Beverly Crane and her identical twin sister Betty Mae Crane, a dynamic duo of cinematic talents, were born in the picturesque west north-western capital city of Salt Lake City, Utah, on a Wednesday, specifically April 11, 1917. Beverly's illustrious career in film has been marked by a staggering 17 appearances, with a remarkable 15 of those films being collaborations with her identical twin sister Betty Mae Crane.
Their cinematic journey began with a string of films released in 1930, including "Doctor's Orders", "Dollar Dizzy", "Teacher's Pet", "Bigger and Better", "Looser Than Loose", "School's Out", "Another Fine Mess", and "High C's", showcasing their undeniable chemistry and comedic timing. The sisters' filmography continued to flourish in 1931 with "Blood and Thunder" and "Love Business", followed by "Love Fever" and "The Beast of the City" in 1932.
Their impressive filmography also includes "Moulin Rouge" (1934) and "Girl O' My Dreams" (1934),demonstrating their versatility and range as actresses. The sisters' final collaboration was the 1940 film "All Girl Revue", before Beverly went on to appear in two solo films: "Blonde Dynamite" (1950) and "Emergency Wedding" (1950).
