Dorothy Short

Dorothy Short

Deceased · Born: Jun 29, 1915 · Died: Jun 4, 1963

Personal Details

BornJun 29, 1915 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA

Biography

Dorothy Short, a talented actress, was born on June 29, 1915, in the vibrant city of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA, a place known for its rich history, cultural attractions, and iconic landmarks like Independence Hall and the Liberty Bell.

She began her career in the entertainment industry, making a name for herself in the world of acting, with a notable presence in several films during the 1930s. Her most famous roles include Reefer Madness (1938),a classic comedy-drama film that has since become a cult classic, Code of the Cactus (1939),a western film that showcased her impressive acting skills, and Daughter of the Tong (1939),a crime drama that further solidified her position as a talented actress of her time.

In her personal life, Dorothy Short was married to the renowned actor and director, Dave O'Brien, with whom she shared a deep love and a long-lasting partnership.

Tragically, Dorothy Short's life was cut short when she passed away on June 4, 1963, in the bustling city of Los Angeles, California, USA, a place known for its bright lights, glamorous movie studios, and endless opportunities. Despite her untimely death, Dorothy Short left behind a lasting legacy in the world of cinema, and her memory continues to be celebrated by fans of classic films and the entertainment industry as a whole.

Career

1956
Savage Fury
Savage Fury as Mona Andrews
1942
Bullets for Bandits
Bullets for Bandits as Dakota Brown
1941
Spooks Run Wild
Spooks Run Wild as Linda Mason
1940
Phantom Rancher
Phantom Rancher as Ann Markham
Frontier Crusader
Frontier Crusader as Jenny Mason
Pony Post
Pony Post as Alice Goodwin
1939
Daughter of the Tong
Daughter of the Tong as Marion Morgan
1938
Assassin of Youth
Assassin of Youth as Marjorie 'Marge' Barry
Heart of Arizona
Heart of Arizona as Jacqueline Starr
1937
1936
More Than a Secretary
More Than a Secretary as Ann (uncredited)
1935