Search results
27 de dic. de 1993 · Carlotta Monti was born Carlotta Montijo, the daughter of a Mexican father and a half-Italian, half-Spanish mother. After winning a beauty contest and the title 'Miss Hollywood', she worked as an ...
Small-part actress in occasional films of the 1930s ("Deadwood Pass" 1933, "Night Cargo" 1936), best known to film buffs as W.C. Fields' longtime companion. Fields spotted the Mexican-Italian Monti on the set of the near-surreal "Million Dollar Legs" (1932) and the two became companions that same year. She can be spotted in small roles in such ...
8 de dic. de 1993 · Carlotta Monti (January 20, 1907 – December 8, 1993) was an American film actress, who was W. C. Fields' companion in his last years. Born Carlotta Montijo in Los Angeles, California, Monti appeared in B-movies including Kiss of Araby (1933), Tarzan the Fearless (1933) and Night Cargo (1936), usually cast as an exotic temptress.
Carlotta Monti, born Charlotte Monte, appeared in a few feature films from 1929 through 1950, but her career never took flight. She is best remembered as being the longtime companion in a tumultuous relationship with comedian W.C. Fields. Following his death, Monti struggled at odd jobs to stay afloat. During the '70s, she acted in a few films ...
Holy Cross Cemetery. Maintained by: Find a Grave. Added: Aug 10, 1999. Find a Grave Memorial ID: 6092. Source citation. Actress, Author. She is most remembered for being the mistress of comedian W. C. Fields. As an actress, after winning the Miss Hollywood beauty pageant, she began as an extra in the 1925 movie Ben-Hur, later playing several ...
Monti, Carlotta,-- interviewee WFMT (Radio station : Chicago, Ill.) Comedy Dickens, Charles, 1812-1870 Singers Literature Film Related Programs Russell Banks reads from and discusses his book "Affliction"
1 de ene. de 1971 · Carlotta Monti, actor and singer, co-wrote this book with Cy Rice about her fourteen years living with W.C. Fields. in 1971. It’s stupidly out of print today, but you can still find it in places, and I recommend it, for lots of reasons. Not, however, for accuracy or historical fidelity.
