Bio

As Wilma Francis, this dark-haired starlet began her screen career as a chorus girl at Warner Bros. and later played second leads in quite a few potboilers. She is perhaps better known as Marlo Dwyer, the alias she used in such well-remembered low-budget thrillers as The Man With Two Lives (1942) and Missing Women (1951). In between her many screen assignments, Francis/Dwyer took time out to appear in the 1946 Broadway show Loco and later popped up on such television series as Stories of the Century and Cannon.
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Wilma Francis
March 25, 1908 - September 28, 1999 (aged 91)
Paterson, New Jersey, USA

Bio

As Wilma Francis, this dark-haired starlet began her screen career as a chorus girl at Warner Bros. and later played second leads in quite a few potboilers. She is perhaps better known as Marlo Dwyer, the alias she used in such well-remembered low-budget thrillers as The Man With Two Lives (1942) and Missing Women (1951). In between her many screen assignments, Francis/Dwyer took time out to appear in the 1946 Broadway show Loco and later popped up on such television series as Stories of the Century and Cannon.

Appears In

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Crossfire poster art
Caged poster art
The Sniper poster art
A Life of Her Own poster art
Follow Me Quietly poster art
Wonder Bar poster art
Trade Winds poster art
Dangerous Mission poster art
Walk Softly, Stranger poster art
Guest Wife poster art
Man with Two Lives poster art
Blondie Goes to College poster art
Bank Alarm poster art
Short Grass poster art
Too Many Women poster art
Borrowed Hero poster art
Her First Romance poster art
South of Santa Fe poster art
Stolen Paradise poster art
Missing Women poster art
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