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Helen Beverley, sometimes credited as Helen Beverly, (November 9, 1916 – July 15, 2011) was an American film and stage actress, who began her career in Yiddish theater and films. Beverley began her career in Yiddish theater and the Yiddish-language films, including a starring role in Peretz Hirshbein's ''Green Fields'' in 1937.〔 Screenwriter Hirshbein adapted the film from his 1916 play of the same name and cast Beverley in the lead role.〔 The National Center of Jewish Cinema has praised ''Green Fields'', saying the film "heralded the Golden Age of Yiddish cinema."〔 She next starred in ''The Light Ahead'', a 1939 film directed by Edgar G. Ulmer and filmed in New Jersey.〔 She also appeared in the 1940 Yiddish film, ''Overture to Glory'' about a cantor.〔 Her sole Broadway role was in ''Clean Beds'' in 1939.〔 Beverley began appearing in mainstream English language Hollywood films during the 1940s.〔 her credits from this period included ''Black Magic'' in 1944; ''The Master Race'', a 1944 film about the dangers of Nazi Germany;〔 and ''Stairway for a Star'', a 1947 musical co-starring Cornel Wilde.〔 She continued to appear in smaller film roles during the 1950s, including ''The Robe'' as Rebecca and ''The Shrike'' in 1955.〔 She appeared in an episode of the television series, ''The Rifleman'', in 1960.〔 Her last film appearance was in ''Ada'', a 1961 movie starring Susan Hayward and Dean Martin.〔〔 ==Family== She was the first wife of actor Lee J. Cobb, who married her in 1940; they divorced during the 1950s.〔 Their daughter, Julie Cobb, is an actress. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Helen Beverley」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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