Caroline Cooke Explained

Caroline Cooke
Birth Name:Caroline Frances Cooke
Birth Date:December 29, 1875
Birth Place:Illinois, U.S.
Death Place:Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Years Active:1913–1939
Spouse:Lorimer Johnston

Caroline Frances Cooke (December 29, 1875 – July 8, 1962) was an American silent film actress and screenwriter.

Biography

Career

Cooke was signed in 1913 and starred in about 15 films between 1913 and 1916. She had two brief roles twenty years after that, in 1926 and 1939. In 1939 she appeared in the classic Son of Frankenstein playing the role of Mrs. Neumüller.

She starred with Charlotte Burton in films such as Rose of San Juan which was her first motion picture. In 1914, she wrote the script for The Story of the Olive.

Filmography

This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Caroline Cooke".

Except where otherwise indicated, Everything.Explained.Today is © Copyright 2009-2024, A B Cryer, All Rights Reserved. Cookie policy.

YearTitleRoleOther notes
1913Rose of San JuanCredited as Caroline Cooke
The Sands of Time Credited as Caroline Cooke
Roses of YesterdayCredited as Caroline Cooke
A Daughter of the ConfederacyCredited as Caroline Cooke
1914Destinies FulfilledCredited as Caroline Cooke
At the Potter's WheelCredited as Caroline Cooke
A Blowout at Santa BananaCredited as Caroline Cooke
The Cricket on the HearthCredited as Caroline Cooke, credited as writer
The Call of the TraumereiCredited as Caroline Cooke
The Turning PointCredited as Caroline Cooke
The Last SupperCredited as Caroline Cooke
David Gray's EstateCredited as Caroline Cooke
The Story of the OliveOrtegas loverCredited as writer
The Navy AviatorCredited as Caroline Cooke
MetamorphosisCredited as Caroline Cooke
The Envoy Extraordinary
1915The Missing ClueCredited as Caroline Cooke
1916The Island of SurpriseMrs. CasselisCredited as Caroline Cooke
1926The BellsCatharineCredited as Caroline Frances Cooke
1939Son of Frankenstein Mrs. NeumüllerCredited as Caroline Cooke