
Ida Lupino
- Known for
- Acting
- Born
- February 4, 1918
- Died
- August 3, 1995
- Birthplace
- Camberwell, London, UK
Ida Lupino (4 February 1918 – 3 August 1995) was an English-American film actress and director, and a pioneer among women filmmakers. In her 48-year career, she appeared in 59 films and directed seven others. She also appeared in serial television programmes 58 times and directed 50 other episodes. In addition, she contributed as a writer to five films and four TV episodes. Description above from the Wikipedia article Ida Lupino, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Filmography

The Women Who Run Hollywood 2016
as Self (archive footage)

Early Directors on Directing 2009
as Self

Sam Peckinpah's West: Legacy of a Hollywood Renegade 2004
as Self (archive footage)
- Pulp Cinema
Pulp Cinema 2001
as Self (archive footage)

Calling the Shots 1988
as Self (archive footage)

My Boys Are Good Boys 1978
as Bess Morton

The Food of the Gods 1976
as Mrs. Skinner

The Devil’s Rain 1975
as Mrs. Preston

Swan Song 1974
as Edna Basket Brown

The Letters 1973
as Mrs. Forrester

I Love a Mystery 1973
as Randolph Cheyne

Female Artillery 1973
as Martha Lindstrom

The Strangers in 7A 1972
as Iris Sawyer

Deadhead Miles 1972
as Ida Lupino

Junior Bonner 1972
as Elvira Bonner

Women in Chains 1972
as Claire Tyson

Backtrack! 1969
as Mama Dolores (archive footage)

The Trouble with Angels 1966
Director

Strange Intruder 1956
as Alice Carmichael

While the City Sleeps 1956
as Mildred Donner
- No. 5 Checked Out
No. 5 Checked Out 1956
Story, Director

Dark Meeting 1956
as Billie

The Big Knife 1955
as Marion Castle

Women's Prison 1955
as Amelia van Zandt

Private Hell 36 1954
as Lilli Marlowe, Writer

The Bigamist 1953
as Phyllis Martin, Director

Jennifer 1953
as Agnes Langley

The Hitch-Hiker 1953
Director, Screenplay

Beware, My Lovely 1952
as Helen Gordon

On Dangerous Ground 1951
as Mary Malden, Director

Hard, Fast and Beautiful! 1951
as Seabright Tennis Match Spectator (uncredited), Director

The Screen Director 1951
as Self (archive footage) (uncredited)

Outrage 1950
as Country Dance Attendee (uncredited), Screenplay, Director

Woman in Hiding 1950
as Deborah Chandler Clark

Never Fear 1950
Director, Screenplay, Producer

Not Wanted 1949
Screenplay, Producer, Director

Lust for Gold 1949
as Julia Thomas

Road House 1948
as Lily Stevens

Escape Me Never 1947
as Gemma Smith

Deep Valley 1947
as Libby Saul

The Man I Love 1946
as Petey Brown

Okay for Sound 1946
Actor

Devotion 1946
as Emily Brontë

Pillow to Post 1945
as Jean Howard

Hollywood Canteen 1944
as Self

In Our Time 1944
as Jennifer Whittredge

Thank Your Lucky Stars 1943
as Self

Forever and a Day 1943
as Jenny Jones

The Hard Way 1943
as Helen Chernen

Life Begins at Eight-Thirty 1942
as Kathy Thomas

Moontide 1942
as Anna

Ladies in Retirement 1941
as Ellen Creed

Out of the Fog 1941
as Stella Goodwin

The Sea Wolf 1941
as Ruth Webster

High Sierra 1941
as Marie

They Drive by Night 1940
as Lana Carlsen

The Light That Failed 1939
as Bessie Broke

The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes 1939
as Ann Brandon

The Lady and the Mob 1939
as Lila Thorne

The Lone Wolf Spy Hunt 1939
as Val Carson

Fight for Your Lady 1937
as Marietta

Artists & Models 1937
as Paula Sewell

Let's Get Married 1937
as Paula Quinn

Sea Devils 1937
as Doris Malone

The Gay Desperado 1936
as Jane

Yours for the Asking 1936
as Gert Malloy

One Rainy Afternoon 1936
as Monique Pelerin

Anything Goes 1936
as Hope Harcourt

La Fiesta de Santa Barbara 1935
as Self

Peter Ibbetson 1935
as Agnes

Smart Girl 1935
as Pat Reynolds

Paris in Spring 1935
as Mignon de Charelle

Ready for Love 1934
as Marigold Tate

Come On, Marines! 1934
as Esther Smith-Hamilton

Search for Beauty 1934
as Barbara Hilton

Prince of Arcadia 1933
as The Princess

High Finance 1933
as Jill

I Lived with You 1933
as Ada Wallis

Money for Speed 1933
as Jane

The Ghost Camera 1933
as Mary Elton
- Her First Affaire
Her First Affaire 1932
as Ann Brent
- The Love Race
The Love Race 1931
as (uncredited)
Credits from TMDB.