Jeanie Macpherson

Highest Rated: 90% The Cheat (1915)

Lowest Rated: 40% Madam Satan (1930)

Birthday: May 18, 1886

Birthplace: Boston, Massachusetts, USA

Jeanie Macpherson's talent for screenwriting gave her a Hollywood career. Macpherson's career beginnings can be traced back to writing for films such as "Joan the Woman" (1916), "A Romance of the Redwoods" (1917) and "The Little American" (1917). She also appeared in "Male and Female" (1919), "Something to Think About" (1920) and "The Affairs of Anatol" (1921). In the latter half of her career, Macpherson wrote "The Road to Yesterday" (1925), "King of Kings" (1927) and "Dynamite" (1929). She also appeared in "Madam Satan" (1930) and the Stan Laurel comedy "The Devil's Brother" (1933). Macpherson last wrote the Fredric March adventure "The Buccaneer" (1938). Macpherson passed away in August 1946 at the age of 62.

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