy
1964 · as Vivian Truffle in 'Reducing' (archive footage) (uncredited)

Are You Listening?
1932 · as Sally O'Neil

Telling the World
1928 · as Chrystal Malone

Navy Blues
1929 · as Alice Brown

The Hollywood Revue of 1929
1929 · as Self

A Kiss for Cinderella
1925

War Nurse
1930 · as Joy Meadows