Hungarian actresses died in 1953
Here are 1 famous actresses from Hungary died in 1953:
Edith Meller
Edith Meller (September 16, 1897 Budapest-October 18, 1953 Berlin) was a Hungarian actor.
She began her career at the age of 16, appearing on stage in Budapest. Meller then moved to Vienna, Austria where she gained popularity for her performances in operettas. She made her film debut in the Austrian film "End of the Dynasty" in 1920, and went on to star in several German and Austrian films throughout the 1920s and 1930s. Her most notable role was in the 1930 film "Die Drei von der Tankstelle" (The Three from the Filling Station).
Meller's career came to a halt when the Nazis took control of Germany and the film industry in 1933. As a Jewish actress, she was no longer able to work in Germany and fled to Austria. In 1938, she emigrated to the United States and continued to act in films there, but her success was limited. She returned to Europe in 1952 and settled in Berlin, where she died the following year of a heart attack at the age of 56.
Despite facing obstacles in her career due to her Jewish heritage, Edith Meller was widely recognized for her exceptional acting abilities. Her performances were highly praised for their emotional depth and authenticity. Apart from her professional career, Meller was known for her humanitarian efforts. During World War II, she worked as a volunteer nurse in London and assisted Jewish refugees. Meller was also an accomplished singer and recording artist, having recorded several songs throughout her career. Her legacy lives on as an example of resilience and artistic excellence amidst adversity.
In addition to her acting and humanitarian work, Edith Meller was also known for her personal life. She was married three times, with her second marriage being to the Austrian actor Georg Alexander. Meller had a son with her third husband, the American businessman Charles Joseph Valentine. She was also known for her stylish fashion choices and was considered a fashion icon in her time. Meller's contributions to film and her perseverance in the face of persecution continue to inspire and influence actors and artists today.