
Personal Info
Known For
Acting
Gender
Female
Birthday
12/24/1922
Place of Birth
Grabtown, North Carolina, USA
Also Known As
Ava Lavinia GardnerA. GardnerАва Гарднер
Ava Gardner
Biography
Ava Lavinia Gardner (December 24, 1922 – January 25, 1990) was a renowned American actress and one of the most iconic stars of Hollywood's Golden Age. Born on December 24, 1922, in Grabtown, North Carolina, she grew up in a rural setting before being discovered by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) in 1941. Initially cast in minor roles, her breakthrough came with the film noir classic The Killers (1946), which established her as a leading lady.
Gardner's career flourished in the 1950s with notable performances in films like Mogambo (1953), for which she received an Academy Award nomination, The Baref...
Known For

Mayerling
as Empress Elisabeth of Austria

Lone Star
as Martha Ronda

The Sentinel
as Helen Logan

Strange Testament
as Waitress (uncredited)

Harem
as Kadin

Young Ideas
as Co-ed (uncredited)

Singapore
as Linda Grahame / Ann Van Leyden

Bhowani Junction
as Victoria Jones

La Rabbia
as Self (archive footage)

The Bible: In the Beginning...
as Sarah

55 Days at Peking
as Baroness Natalie Ivanoff

Knights of the Round Table
as Guinevere

Swing Fever
as Receptionist (uncredited)

Show Boat
as Julie LaVerne

The Barefoot Contessa
as Maria Vargas

Lost Angel
as Hat Check Girl (uncredited)

The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean
as Lily Langtry

Earthquake
as Remy Royce-Graff

Rat Pack
as Self (archive footage)

Scotty and the Secret History of Hollywood
as Self (archive footage)
Career Timeline
2023
2018
2017
2010
2003
1982
1964
1953
1951
1950
1949
1945
1944
1943
1942
Reunion in France
as Marie, Parisian shopgirl (uncredited)
Mighty Lak a Goat
as Girl at Theatre Boxoffice
Calling Dr. Gillespie
as Student (uncredited)
Sunday Punch
as Ringsider (uncredited)
Kid Glove Killer
as Car Hop (uncredited)
This Time for Keeps
as Girl in Car Lighting Cigarette (uncredited)
Joe Smith, American
as Undetermined Secondary Role (uncredited)
We Do It Because
as Lucretia Borgia (uncredited)