Lucille Barkley

Lucille Barkley was an American actress who is best known for The Desert Hawk, Flight to Mars, and The Big Clock. Born on November 3, 1924, in Ranshaw, Pennsylvania, USA, she passed away on March 19, 1979, in Vernon, Connecticut, USA.

Personal and Family Life

Lucille Barkley, originally named Lucy Oshinski, had a brief training at the American Academy of Dramatic Art. Before her acting career took off, she started performing with the Rochester Community Players, gaining experience in productions like “My Sister Eileen” and “Arsenic and Old Lace.”

Career

Barkley appeared in several films from the late 1940s into the 1950s. Some of her notable roles include playing Valerie Tillinghast in Bedtime for Bonzo and Terris in Flight to Mars. She also featured in a variety of other films, showcasing her versatility as an actress.

Death and Legacy

Lucille Barkley died on March 19, 1979, in Vernon, Connecticut. Although her career was relatively short, she is remembered for her contributions to film, particularly in the mid-20th century. Her performances continue to be appreciated by classic film enthusiasts.

Filmography

Title Release Date Character
Bedtime for Bonzo 1951-04-05 Valerie Tillinghast
The Other Woman 1954-12-02 Mrs. Lucille Darman
Variety Girl 1947-08-29 Secretary (uncredited)
Prisoners of the Casbah 1953-11-03 Soura
Arizona Manhunt 1951-09-14 Clara Drummond
Peggy 1950-07-01 Contestant
The Desert Hawk 1950-08-05 Undine
The Big Clock 1948-03-18 Hatcheck Girl
Where There’s Life 1947-11-21 Salesgirl (uncredited)
A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court 1949-04-18 Page Girl (uncredited)
Scene of the Crime 1949-07-28 Corinne (uncredited)
Trapped 1949-09-27 Betty Mason (uncredited)
Women’s Prison 1955-02-01 Inmate (uncredited)
Frenchie 1950-12-25 Dealer
Up Front 1951-03-05 Nurse Receptionist
Flight To Mars 1951-11-11 Terris
The Golden Horde 1951-09-30 Azalah (uncredited)
The Fat Man 1951-05-19 Lola Gordon
Angel Face 1953-01-02 Waitress (uncredited)
Four Star Playhouse 1952-09-25 Nancy Shaw
Four Star Playhouse 1952-09-25 Secretary