Current location - Quotes Website - Signature design - Greta Garbo's personal information
Greta Garbo's personal information

Greta Garbo

Name: Greta Garbo Gender: Female Date of birth: September 18, 1905 Place of Birth: Stockholm, Sweden Greta Garbo, September 1905 Born on the 18th in Stockholm, Sweden, from a poor family. When Garbo was 14 years old, her father unfortunately passed away. The young and frail Garbo had to go out to make a living alone, thus shouldering the burden of the family. By chance, he was selected by the famous Russian Jewish director Moritz Stiller of the Swedish Film Company and entered the film industry. In 1923, Garbo became famous for starring in "Costa Belling". The next year, when she starred in the famous play "The Street I Don't Like" by the famous German playwright Papst, Garbo made a sensation all over Europe with her superb acting skills and dazzling appearance, becoming the most popular movie star in Europe. . In July 1925, she was hired by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer to come to the United States. At this time, she entered the American film industry under the stage name Garbo. She co-starred with John Gilbart in "The Devil and the Devil", which made her the hottest movie star in Hollywood, an idol worshiped by movie fans and a legendary figure. The most memorable one is Greta Garbo and her starring role in "Anna Karenina" adapted from Tolstoy's masterpiece. In the film, Garbo's firm lips and proud cheekbones portray Anna Karenina's love for extramarital affairs. persistence and grievances. In the end, when Garbo stood by the railway, letting the wind and snow destroy her desperate body and mind, it was really only Garbo who could make the infatuated Anna immortal on the screen. Garbo made many films throughout his life, many of which were silent films. She touched the hearts of the audience with her special charisma and outstanding performance in silent films, and was hailed as the "Serenity Goddess" and the "Silent Dream Princess". Films: "Costa Belling", "The Street I Don't Like", "The Devil and the Devil", "Anna Karenina", etc.