Vivian Gibson

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Vivian Gibson around 1926 on a photograph by Alexander Binder

Vivian Gibson (born May 14, 1893 in Liverpool , England ; † May 9, 1981 in Vienna , Austria ; as Lavinia Seraphine Gibson ) was a British actress .

Life

Vivian Gibson received dance training in her hometown of London and has been on stage as a dancer since she was a child. Film appearances followed since the First World War . The German show stage impresario Rudolf Nelson signed her as a 24-year-old and brought her to Berlin . In parallel to her stage appearances, Vivian Gibson also starred in German films from 1922. She made her breakthrough in 1925 with Countess Mariza . Vivian Gibson's film career ended in 1932 after a single attempt at a sound film.

Filmography (selection)

  • 1916: Odd Charges
  • 1921: Demos
  • 1922: wilderness
  • 1923: Miss Raffke
  • 1924: The monk of Santarem
  • 1924: Niniche
  • 1925: Countess Mariza
  • 1925: The King and the Little Girls
  • 1925: The man who sells himself
  • 1925: The swapped bride
  • 1926: Hunting people
  • 1926: Hell of Love
  • 1926: The laughing husband
  • 1926: The little one from the variety
  • 1926: Nanette does everything
  • 1926: Walpurgis Night
  • 1926: In camera
  • 1926: The Gypsy Baron
  • 1927: Light cavalry
  • 1927: love affair
  • 1927: The Orlov
  • 1927: The Prince's Child
  • 1927: The Rio women's refuge
  • 1927: One climbs up
  • 1927: The greatest crook of the century
  • 1927/1928: Other women
  • 1928: fear
  • 1928: The continuous woman
  • 1928: Our love was sin
  • 1928: marriage fever
  • 1928: The insurmountable
  • 1928: The modern Casanova
  • 1928: Other women
  • 1928: The secret of the Villa Saxenburg
  • 1928: The divorce attorney
  • 1928: champagne
  • 1929: The thief in the sleeping coupe
  • 1929: Eros in chains
  • 1929: freedom in shackles
  • 1929: The rush of spring
  • 1930: career
  • 1932: The great Bomberg

Web links

Remarks

  1. Source: Registration sheet in the holdings of the Vienna City and State Library.
  1. Nanette does everything. Illustrated Film Week 1926, accessed on May 10, 2020 .