Marie Windsor: Movies & Box Office
- films
- 62
- on screen
- 1941–2001
- box office
- $3.52K
- Born
- December 11, 1919
- Birthplace
- Marysvale, Utah, U.S.
- Full name
- Emily Marie Bertelsen
- Citizenship
- American
- Occupations
- Actress
- Years active
- 1939-1991
- Spouses
- Ted Steele, Jack Hupp
- Children
- 1
Marie Windsor's Career in Numbers
Marie Windsor's films in numbers — as an actor, not counting appearances as themselves: when they were made, the genres Marie Windsor works in most and the milestones along the way. The filmography runs from All-American Co-Ed (1941) to Commando Squad (1987), and the 1950s were the busiest decade.
Marie Windsor Movies by Decade
- 1940s 18
- 1950s 25
- 1960s 6
- 1970s 8
- 1980s 4
The 1950s were Marie Windsor's busiest decade, with 25 films.
Marie Windsor Movies by Genre
- Comedy 13
- Western 12
- Drama 8
- Sci-Fi 5
- Crime 4
- Adventure 4
- Action 3
- Romance 3
- Horror 2
- Thriller 2
Comedy is the genre Marie Windsor has worked in most, with 13 films, ahead of western (12).
Marie Windsor Career Milestones
- First film
- All-American Co-Ed 1941
- Biggest box office hit
- The Hucksters $3.14K worldwide
- Newest film
- Commando Squad 1987
Marie Windsor Filmography: Every Movie
Every film Marie Windsor is credited on, newest first, with the role, the box office and the Movie Echo Score. Re-order the list to see the best-rated films or the biggest hits first.
Marie Windsor Movies as an Actor
61- 1987
Commando Squad as Casey · Action - 1985
J.O.E. and the Colonel as Mom Roth · Sci-Fi - 1981
Lovely But Deadly as Aunt May · Action - 1981
The Perfect Woman as Zelda · Sci-Fi - 1979
Salem’s Lot as Eva Miller · Horror - 1975
Hearts of the West as Woman in Nevada · Western - 1973
The Outfit as Madge Coyle · Drama - 1973
Cahill U.S. Marshal Drama - 1973
Cahill: United States Marshal as Mrs. Hetty Green · Western - 1971
Support Your Local Gunfighter as Goldie · Comedy - 1971
One More Train to Rob as Slim · Comedy - 1970
Wild Women as Lottie Clampett · Tv movie - 1969
The Good Guys and the Bad Guys as Polly · Comedy - 1966
Chamber of Horrors as Madame Corona · Horror - 1964
Bedtime Story Comedy - 1964
Mail Order Bride as Hannah · Comedy - 1963
Critic’s Choice as Sally Orr · Comedy - 1962
Paradise Alley as Linda Belita · Drama - 1957
The Story of Mankind as Josephine Bonaparte · Sci-Fi - 1957
The Girl in Black Stockings as Julia Parry · Crime - 1957
The Unholy Wife as Gwen · Thriller - 1956
The Killing Drama Worldwide box office: $380 - 1956
Swamp Women as Josie Nardo · Thriller - 1955
No Man’s Woman as Carolyn Ellenson Grant · Crime - 1955
Abbott and Costello Meet the Mummy as Madame Rontru · Adventure - 1955
The Silver Star as Karen Childress · Western - 1954
The Bounty Hunter as Alice Williams · Western - 1954
Hell’s Half Acre as Rose · Mystery - 1953
The Eddie Cantor Story as Cleo Abbott · Drama - 1953
Cat-Women of the Moon as Helen Salinger · Sci-Fi - 1953
So This Is Love as Marilyn Montgomery · Romance - 1953
City That Never Sleeps as Lydia Biddel · Drama - 1953
Trouble Along the Way as Anne Williams McCormick · Comedy - 1953
The Tall Texan as Laura Tompson · Western - 1952
The Jungle as Princess Mari · Sci-Fi - 1952
Outlaw Women as Iron Mae McLeod · Western - 1952
The Narrow Margin as Mrs. Frankie Neall · Crime - 1951
Two Dollar Bettor as Mary Slate · Drama - 1951
Little Big Horn as Celie Donlin · Western - 1950
Frenchie as Diane Gorman · Western - 1950
Double Deal as Terry Miller · Adventure - 1950
The Showdown as Adelaide · Western - 1950
Dakota Lil as Dakota Lil · Western - 1949
The Fighting Kentuckian as Ann Logan · Western - 1949
Hellfire as Mary Carson / Doll Brown · Western - 1949
The Beautiful Blonde from Bashful Bend as LaBelle Bergere (uncredited) · Romance - 1949
Outpost in Morocco as Cara · Action - 1949
Force of Evil Drama - 1948
The Three Musketeers as Lady-in-Waiting (uncredited) · Adventure - 1948
The Pirate as Madame Lucia (uncredited) · Adventure - 1947
Song of the Thin Man as Helen Amboy · Crime - 1947
The Hucksters as Girl on Train (uncredited) · Comedy Worldwide box office: $3.14K - 1947
Living in a Big Way as Jane, Junior League Girl (uncredited) · Comedy - 1947
I Love My Wife BUT! as Saleswoman (uncredited) · Comedy - 1943
Let’s Face It as Chorus Girl (uncredited) · Music - 1943
Pilot #5 as Mrs. Claven · War - 1942
George Washington Slept Here as (uncredited) · Comedy - 1942
The Big Street as Nightclub Patron (Uncredited) · Romance - 1942
Four Jacks and a Jill as Girl Applying Makeup (uncredited) · Music - 1941
All-American Co-Ed as Carrot Queen (uncredited) · Comedy - 1941
Weekend for Three as Old Field Inn Patron · Comedy
Marie Windsor in Documentaries & Specials
1Who Is Marie Windsor?
Marie Windsor was born in Marysvale, Utah, U.S. in 1919. Credited on films since 1941, as an actor. The background, training and the roles that shaped the career.
Marie Windsor, born Emily Marie Bertelsen on December 11, 1919 in Marysvale, Utah, rose from a modest frontier town to become one of classic Hollywood’s most recognizable femme fatale figures. After graduating from Marysvale High School in 1934 she attended Brigham Young University, where she excelled in drama and athletics, later winning the unofficial title of Miss Utah of 1939 and training under celebrated acting coach Maria Ouspenskaya. Her striking height of 5 ft 9 in (175 cm) set her apart in an era that favored petite starlets, and while it created casting challenges she turned it into a trademark, famously noting she had to bend her knees to meet co‑stars of average stature. Windsor’s early career blended radio work in Salt Lake City, modeling for photographer Paul Hesse, and a succession of bit parts as a telephone operator and extra before she secured her first feature‑film contract with Warner Bros. in 1942, thanks to a clever joke submission to Jack Benny under the pseudonym M.E. Windsor. Her breakthrough came with the 1948 noir Force of Evil opposite John Garfield, launching a prolific run in B‑movies that earned her the nickname “Queen of the genre” and solidified her reputation for delivering icy, seductive femme fatale performances in titles such as The Narrow Margin, The Killing and the sci‑fi cult classic Cat‑Women of the Moon. By the 1950s she was a staple of film noir, yet she seamlessly transitioned to television, appearing in dozens of series including Cheyenne, Maverick, Perry Mason and later The Incredible Hulk, maintaining a steady screen presence into the 1990s before retiring in 1991. In addition to her acting legacy, Windsor earned a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, a Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award, and a Ralph Morgan Award from SAG for her board service; after her onscreen career she pursued painting and sculpture, remained a lifelong member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter‑day Saints, and passed away on December 10, 2000, a day shy of her 81st birthday.
Who Marie Windsor Makes Movies With
The actors and directors Marie Windsor shares the most films with. Paul Fix comes first, with 5 films together, followed by John Wayne (4).
Marie Windsor: Questions & Answers
How many movies Marie Windsor has made, the biggest hit, the best-rated film, the award record and more, answered from the filmography above.
How many movies has Marie Windsor been in?
Marie Windsor is credited on 62 films, from 1941 to 2001. The filmography on this page lists every one of them, newest first, with the role and the Movie Echo Score.
What is Marie Windsor's highest-grossing movie?
The Hucksters (1947) is Marie Windsor's biggest box office hit, with $3.14K worldwide, ahead of The Killing (1956) ($380). Across every film with box office figures, Marie Windsor's movies have made $3.52K.
Marie Windsor's biggest hits What is Marie Windsor's newest movie?
The most recent film on Marie Windsor's filmography is Stanley Kubrick: A Life in Pictures (2001), in the role of Self.
Who does Marie Windsor work with most often?
Marie Windsor shares the most films with Paul Fix (5 films), John Wayne (4 films) and Gene Kelly (4 films).
The Best Marie Windsor Movies, Ranked
Top rated, most awarded and biggest box office hits from 62 credits.
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