Paula Corday

Paula Corday

Deceased · Born: Oct 20, 1920 · Died: Nov 23, 1992

Personal Details

BornOct 20, 1920 Papeete, Tahiti

Biography

Paula Corday, a talented actress, entered this world on October 20, 1920, in the picturesque Papeete, Tahiti, a small island in French Polynesia, surrounded by the majestic Pacific Ocean. She was destined to make a mark on the entertainment industry, and her impressive filmography would soon attest to her remarkable abilities.

Throughout her career, Paula Corday appeared in a range of notable films, including the 1947 drama "The Exile," the 1945 crime thriller "The Falcon in San Francisco," and the 1946 action-packed "Dick Tracy vs. Cueball." Her versatility and range as an actress were evident in these and other roles, solidifying her position as a respected figure in the film industry.

Off-screen, Paula Corday's personal life was marked by a loving marriage to Harold Nebenzal, a union that would last a lifetime. Together, they shared many happy moments, and their bond was a testament to the enduring power of love and commitment.

Sadly, Paula Corday's life came to a close on November 23, 1992, in Century City, Los Angeles, California, USA. Her passing left behind a legacy of memorable performances, a loving family, and a community of fans who cherished her work.

Career

1954
1952
The Black Castle
The Black Castle as Countess Elga von Bruno
Because You're Mine
Because You're Mine as Francesca Landers
You for Me
You for Me as Lucille Brown
1951
The Sword of Monte Cristo
The Sword of Monte Cristo as Lady Christianne
Too Young to Kiss
Too Young to Kiss as Denise Dorcet
1947
The Exile
The Exile as Katie
1946
The Falcon's Alibi
The Falcon's Alibi as Joan Meredith
1945
The Body Snatcher
The Body Snatcher as Mrs. Marsh
1944
1943
The Adventures of a Rookie
The Adventures of a Rookie as Ruth - Party Guest
The Falcon and the Co-eds
The Falcon and the Co-eds as Marguerita Serena
Government Girl
Government Girl as Girl in Hotel Lobby (uncredited)
Mr. Lucky
Mr. Lucky as Girl (uncredited)