
Biography
Frances Marion Dee (November 26, 1909 – March 6, 2004) was an American screen and television actress. She starred opposite Maurice Chevalier in the early talkie musical Playboy of Paris (1930). She starred in the film An American Tragedy (1931) in a role later recreated by Elizabeth Taylor in the 1951 re-titled remake A Place in the Sun. She also had a prominent role in the classic 1943 Val Lewton psychological horror film I Walked With a Zombie. Dee was the wife of Hollywood star Joel McCrea.
Acted in 51
1950s
- 1954
Gypsy Colt
Em MacWade
- 1953
Mister Scoutmaster
Helen Jordan
- 1952
Because of You
Susan Arnold
- 1951
Reunion in Reno
Mrs. Doris Linaker
- 1950
1940s
- 1948
- 1947
The Private Affairs of Bel Ami
Marie de Varenne
- 1945
Patrick the Great
Lynn Andrews
- 1943
Happy Land
Agnes Marsh
- 1942
Meet the Stewarts
Candace "Candy" Goodwin
- 1941
A Man Betrayed
Sabra Cameron
So Ends Our Night
Marie Steiner
1930s
- 1939
Coast Guard
Nancy Bliss
- 1938
If I Were King
Katherine de Vaucelles
- 1937
- 1936
Half Angel
Allison Lang
- 1935
The Gay Deception
Mirabel
- 1934
Coming Out Party
Joyce 'Joy' Stanhope
Keep 'Em Rolling
Marjorie Deane
- 1933
Blood Money
Elaine Talbart
One Man's Journey
Joan Stockton
Headline Shooter
Jane Mallory
The Silver Cord
Hester
King of the Jungle
Ann Rogers
The Crime of the Century
Doris Brandt
- 1932
The Night of June 13
Ginger Blake
Love is a Racket
Mary Wodehouse
The Strange Case of Clara Deane
Nancy Deane
This Reckless Age
Lois Ingals
- 1931
Nice Women
Jerry Girard
Rich Man's Folly
Ann Trumbull
An American Tragedy
Sondra Finchley
Caught
Kate Winslow
June Moon
Edna Baker
- 1930
Along Came Youth
Elinor
Playboy of Paris
Yvonne Philibert
Monte Carlo
Receptionist (uncredited)
A Man from Wyoming
Nurse (uncredited)
True to the Navy
Girl at Table (uncredited)
1920s
- 1929
Words and Music
Co-Ed (uncredited)
Appearances5
2000s
- 2003
Complicated Women
Self - Interviewee
1980s
- 1988
The Making of a Legend: Gone with the Wind
Self (archive footage)
- 1982
Night of 100 Stars
Self
1940s
- 1941
Hedda Hopper's Hollywood No. 1
Self (uncredited)
1930s
- 1933
Hollywood on Parade No. A-6
Self