Maris Wrixon
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Maris Wrixon (December 28, 1916 – October 6, 1999) was an American film and television actress. She appeared in over 50 films between 1939 and 1951. Between 1940 and 1942, Wrixon appeared in 29 films at Warner Bros., alternating between uncredited parts (in films including High Sierra and Dark Victory) and supporting roles. Wrixon worked primarily in...
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Maris Wrixon (December 28, 1916 – October 6, 1999) was an American film and television actress. She appeared in over 50 films between 1939 and 1951. Between 1940 and 1942, Wrixon appeared in 29 films at Warner Bros., alternating between uncredited parts (in films including High Sierra and Dark Victory) and supporting roles. Wrixon worked primarily in...
Known For
The Graduate
as Welcoming Party Guest (uncredited)
The Ape
as Frances Clifford
British Intelligence
as Dorothy Bennett
Cast Credits
The Graduate
as Welcoming Party Guest (uncredited)
As You Were
as WAC
Highway 13
as Mary Hadley
The Saxon Charm
as Mrs. McCarthy
Hollywood Wonderland
as Western Heroine (clip from "Ride, Cowboy, Ride", 1939) (uncredited)
The Glass Alibi
as Linda Vale
The Face of Marble
as Linda Sinclair
Black Market Babies
as Helen Roberts
This Love of Ours
as Evelyn
White Pongo
as Pamela Bragdon
The Master Key
as Dorothy Newton
Trail to Gunsight
as Mary Wagner
Waterfront
as Freda Hauser
Phantom Lady
as Blonde (uncredited)
Women in Bondage
as Grete Ziegler
Silent Witness
as Betty Higgins, Special Investigator
The Old Homestead
as Mary Jo Weaver
Sons of the Pioneers
as Louise Harper
Spy Ship
as Sue Mitchell
Bullets for O'Hara
as Elaine Standish
Sunset in Wyoming
as Wilmetta 'Billie' Wentworth
Million Dollar Baby
as Diana Bennett
A Shot in the Dark
as Helen Armstrong
Footsteps in the Dark
as June Brewster
The Case of the Black Parrot
as Sandy Vantine
Santa Fe Trail
as Girl at Wedding (uncredited)
Lady with Red Hair
as Miss Annie Ellis (uncredited)
Knute Rockne All American
as Telephone Operator (uncredited)
The Ape
as Frances Clifford
The Man Who Talked Too Much
as Roscoe's Secretary