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Birthday
December 28, 1916
Day of Death
1999-10-06
(82 years old)
Place of Birth
Pasco, Washington, USA
Also Known As
Mary Alice Wrixon
Maris Wrixan
Maris Wrixon Fehr
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Maris Wrixon (December 28, 1916 – October 6, 1999) was an American film and television actress. She appeared in over 50 films between 1939 and 1951. Between 1940 and 1942, Wrixon appeared in 29 films at Warner Bros., alternating between uncredited parts (in films including High Sierra and Dark Victory) and supporting roles. Wrixon worked primarily in B-movies and, in addition to her Warners films, in films produced by Poverty Row studios such as Monogram Pictures. Monogram released the film in which The New York Times says "horror fans remember her best," The Ape, which starred Boris Karloff.
1967
1951
1948
1947
1946
1945
1944
1943
1942
1941
1940
Santa Fe Trail
as Girl at Wedding (uncredited)
Lady with Red Hair
as Miss Annie Ellis (uncredited)
Knute Rockne All American
as Telephone Operator (uncredited)
The Ape
as Frances Clifford
The Man Who Talked Too Much
as Roscoe's Secretary
Cinderella's Feller
as Fairy Godmother
Saturday's Children
as 2nd Nurse - City Hospital (uncredited)
'Til We Meet Again
as Girl (uncredited)
Alice in Movieland
as Operator (uncredited)
Calling Philo Vance
as Long-Distance Operator (uncredited)
1939
Private Detective
as First Telephone Operator (uncredited)
A Child Is Born
as Information Girl (uncredited)
The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex
as Lady of the Court (uncredited)
British Intelligence
as Dorothy Bennett
Jeepers Creepers
as Connie Durant
No Place to Go
as Mrs. Washburn
Dust Be My Destiny
as Switchboard Operator (uncredited)
Ride, Cowboy, Ride
as Laura Ramsey
Each Dawn I Die
as Girl in Car (uncredited)
Daughters Courageous
as Girl at Beach (uncredited)
Code of the Secret Service
as Saxby's Secretary (uncredited)
Dark Victory
as Judith's Friend (uncredited)
The Adventures of Jane Arden
as Martha Blanton
Off the Record
as Telephone Operator (uncredited)