From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Gale Sondergaard (February 15, 1899 – August 14, 1985) was an American actress. Sondergaard began her acting career in theatre, and progressed to films in 1936. She was the first recipient of the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her film debut in Anthony Adverse (1936). She played supporting roles in various films during the late 1930s and early 1940s, including The Cat and the Canary (1939), The Mark of Zorro (1940) and The Letter (1940). She was nominated for a second Best Supporting Actress Academy Award for Anna and the King of Siam (1946) but by the end of the decade her film appearances were fewer. Married to the director Herbert Biberman, Sondergaard supported him when he was accused of communism and named as one of the Hollywood Ten in the early 1950s, and her film career was destroyed as a result. She moved with Biberman to New York City and worked in theatre, and acted in film and television occasionally from late 1960s...
The Time of Their Lives
1946
The Life of Emile Zola
1937
A Night to Remember
1942
The Cat and the Canary
1939
Echoes
1982
Appointment in Berlin
1943
The Letter
1940
Lord Jeff
1938
Paris Calling
1941
The Invisible Man's Revenge
1944
Anthony Adverse
1936
Enemy Agents Meet Ellery Queen
1942
Crazy House
1943
Road to Rio
1947
Gypsy Wildcat
1944
The Strange Death of Adolf Hitler
1943
Maid of Salem
1937
The Llano Kid
1939
The Return of a Man Called Horse
1976
The Black Cat
1941
Juarez
1939
My Favorite Blonde
1942
The Mark of Zorro
1940
Seventh Heaven
1937
The Spider Woman
1943
Dramatic School
1938
Never Say Die
1939
Follow the Boys
1944
East Side, West Side
1949
Christmas Holiday
1944
Anna and the King of Siam
1946
The Cat Creature
1973
Pirates of Monterey
1947
Savage Intruder
1970
Slaves
1969
The Making of a Great Motion Picture
1936
The Spider Woman Strikes Back
1946
The Blue Bird
1940
The Climax
1944