[ << Back ]
Naked Photos of Ramon Novarro are available at MaleStars.com.
They currently feature over 65,000 Nude Pics, Biographies, Video Clips,
Articles, and Movie Reviews of famous stars.
Related
Links:
Chixinflix.com
MenInMovies.com
StarsOfHollywood.com
MaleStars.com
Actresses
who appeared with Ramon Novarro on screen:
|
 Ramon Novarro
Birthday: December 31, 1969
Birth
Place: Durango, Mexico
Height: 5' 6"
Below
is a complete filmography (list of movies he's appeared in) for
Ramon Novarro. If you have any corrections or additions, please email
us at corrections@actorsofhollywood.com.
We'd also be interested in any trivia or other information you have.
|
|
| Biography
The son of a prosperous Mexican dentist, Ramon Novarro moved to California with his family to escape the revolution in his country. The family's wealth having been left behind, young Novarro took on a number of odd jobs, ranging from piano teacher to cabaret singer. He toured vaudeville in a musical act, picking up extra and bit work in Hollywood. When cast as the lovable scoundrel Rupert of Hentzau in director Rex Ingram's The Prisoner of Zenda (1922), Novarro scored an immediate hit, and was promptly built up by the Hollywood press agent brigade as "the New Valentino." His most famous silent role was as the title character in MGM's mammoth Ben Hur. At his peak, Novarro earned 5,000 dollars a week, and was receiving tons of fan mail from devoted female fans. His pleasant speaking voice and above-average singing prowess enabled Novarro to weather the talkie revolution, but his films — with notable exceptions like Mata Hari (1932), in which he was teamed with Greta Garbo — became increasingly routine. After leaving MGM in 1935, Novarro appeared in a flop Broadway play, and attempted several movie comebacks. Though wealthy enough not to need work, Novarro was restless when not before the cameras; he continued accepting character roles in the U.S., Mexico, and Europe, and produced and directed (but did not star) in the 1936 Mexican production Contra la Coriente. He remained active into the 1960s with good guest-star appearances on television. Though touted throughout his career as a ladies' man, Novarro was in fact a homosexual. His gentlemanly discretion in this and all matters earned him the respect of his fellow workers; it is doubly tragic, then, that the 69-year-old Ramon Novarro was brutally murdered in his home in the Hollywood Hills.
|
|
|
Movie
Credits
|
Silver Service |
(1964) |
|
Rome Will Never Leave You: Part 2 |
(1964) |
|
Rome Will Never Leave You: Part 1 |
(1964) |
|
Heller in Pink Tights |
(1960) | | [ Anthony Quinn ][ Bobby Darin ] |
|
Elfego Baca: Lawman or Gunman |
(1958) |
|
Crisis |
(1950) | | [ Cary Grant ] |
|
The Outriders |
(1950) | | [ James Whitmore ][ Joel McCrea ] |
|
The Big Steal |
(1949) | | [ Robert Mitchum ][ William Bendix ] |
|
We Were Strangers |
(1949) |
|
Virgen que forjó una patria, La |
(1942) |
|
Comédie du bonheur, La |
(1942) |
|
Ecco la felicità |
(1940) |
|
A Desperate Adventure |
(1938) |
|
The Sheik Steps Out |
(1937) |
|
The Night Is Young |
(1935) |
|
Laughing Boy |
(1934) |
|
The Cat and the Fiddle |
(1934) |
|
The Barbarian |
(1933) |
|
The Son-Daughter |
(1932) |
|
Huddle |
(1932) |
|
Mata Hari |
(1931) | | [ Lionel Barrymore ] |
|
Son of India |
(1931) | | [ Ray Milland ] |
|
Daybreak |
(1931) |
|
Wir schalten um auf Hollywood |
(1931) | | [ Buster Keaton ] |
|
Sevilla de mis amores |
(1930) |
|
Call of the Flesh |
(1930) |
|
In Gay Madrid |
(1930) | | [ Xavier Cugat ] |
|
Chanteur de Séville, Le |
(1930) |
|
Devil-May-Care |
(1929) |
|
The Pagan |
(1929) |
|
The Flying Fleet |
(1929) |
|
Forbidden Hours |
(1928) |
|
A Certain Young Man |
(1928) |
|
Across to Singapore |
(1928) |
|
The Road to Romance |
(1927) |
|
The Student Prince in Old Heidelberg |
(1927) |
|
Lovers? |
(1927) |
|
Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ |
(1925) | | [ Clark Gable ] |
|
The Midshipman |
(1925) |
|
A Lover's Oath |
(1925) |
|
The Red Lily |
(1924) |
|
The Arab |
(1924) |
|
Thy Name Is Woman |
(1924) |
|
Scaramouche |
(1923) |
|
Where the Pavement Ends |
(1923) |
|
Mr. Barnes of New York |
(1922) |
|
Trifling Women |
(1922) |
|
The Prisoner of Zenda |
(1922) |
|
Man-Woman-Marriage |
(1921) |
|
The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse |
(1921) |
|
The Concert |
(1921) |
|
A Small Town Idol |
(1921) |
|
The Goat |
(1918) |
|
The Woman God Forgot |
(1917) |
|
The Hostage |
(1917) |
|
The Little American |
(1917) |
|
The Jaguar's Claws |
(1917) |
|
Joan the Woman |
(1917) |
Trivia
- Found beaten to death at home in Hollywood Hills.
- Cousin of Dolores del Rio
- Allegedly he used to rub vaseline on his upper gum to succeed in smiling also when his mouth was got dry by emotion.
- Was a close friend of Gabriel Navarro, the grandfather of rocker David M. Navarro. He chose to borrow Gabriel's surname for his stagename, but a secretary made a typing error, rendering him forever Ramon Novarro.
Naked Photos of Ramon Novarro are available at MaleStars.com. They
currently feature over 65,000 Nude Pics, Biographies, Video Clips,
Articles, and Movie Reviews of famous stars. |
|
|
