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* ''Film/{{Wings}}'' (1927)

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* ''Film/{{Wings}}'' ''Film/{{Wings|1927}}'' (1927)
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Ultimately, Bow is also notable for being a ShortLivedBigImpact actor, in terms of career. Although (also contrary to legend) her accent didn't prevent her from making the move to talking pictures, she did develop a severe case of 'mike fright', unable to keep her eyes off it during filming. [[note]](This was probably caused by an incident involving an exploding microphone during the filming of ''Film/TheWildParty'', her first talkie)[[/note]] Disenchanted with Hollywood, she abruptly married cowboy star-turned-politician Rex Bell in 1931, moved with him to a Nevada ranch and retired from acting almost immediately thereafter.

to:

Ultimately, Bow is also notable for being a ShortLivedBigImpact actor, in terms of career. Although (also contrary to legend) her accent didn't prevent her from making the move to talking pictures, she did develop a severe case of 'mike fright', unable to keep her eyes off it during filming. [[note]](This was probably caused by an incident involving an exploding microphone during the filming of ''Film/TheWildParty'', ''Film/TheWildParty1929'', her first talkie)[[/note]] Disenchanted with Hollywood, she abruptly married cowboy star-turned-politician Rex Bell in 1931, moved with him to a Nevada ranch and retired from acting almost immediately thereafter.
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Ultimately, Bow is also notable for being a ShortLivedBigImpact actor, in terms of career. Although (also contrary to legend) her accent didn't prevent her from making the move to talking pictures, she did develop a severe case of 'mike fright', unable to keep her eyes off it during filming. [[note]](This was probably caused by an incident involving an exploding microphone during the filming of ''The Wild Party'', her first talkie)[[/note]] Disenchanted with Hollywood, she abruptly married cowboy star-turned-politician Rex Bell in 1931, moved with him to a Nevada ranch and retired from acting almost immediately thereafter.

to:

Ultimately, Bow is also notable for being a ShortLivedBigImpact actor, in terms of career. Although (also contrary to legend) her accent didn't prevent her from making the move to talking pictures, she did develop a severe case of 'mike fright', unable to keep her eyes off it during filming. [[note]](This was probably caused by an incident involving an exploding microphone during the filming of ''The Wild Party'', ''Film/TheWildParty'', her first talkie)[[/note]] Disenchanted with Hollywood, she abruptly married cowboy star-turned-politician Rex Bell in 1931, moved with him to a Nevada ranch and retired from acting almost immediately thereafter.
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Offscreen, her similarly breezy, uninhibited and down-to-earth attitude--complete with thick Brooklyn accent--was less of a popular success, earning her the fastidious scorn of a Hollywood establishment that had recently suffered a series of high-profile scandals and was now desperate to portray itself as high-class. Numerous affairs (albeit considerably fewer than legend reports) with the likes of Creator/GaryCooper didn't help. Nor did the fact that she insisted on bringing dear old Creepy Dad to Hollywood with her. [[note]]having blocked out all memory of the assault until she went into therapy much later. He still wasn't exactly Father of the Year, as Hollywood did not fail to notice.[[/note]]

to:

Offscreen, her similarly breezy, uninhibited and down-to-earth attitude--complete with thick Brooklyn accent--was less of a popular success, earning her the fastidious scorn of a Hollywood establishment that had recently suffered a series of high-profile scandals and was now desperate to portray itself as high-class. Numerous affairs (albeit considerably fewer than legend reports) with the likes of Creator/GaryCooper didn't help. Nor did the fact that she insisted on bringing dear old Creepy Dad to Hollywood with her. [[note]]having [[note]]She had blocked out all memory of the assault until she went into therapy much later. He still wasn't exactly Father of the Year, as Hollywood did not fail to notice.[[/note]]
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She and her husband never divorced.


Two children, a series of nervous breakdowns and divorce swiftly followed. Diagnosed with schizophrenia probably inherited from her mother, she spent the rest of her life as a quiet, reclusive figure, only rarely granting interviews. She died of a heart attack at age 60.

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Two children, and a series of nervous breakdowns and divorce swiftly followed. Diagnosed with schizophrenia probably inherited from her mother, she spent the rest of her life as a quiet, reclusive figure, only rarely granting interviews. She died of a heart attack at age 60.
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Clara Gordon Bow (July 29, 1905 – September 27, 1965) was one of the iconic American film stars of the silent era and [[UrExample the original]] "It" Girl.

to:

Clara Gordon Bow (July 29, 1905 – September 27, 1965) was one of the iconic American film stars of the [[UsefulNotes/TheSilentAgeOfHollywood silent era era]] and [[UrExample the original]] "It" Girl.
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Two children, a series of nervous breakdowns and divorce swiftly followed. Diagnosed with schizophrenia probably inherited from her mother, she spent the rest of her life as a quiet, reclusive figure, only rarely granting interviews.

to:

Two children, a series of nervous breakdowns and divorce swiftly followed. Diagnosed with schizophrenia probably inherited from her mother, she spent the rest of her life as a quiet, reclusive figure, only rarely granting interviews.
interviews. She died of a heart attack at age 60.
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* ''Film/ThePlasticAge'' (1925)
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The DoubleEntendre nickname referenced the movie that made her famous: 1927's ''Film/{{It|1927}}''. Breaking into the movies by winning a modelling contest at sixteen--after a horrific childhood in the New York slums, during which her mentally ill mother repeatedly tried to kill her and her father subsequently raped her--she quickly came to personify the new female freedoms of TheRoaringTwenties.

to:

The DoubleEntendre nickname referenced the movie that made her famous: 1927's ''Film/{{It|1927}}''. Breaking into the movies by winning a modelling contest at sixteen--after a horrific childhood in the New York slums, during which her mentally ill mother repeatedly tried to kill her[[note]]waking up to find her mother had a knife pressed to her throat gave her lifelong insomnia issues[[/note]] and her father subsequently raped her--she quickly came to personify the new female freedoms of TheRoaringTwenties.
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Clara Gordon Bow (July 29, 1905 - September 27, 1965) was one of the iconic American film stars of the silent era and [[UrExample the original]] "It" Girl.

to:

Clara Gordon Bow (July 29, 1905 - September 27, 1965) was one of the iconic American film stars of the silent era and [[UrExample the original]] "It" Girl.
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* ''Film/{{It|1927}}'' (1927) -- does not feature a demonic clown

to:

* ''Film/{{It|1927}}'' (1927) -- does not feature a demonic clown
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->''"The more I see of men, the more I like dogs."''
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In a total of 46 silent films and 11 talkies, nearly all wildly popular (if usually dubious quality) romantic comedies, she invariably played the sexy, sassy, liberated [[TheFlapper flapper]], complete with [[TwentiesBobHaircut bobbed]] [[FieryRedhead red hair]] and the latest fashion trends, out to land her man by any means necessary. She was the screen's top box-office draw in 1928 and 1929 and took second place in 1927 and 1930. In January 1929 alone she was said to have received 45,000 fan letters. Unfortunately, this huge popularity actually worked against her artistically; as long as she was such a reliable box-office draw, with fans who would flock to the silliest dreck imaginable just because she was the star... why bother spending time and more importantly money on producing an actually good film around her?

to:

In a total of 46 silent films and 11 talkies, nearly all wildly popular (if usually dubious quality) romantic comedies, she invariably played the sexy, sassy, liberated [[TheFlapper flapper]], complete with [[TwentiesBobHaircut bobbed]] [[FieryRedhead red hair]] and the latest fashion trends, out to land her man by any means necessary. She was the screen's top box-office draw in 1928 and 1929 and took second place in 1927 and 1930. In January 1929 alone she was said to have received 45,000 fan letters. Unfortunately, this huge popularity actually worked against her artistically; as long as she was such a reliable box-office draw, with fans who would flock to the silliest dreck imaginable just because she was the star... why bother spending time and more importantly money on producing an actually good film around her?
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


Ultimately, Bow is also notable for being a ShortLivedBigImpact actor, in terms of career. Although (also contrary to legend) her accent didn't prevent her from making the move to talking pictures, she did develop a severe case of 'mike fright', unable to keep her eyes off it during filming. Disenchanted with Hollywood, she abruptly married cowboy star-turned-politician Rex Bell in 1931, moved with him to a Nevada ranch and retired from acting almost immediately thereafter.

to:

Ultimately, Bow is also notable for being a ShortLivedBigImpact actor, in terms of career. Although (also contrary to legend) her accent didn't prevent her from making the move to talking pictures, she did develop a severe case of 'mike fright', unable to keep her eyes off it during filming. [[note]](This was probably caused by an incident involving an exploding microphone during the filming of ''The Wild Party'', her first talkie)[[/note]] Disenchanted with Hollywood, she abruptly married cowboy star-turned-politician Rex Bell in 1931, moved with him to a Nevada ranch and retired from acting almost immediately thereafter.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


In a total of 46 silent films and 11 talkies, nearly all wildly popular (if usually dubious quality) romantic comedies, she invariably played the sexy, sassy, liberated [[TheFlapper flapper]], complete with [[TwentiesBobHaircut bobbed]] [[FieryRedhead red hair]] and the latest fashion trends, out to land her man by any means necessary. She was the screen's top box-office draw in 1928 and 1929 and took second place in 1927 and 1930. In January 1929 alone she was said to have received 45,000 fan letters.

Offscreen, her similarly breezy, uninhibited and down-to-earth attitude--complete with thick Brooklyn accent--was less of a success, earning her the fastidious scorn of a Hollywood establishment that had recently suffered a series of high-profile scandals and was now desperate to portray itself as high-class. Numerous affairs (albeit considerably fewer than legend reports) with the likes of Creator/GaryCooper didn't help. Nor did the fact that she insisted on bringing dear old Creepy Dad to Hollywood with her [[note]] having blocked out all memory of the assault until she went into therapy much later. He still wasn't exactly Father of the Year, as Hollywood did not fail to notice.[[/note]]

to:

In a total of 46 silent films and 11 talkies, nearly all wildly popular (if usually dubious quality) romantic comedies, she invariably played the sexy, sassy, liberated [[TheFlapper flapper]], complete with [[TwentiesBobHaircut bobbed]] [[FieryRedhead red hair]] and the latest fashion trends, out to land her man by any means necessary. She was the screen's top box-office draw in 1928 and 1929 and took second place in 1927 and 1930. In January 1929 alone she was said to have received 45,000 fan letters.

letters. Unfortunately, this huge popularity actually worked against her artistically; as long as she was such a reliable box-office draw, with fans who would flock to the silliest dreck imaginable just because she was the star... why bother spending time and more importantly money on producing an actually good film around her?

Offscreen, her similarly breezy, uninhibited and down-to-earth attitude--complete with thick Brooklyn accent--was less of a popular success, earning her the fastidious scorn of a Hollywood establishment that had recently suffered a series of high-profile scandals and was now desperate to portray itself as high-class. Numerous affairs (albeit considerably fewer than legend reports) with the likes of Creator/GaryCooper didn't help. Nor did the fact that she insisted on bringing dear old Creepy Dad to Hollywood with her [[note]] having her. [[note]]having blocked out all memory of the assault until she went into therapy much later. He still wasn't exactly Father of the Year, as Hollywood did not fail to notice.[[/note]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


Offscreen, her similarly breezy, uninhibited and down-to-earth attitude--complete with thick Brooklyn accent--was less of a success, earning her the fastidious scorn of a Hollywood establishment that had recently suffered a series of high-profile scandals and was now desperate to portray itself as high-class. Numerous affairs (albeit considerably fewer than legend reports) with the likes of Creator/GaryCooper didn't help. Nor did the fact that she insisted on bringing dear old Creepy Dad to Hollywood with her. [[note]] having blocked out all memory of the assault until she went into therapy much later. He still wasn't exactly Father of the Year, as Hollywood did not fail to notice.[[/note]]

to:

Offscreen, her similarly breezy, uninhibited and down-to-earth attitude--complete with thick Brooklyn accent--was less of a success, earning her the fastidious scorn of a Hollywood establishment that had recently suffered a series of high-profile scandals and was now desperate to portray itself as high-class. Numerous affairs (albeit considerably fewer than legend reports) with the likes of Creator/GaryCooper didn't help. Nor did the fact that she insisted on bringing dear old Creepy Dad to Hollywood with her. her [[note]] having blocked out all memory of the assault until she went into therapy much later. He still wasn't exactly Father of the Year, as Hollywood did not fail to notice.[[/note]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


Offscreen, her similarly breezy, uninhibited and down-to-earth attitude--complete with thick Brooklyn accent--was less of a success, earning her the fastidious scorn of a Hollywood establishment that had recently suffered a series of high-profile scandals and was now desperate to portray itself as high-class. Numerous affairs (albeit considerably fewer than legend reports) with the likes of Creator/GaryCooper didn't help. Nor did the fact that she insisted on bringing dear old Creepy Dad to Hollywood with her.

to:

Offscreen, her similarly breezy, uninhibited and down-to-earth attitude--complete with thick Brooklyn accent--was less of a success, earning her the fastidious scorn of a Hollywood establishment that had recently suffered a series of high-profile scandals and was now desperate to portray itself as high-class. Numerous affairs (albeit considerably fewer than legend reports) with the likes of Creator/GaryCooper didn't help. Nor did the fact that she insisted on bringing dear old Creepy Dad to Hollywood with her.
her. [[note]] having blocked out all memory of the assault until she went into therapy much later. He still wasn't exactly Father of the Year, as Hollywood did not fail to notice.[[/note]]
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* ''Film/GetYourMan'' (1927)
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The DoubleEntendre nickname referenced the movie that made her famous: 1927's ''Film/{{It|1927}}''. Breaking into the movies at sixteen--after a horrific childhood in the New York slums, during which her mentally ill mother repeatedly tried to kill her and her father subsequently raped her--she quickly came to personify the new female freedoms of TheRoaringTwenties.

to:

The DoubleEntendre nickname referenced the movie that made her famous: 1927's ''Film/{{It|1927}}''. Breaking into the movies by winning a modelling contest at sixteen--after a horrific childhood in the New York slums, during which her mentally ill mother repeatedly tried to kill her and her father subsequently raped her--she quickly came to personify the new female freedoms of TheRoaringTwenties.
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* ''Film/{{It|1927}}''

to:

* ''Film/{{It|1927}}''''Film/{{It|1927}}'' (1927) -- does not feature a demonic clown

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* ''Film/{{Wings}}''
* ''Film/{{Mantrap}}''

to:

* ''Film/{{Wings}}''
''Film/{{Wings}}'' (1927)
* ''Film/{{Mantrap}}''''Film/CallHerSavage'' (1932)
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In a total of 46 silent films and 11 talkies, nearly all wildly popular (if usually dubious quality) romantic comedies, she invariably played the sexy, sassy, liberated flapper, complete with bobbed red hair and the latest fashion trends, out to land her man by any means necessary. She was the screen's top box-office draw in 1928 and 1929 and took second place in 1927 and 1930. In January 1929 alone she was said to have received 45,000 fan letters.

to:

In a total of 46 silent films and 11 talkies, nearly all wildly popular (if usually dubious quality) romantic comedies, she invariably played the sexy, sassy, liberated flapper, [[TheFlapper flapper]], complete with bobbed [[TwentiesBobHaircut bobbed]] [[FieryRedhead red hair hair]] and the latest fashion trends, out to land her man by any means necessary. She was the screen's top box-office draw in 1928 and 1929 and took second place in 1927 and 1930. In January 1929 alone she was said to have received 45,000 fan letters.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


Offscreen, her similarly breezy, uninhibited and down-to-earth attitude--complete with thick Brooklyn accent--was less of a success, earning her the fastidious scorn of a Hollywood establishment that had recently suffered a series of high-profile scandals and was now desperate to portray itself as high-class. Numerous affairs (albeit considerably fewer than legend reports) with the likes of Gary Cooper didn't help. Nor did the fact that she insisted on bringing dear old Creepy Dad to Hollywood with her.

to:

Offscreen, her similarly breezy, uninhibited and down-to-earth attitude--complete with thick Brooklyn accent--was less of a success, earning her the fastidious scorn of a Hollywood establishment that had recently suffered a series of high-profile scandals and was now desperate to portray itself as high-class. Numerous affairs (albeit considerably fewer than legend reports) with the likes of Gary Cooper Creator/GaryCooper didn't help. Nor did the fact that she insisted on bringing dear old Creepy Dad to Hollywood with her.

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Clara Gordon Bow (July 29, 1905 -- September 27, 1965) was an American actress from the silent movies era and [[UrExample the original]] "It" Girl.

The nickname was actually a {{double meaning|title}}, referencing the movie that made her famous: 1927's ''Film/{{It|1927}}''. Breaking into the movies at sixteen--after a horrific childhood in the New York slums, during which her mentally ill mother repeatedly tried to kill her and her father subsequently raped her--she quickly came to personify the new female freedoms of the TheRoaringTwenties.

In a total of 46 silent films and 11 talkies, nearly all wildly popular (if usually dubious quality) romantic comedies, she invariably played the sexy, sassy, liberated flapper, complete with bobbed red hair and the latest fashion trends, out to land her man by any means necessary. She was the screen's top box-office draw in 1928 and 1929 and second place in 1927 and 1930. In January 1929 alone she was said to have received 45,000 fan letters.

to:

Clara Gordon Bow (July 29, 1905 -- - September 27, 1965) was an one of the iconic American actress from film stars of the silent movies era and [[UrExample the original]] "It" Girl.

The DoubleEntendre nickname was actually a {{double meaning|title}}, referencing referenced the movie that made her famous: 1927's ''Film/{{It|1927}}''. Breaking into the movies at sixteen--after a horrific childhood in the New York slums, during which her mentally ill mother repeatedly tried to kill her and her father subsequently raped her--she quickly came to personify the new female freedoms of the TheRoaringTwenties.

In a total of 46 silent films and 11 talkies, nearly all wildly popular (if usually dubious quality) romantic comedies, she invariably played the sexy, sassy, liberated flapper, complete with bobbed red hair and the latest fashion trends, out to land her man by any means necessary. She was the screen's top box-office draw in 1928 and 1929 and took second place in 1927 and 1930. In January 1929 alone she was said to have received 45,000 fan letters.



Ultimately, Bow is also notable for being a ShortLivedBigImpact actor, in terms of career. She abruptly married cowboy star-turned-politician Rex Bell in 1931 and retired from acting almost immediately thereafter. Two children, a series of nervous breakdowns and divorce swiftly followed. Diagnosed with schizophrenia probably inherited from her mother, she spent the rest of her life as a quiet, reclusive figure, only rarely granting interviews.

to:

Ultimately, Bow is also notable for being a ShortLivedBigImpact actor, in terms of career. She Although (also contrary to legend) her accent didn't prevent her from making the move to talking pictures, she did develop a severe case of 'mike fright', unable to keep her eyes off it during filming. Disenchanted with Hollywood, she abruptly married cowboy star-turned-politician Rex Bell in 1931 1931, moved with him to a Nevada ranch and retired from acting almost immediately thereafter. thereafter.

Two children, a series of nervous breakdowns and divorce swiftly followed. Diagnosed with schizophrenia probably inherited from her mother, she spent the rest of her life as a quiet, reclusive figure, only rarely granting interviews.

Added: 1402

Changed: 966

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Expanding stub article


Clara Gordon Bow (July 29, 1905 -- September 27, 1965) was an American actress from the silent movies era and [[UrExample the original]] "It" Girl. The nickname was actually a {{double meaning|title}}, referencing the movie that made her famous: 1927's ''Film/{{It|1927}}''. It was her star power that led her to personify TheRoaringTwenties, from her hair to the latest fashion trends, earning a reputation as a MsFanservice. She was said to have received 45,000 fan letters in a single month (said month being January 1929).

She appeared in 46 silent fils and 11 talkies, being the first box-office draw in 1928 and 1929 and second box-office draw in 1927 and 1930. However, Bow is also notable for being a ShortLivedBigImpact actor, in terms of career, for she married in 1931 and retired from acting almost immediately after, and was a rancher in Nevada for the rest of her working life.

to:

Clara Gordon Bow (July 29, 1905 -- September 27, 1965) was an American actress from the silent movies era and [[UrExample the original]] "It" Girl.

The nickname was actually a {{double meaning|title}}, referencing the movie that made her famous: 1927's ''Film/{{It|1927}}''. It was Breaking into the movies at sixteen--after a horrific childhood in the New York slums, during which her star power that led mentally ill mother repeatedly tried to kill her and her father subsequently raped her--she quickly came to personify TheRoaringTwenties, from her the new female freedoms of the TheRoaringTwenties.

In a total of 46 silent films and 11 talkies, nearly all wildly popular (if usually dubious quality) romantic comedies, she invariably played the sexy, sassy, liberated flapper, complete with bobbed red
hair to and the latest fashion trends, earning a reputation as a MsFanservice. out to land her man by any means necessary. She was said to have received 45,000 fan letters in a single month (said month being January 1929).

She appeared in 46 silent fils and 11 talkies, being
the first screen's top box-office draw in 1928 and 1929 and second box-office draw place in 1927 and 1930. However, In January 1929 alone she was said to have received 45,000 fan letters.

Offscreen, her similarly breezy, uninhibited and down-to-earth attitude--complete with thick Brooklyn accent--was less of a success, earning her the fastidious scorn of a Hollywood establishment that had recently suffered a series of high-profile scandals and was now desperate to portray itself as high-class. Numerous affairs (albeit considerably fewer than legend reports) with the likes of Gary Cooper didn't help. Nor did the fact that she insisted on bringing dear old Creepy Dad to Hollywood with her.

Ultimately,
Bow is also notable for being a ShortLivedBigImpact actor, in terms of career, for she career. She abruptly married cowboy star-turned-politician Rex Bell in 1931 and retired from acting almost immediately after, thereafter. Two children, a series of nervous breakdowns and was a rancher in Nevada for divorce swiftly followed. Diagnosed with schizophrenia probably inherited from her mother, she spent the rest of her working life.
life as a quiet, reclusive figure, only rarely granting interviews.

Added: 22

Changed: 14

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Clara Gordon Bow (July 29, 1905 -- September 27, 1965) was an American actress from the silent movies era and [[UrExample the original]] "It" Girl. The nickname was actually a {{double meaning|title}}, referencing the movie that made her famous: 1927's ''It''. It was her star power that led her to personify TheRoaringTwenties, from her hair to the latest fashion trends, earning a reputation as a MsFanservice. She was said to have received 45,000 fan letters in a single month (said month being January 1929).

to:

Clara Gordon Bow (July 29, 1905 -- September 27, 1965) was an American actress from the silent movies era and [[UrExample the original]] "It" Girl. The nickname was actually a {{double meaning|title}}, referencing the movie that made her famous: 1927's ''It''.''Film/{{It|1927}}''. It was her star power that led her to personify TheRoaringTwenties, from her hair to the latest fashion trends, earning a reputation as a MsFanservice. She was said to have received 45,000 fan letters in a single month (said month being January 1929).


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* ''Film/{{It|1927}}''
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Added DiffLines:

[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/clara_bow_6.jpg]]

Clara Gordon Bow (July 29, 1905 -- September 27, 1965) was an American actress from the silent movies era and [[UrExample the original]] "It" Girl. The nickname was actually a {{double meaning|title}}, referencing the movie that made her famous: 1927's ''It''. It was her star power that led her to personify TheRoaringTwenties, from her hair to the latest fashion trends, earning a reputation as a MsFanservice. She was said to have received 45,000 fan letters in a single month (said month being January 1929).

She appeared in 46 silent fils and 11 talkies, being the first box-office draw in 1928 and 1929 and second box-office draw in 1927 and 1930. However, Bow is also notable for being a ShortLivedBigImpact actor, in terms of career, for she married in 1931 and retired from acting almost immediately after, and was a rancher in Nevada for the rest of her working life.

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!!Selected filmography
* ''Film/{{Wings}}''
* ''Film/{{Mantrap}}''
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