Doris Dowling (1923-2004) | Stars of world cinema

Doris Downling (1923-2004) American actress of world cinema. Born in Detroit, Michigan on May 15, 1923. She began her career in small parts in Broadway musicals, then moved to Hollywood with her older sister Constance. After appearing in a few small roles, she auditioned for the Billy Wilder drama The Lost Days (1945) and won the part of Gloria. She later starred in George Marshall's Blue Dahlia (1946). In 1948 Dino De Laurentiis called her to Italy for the role of Francesca in the acclaimed film "Riso amaro" directed by Giuseppe De Santis, the first of a series of films that the actress shot in Italy in the forties, until Othello (1952). , directed by and starring Orson Welles. Doris Dowling in the 40s Returning permanently to the United States, Doris worked primarily in television until the late 1980s, when she retired. Died June 18, 2004 Filmography – partial tab Giorni perduti, directed by Billy Wilder (1945) The Blue Dahlia, directed by George Marshall (1946) The Crinsom Key, directed by Eugene Forde (1947) The Emperor Waltz, directed by Billy Wilder (1948) Riso amaro, directed by Giuseppe De Santis (1949) Sarumba, directed by Marion Gering (1950) Alina, directed by Giorgio Pàstina (1950) Cuori sul mare, directed by Giorgio Bianchi (1950) Otello, directed by Orson Welles (1952) The Car, directed by Elliot Silverstein (1977) Dubbing in Italian films Rosetta Calavetta in Giorni perduti Lydia Simoneschi in La dalia azzurra Andreina Pagnani in Riso amaro Gabriella Genta in La macchina nera The exclusivity on this page is dated April 3, 2023 _____________ Albanian cinematography in activity since 2013