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Eva May

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Austrian actress
Eva May
Born
Eva Maria Mandl

29 May 1902
Died10 September 1924 (aged 22)
OccupationActress
Years active1914–1924
Spouses
(divorced)
(divorced)
Parent(s)Joe May (father)
Mia May (mother)

Eva Maria Mandl (29 May 1902 – 10 September 1924), known professionally asEva May, was anAustrian actress. She was the daughter of the film directorJoe May and his wife actressMia May. In 1924, she committedsuicide by gunshot.[1]

Biography

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Eva Maria Mandl was born on 29 May 1902, the daughter of Mia May and the Austrian-Jewish[2] film director Joe May. Her parents had married seven weeks prior to her birth.[3]

She took the name of Eva May and made her film debut inDie geheimnisvolle Villa (1914), which was directed by her father. From 1918 onwards she worked for the Ring-Film GmbH, managed by Manfred Liebenau, who was working as a director under the nom de plumeErik Lund. The two married when May was 16 years old. During this time, May appeared in films such asErträumtes (1918),Sadja (1918), andThe Bride of the Incapacitated (1919). Lund and May soon created their own Eva May serial, for which May wrote the scripts.

In the 1920s, May worked with her father in films such asThe Legend of Holy Simplicity (1920) andJunge Mama (1921). Privately, May was regarded as difficult to work with, and often quarrelled with her father. She worked with other directors likeKarl Grune inThe Count of Charolais (1922) andMax Mack inDie Fledermaus (1923) oppositeLya de Putti. She starred alongsideAlfred Abel inScheine des Todes (1923), which was directed by her second husband, Lothar Mendes. The most successful films she starred in werePaganini (1923) withConrad Veidt, andOld Heidelberg (1923) withPaul Hartmann. Her final film wasDer geheime Agent (1924).

May married for a third time toManfred Noa, but they divorced shortly after. AfterFritz Mandl refused to marry her, Eva May committed suicide.[4][5] The year prior, May had attempted to commit suicide by slashing her wrists after Rudolf Sieber broke off their engagement and marriedMarlene Dietrich instead.[6]

Selected filmography

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Bibliography

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  • Barton, Ruth.Hedy Lamarr: The Most Beautiful Woman in Film. University Press of Kentucky, 2010.
  • Bergfelder, Tim & Bock, Hans-Michael.The Concise Cinegraph: Encyclopedia of German. Berghahn Books, 2009.

References

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  1. ^"Gravy Enterprises". Archived fromthe original on 2014-10-23. Retrieved2012-10-30.
  2. ^Ashkenazi, O. (14 March 2012).Weimar Film and Modern Jewish Identity.ISBN 9781137010841.
  3. ^Isenberg, Noah (9 January 2009).Weimar Cinema: An Essential Guide to Classic Films of the Era.ISBN 9780231503853.
  4. ^Bach, Steven (30 November 2013).Marlene Dietrich: Life and Legend.ISBN 9781452929972.
  5. ^Young, Christopher (1978).The Films of Hedy Lamarr.ISBN 9780806505794.
  6. ^Skærved, Malene Sheppard (2003).Dietrich.ISBN 9781904341130.

External links

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