{"AppService":{"cookies":{"deviceId":"8e20870afc0c4508b658ef2de6bb40f5"},"flags":{"online:disable":true}},"I18nService":{"test":1,"language":"tr"},"AuthService":{"cookies":{"accounts":[]}},"SearchService":{"text":"","isActive":false,"activeTab":null,"searchCall":{"_currentCall":null,"result":null,"error":null,"isExecuting":false,"hasError":false,"wasExecuted":false,"resultArray":null,"hasMore":true,"totalItems":0,"totalPages":0},"searchByTypeCall":{"_currentCall":null,"result":null,"error":null,"isExecuting":false,"hasError":false,"wasExecuted":false,"resultArray":null,"hasMore":true,"totalItems":0,"totalPages":0}},"PersonDetailService":{"personDetailCall":{"_currentCall":{"args":[{"actor_id":"667d3a8273d1e3906f02d7ee"}],"result":{"error_code":0,"data":{"details":{"_id":"667d3a8273d1e3906f02d7ee","name":"Helen Seibert","image":null,"bio":"Helen Seibert is known for Kül Kedisi Sinderella (1950) and A Disney Christmas Gift (1983).","jobs":["Oyuncu"],"imdb_id":"nm2205087","jw_id":79873,"bio_updated":true,"updated_at":"2025-01-18 16:16:21"},"contents":[{"_id":"667d3a8373d1e3906f02d7ef","remote_id":"6668465c2550d8dfb10edecd","title":"Kül Kedisi Sinderella","category_ids":"5fec4fdc95675ff6952edeaf","type":2,"self_link":"film/kul-kedisi-sinderella","publish_time":"1950-02-22","image":"https://omzcdn.omuz.com/medias/RTsADagYB0KFV7uSd5IqWkWF/RTsADagYB0KFV7uSd5IqWkWF-small.jpeg","image_remote_url":"https://images.justwatch.com/poster/53855264/s718/kul-kedisi-sinderella.jpg","status":1,"actors":[{"name":"Ilene Woods","image":"https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BZjNmNTczNWQtNGJhYi00MmNlLWIwNzAtNDYwZjQ1Y2MzZjY5XkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyMTQxMjk0Mg@@._V1_.jpg","bio":"Ilene Woods was born in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, the daughter of a backstage mom who was responsible for Ilene getting her show biz start on the stage at 2. At 14, she received an offer to top-line her own radio show once she became available at the end of that school year during a vacation in New York City. The Ilene Woods Show soon started its run on the Blue Network as a 3-nights-a-week, 15-minute musical series. She then did radio work in Chicago before moving to California, where she landed her first & only on-screen movie role (On Stage Everybody (1945)) as well as a stint on the Jack Carson-starring radio series Sealtest Village Store. Her songwriter-friends Mack David & Jerry Livingston asked her to record 2 of their newest songs, not telling her that they were for the upcoming Disney film Kül Kedisi Sinderella (1950). When Walt Disney heard her voice on the recordings, he chose her to voice that film's title role.","jobs":["Actress","Soundtrack"],"imdb_id":"nm0940627","jw_id":79866,"id":"667d3a7873d1e3906f02d7e1"},{"name":"Eleanor Audley","image":"https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BMjA1MTU5OTI1MV5BMl5BanBnXkFtZTcwMDQwODgxOA@@._V1_.jpg","bio":"Eleanor Audley was an American actress, with a distinctive voice that helped her find work as a voice actress in radio and animation. She is primarily remembered as the first actress to voice Lady Tremaine and Maleficent, two of the most memorable Disney villains.

Audley's real name was Eleanor Zellman, and she was from New York City. She was Jewish, but little is known about her family background and she apparently never married.

She made her acting debut in 1926, aged 20, at the Broadway production of "Howdy, King". She remained primarily a theatrical actress through the 1920s and the 1930s. During the 1940s, Audley started playing a number of prominent roles in radio serials. Among them was mother-in-law Leticia Cooper in "My Favorite Husband" (1948-51), receptionist Molly Byrd in "The Story of Dr. Kildare" (1949-51), and neighbor, Elizabeth Smith in "Father Knows Best" (1949-54).

Audley was hired by Disney to play the role of wealthy widow Lady Tremaine in the animated feature film "Cinderella" (1950). Audley was also used as the live-action model of the character, and her facial features were used by the animators who designed the character. In the film, Lady Tremaine is depicted as the abusive stepmother of Cinderella (voiced by Ilene Woods) and the domineering mother of Anastasia Tremaine (voiced by Lucille Bliss) and Drizella Tremaine (voiced by Rhoda Williams). The film was a box office hit, and its profits helped rescue the Disney studio from a financial decline that had lasted for almost a decade.

For the rest of the decade, Audley appeared regularly in supporting roles in film, and guest roles in television. She returned to animation when hired to voice the evil fairy Maleficent in "Sleeping Beauty" (1959). As before, Audley was also used as a live-action model for the character. During the film's production, Audley was struggling with tuberculosis, While nominally the villain, Maleficent received more screen-time in the finished film than titular protagonist Princess Aurora (voiced by singer Mary Costa).

"Sleeping Beauty" had box office receipts of more than $51 million in the U.S. and Canada, against a budget of $6 million. It finished the year second in ticket sales, behind the number one film, "Ben-Hur." Audley was not invited to voice other villains. The film earned critical and popular acclaim through later re-releases, and Maleficent has been revived many times by Disney. But never with her original voice actress.

In the 1960s, Audley played supporting roles in then-popular television series. Among her most prominent roles were Irma Lumpkin in "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", Peggy Billings in "The Dick Van Dyke Show", Millicent Schuyler-Potts in "The Beverly Hillbillies" , Aunt Martha in "Mister Ed", Jenny Teasley in "Pistols 'n' Petticoats", Eunice Douglas in "Green Acres", and Beatrice Vincent in "My Three Sons".

Audley worked with Disney again to voice psychic medium Madame Leota in the Haunted Mansion attractions in Disneyland and Walt Disney World. Leota is depicted as a ghost who communicates with the living, and other actresses have since voiced the character.

Her long career ended prematurely in the 1970s, due to increasingly poor health. She lived in retirement until her death in 1991, at the age of 86. The cause of death was respiratory failure. Audley was interred at the Mount Sinai Memorial Park Cemetery in Los Angeles. Her character of Madame Leota received its own tombstone in 2001. The epitaph reads: "Dear sweet Leota, beloved by all. In regions beyond now, but having a ball."","jobs":["Actress","Additional Crew","Soundtrack"],"imdb_id":"nm0041598","jw_id":7706,"id":"667d3a7973d1e3906f02d7e2"},{"name":"Verna Felton","birthday":null,"image":"https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BMTA1MzI4MjE4NDFeQTJeQWpwZ15BbWU3MDgyNjc5MTk@._V1_.jpg","remote_url":null,"id":"667d2be673d1e3906f02c44e"},{"name":"Claire Du Brey","image":"https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BNjRhYWZlZWItNGVhMy00NWFjLWFmZTMtYTI0YjI3ZTc2YzIxXkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyMzI5NDcxNzI@._V1_.jpg","bio":"Lovely brown-eyed, brunette Claire Du Brey enjoyed a rich, four-decade film career in all. Born Clara Violet Dubrey on August 31, 1892, in Bonner's Ferry Idaho, her family traveled the rugged Sierra Madre terrain by covered wagon in their move to California when she was 13.

Educated in a convent setting and once trained to be a nurse, Claire responded to an newspaper ad and found employment working part time in motion pictures. From there, she found herself in front of the camera, making her movie debut as star Billie Burke's friend in the Triangle release Peggy (1916). Universal saw a leading lady vamp in her, however, and from 1917 she enjoyed star billing in such silent short and feature-length vehicles as Princess Dione in the Rex Ingram-directed The Reward of the Faithless (1917); The Fighting Gringo (1917), opposite Harry Carey; Anything Once (1917) and The Winged Mystery (1917) both co-starring Franklyn Farnum; Brace Up (1918) with Herbert Rawlinson; the family drama The Magic Eye (1918); and A Man in the Open (1919) with Dustin Farnum. She also appeared in a number of Lon Chaney's early Universal vehicles such as The Rescue (1917) Pay Me! (1917) and Triumph (1917).

A versatile player whether asked to portray royalty, servants, temptresses or prairie flowers, Claire turned to Los Angeles stage plays during an early 1920s lull in film offers and graced such vehicles as "Madame X," "Spring Cleaning" and "The Youngest". Later "jazz age" film roles included\nThe Sea Hawk (1924), Drusilla with a Million (1925)\nExquisite Sinner (1926), and The Devil Dancer (1927).

During the declining period of her career (1928), Claire met actress\nMarie Dressler and they became close friends. Claire wound up serving as Dressler's secretary, fan mail handler and travel companion. In reward, Dressler arranged for Claire to get small roles a few of her talking films\nPolitics (1931) and Prosperity (1932). She also served as\nDressler's nurse in 1933 when the elder woman was dying of cancer.

As a character actress, Claire became much in demand throughout the late 1930s, 1940s and 1950s, appearing in general purpose roles as secretaries, nurses, salesladies, housekeepers, matrons, spinsters, relatives, etc. On a rare occasion she managed to stand out, none more so than in her mad scene as Bertha Rochester in a "B"-level version of Jane Eyre (1934) starring Colin Clive and Virginia Bruce. Seen sporadically on TV into the 1950s, she retired by the end of the decade. Her last film roles were in Girls Town (1959) and Mucize (1959), both unbilled.

An early marriage to a doctor, Mark Gorman, ended in divorce. She lived another four decades after leaving the limelight. In her final years she grew deaf and her health quite fragile, dying at the age of 100 on August 1, 1993.","jobs":["Actress","Additional Crew","Soundtrack"],"imdb_id":"nm0238855","jw_id":128931,"id":"667d3a7a73d1e3906f02d7e3"},{"name":"Rhoda Williams","image":null,"bio":"Rhoda Williams was born on 3 July 1930 in Denver, Colorado, USA. She was an actress, known for Kül Kedisi Sinderella (1950), Space Master X-7 (1958) and High School Hellcats (1958). She was married to David Van Meter. She died on 8 March 2006 in Eugene, Oregon, USA.","jobs":["Actress","Additional Crew","Soundtrack"],"imdb_id":"nm0931521","jw_id":79867,"id":"667d3a7a73d1e3906f02d7e4"},{"name":"James MacDonald","birthday":null,"image":"https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BNDRhNjUxOTAtMGZhNC00OGNiLWI3MzktZjEyMGRkNWU1Mjg5XkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyMzUwOTc0NA@@._V1_.jpg","remote_url":null,"id":"667cd4e873d1e3906f0245c5"},{"name":"Helene Stanley","image":"https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BYzA4YjBkYjUtY2RiNy00ODIyLWJjNWItZTJiMDAzYmE0Nzk5XkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyMzI5NDcxNzI@._V1_.jpg","bio":"Dolores Diane (her first stage name) made her film debut at age 14 in\nGirls' Town (1942), a "B" picture\nfrom low-rent PRC, then played a series of juvenile roles at Universal\nin 1943-45 (sometimes as part of a teen dancing group known as\nThe Jivin' Jacks and Jills).\nShe worked at MGM (where her stage name became Helene Stanley) and\nelsewhere from 1945-50 and at 20th Century-Fox in 1952, but her roles\nnever rose above starlet level. Her last role at MGM, notable if\nuncredited, was in\nElmas Hırsızları (1950) as\nthe sexy teenager who causes Doc's downfall. Her live-action cinema\ncareer ended with Dial Red O (1955),\nboth English and German-language versions. However, in a second career\nshe made major, if invisible, contributions to Disney animated\nfeatures, which used live-action films as the basis for animation.\nHelene modeled Kül Kedisi Sinderella (1950),\nUyuyan Prenses (1959) and the\nyoung wife in\n101 Dalmaçyalı (1961).\nAmusingly, one critic complained that Cinderella was too "voluptuous"!\nAlso for Disney, Helene appeared in the Davy Crockett TV-films as\nDavy's wife Polly. Helene was (briefly) the third wife of gangster\nJohnny Stompanato, whose subsequent fatal affair with\nLana Turner made headlines. Her second\nmarriage to David Niemetz, a Beverly Hills physician, was happier, and\nshe formally retired from show business on the birth of her son in\n1961. The cause of her 1990 death was not reported.","jobs":["Actress","Additional Crew","Soundtrack"],"imdb_id":"nm0822492","jw_id":49088,"id":"667d3a7c73d1e3906f02d7e5"},{"name":"Luis Van Rooten","image":null,"bio":"Ethnic bald-domed character actor Luis Van Rooten was born November 29,\n1906, in Mexico City, but raised in the United States and would become\nknown in post-war Hollywood as a specialist in multiple dialects.\nStudying at the University of Pennsylvania, he received his B.A. and\nset up a sturdy practice as an architect before making a dramatic\ntransition into acting sometime during WWII. He built up his reputation\ninitially on stage at the Cleveland Playhouse, then in radio serials,\nnotably playing the titular sleuth in "The Adventures of Nero Wolfe."\nHe also did special French, Italian and Spanish broadcasts during the\nwar

After serving in the Armed Forces, he settled into post-war films,\nplaying outright villains or slick, shady suspects. Interestingly, he\nbookended his film career impersonating the nefarious Nazi ringleader\nHeinrich Himmeler (1900-1945), who organized the extermination of\nmillions of Jews during the Third Reich, in the films\nHitler's Madman (1943) and\nOperation Eichmann (1961). In\nbetween he backed up the various studio's top stars including\nAlan Ladd in the rugged adventures\nCehennem Gemisi (1946),\nBeyond Glory (1948) and\nSaigon (1947);\nRay Milland and\nCharles Laughton in the exceptional\nfilm noir The Big Clock (1948);,\nEdward G. Robinson in\nNight Has a Thousand Eyes (1948)\nand Kirk Douglas in "Champion" (1949). One notable exception from the\nusual villainous typecast was his role as a plainclothes cop in the\nclassic film\nKarakolda (1951).

By the 1950's Van Rooten had moved with ease into TV drama, performing\nin a number of live dramas during its vital "Golden Age." His regular\nwork in TV series included\nOne Man's Family (1949) and\n_"Major Dell Conway of the Flying Tigers" (1951)._ He is remembered by\n50s TV fans as the fight manager in "The Joe Palooka Story"(1954-55).\nHis slick, cultivated tones were utilized quite frequently in various\ndocumentaries and narrative projects. In later years (the 1960s), Van\nRooten was seen less and less. He eventually retired during the decade\nto become an author and expert on horticultural subjects. He also\nenjoyed painting as a creative sideline. He died in 1973 at the age of\n66 of unreported causes in Massachusetts.","jobs":["Actor"],"imdb_id":"nm0887887","jw_id":79868,"id":"667d3a7c73d1e3906f02d7e6"},{"name":"Don Barclay","birthday":null,"image":"https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BYzYwODg1NzItOTljZS00MDY5LWJmZWQtMzBkOGE5NzUyNDYyXkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyMDMxMjQwMw@@._V1_.jpg","remote_url":null,"id":"667d19f573d1e3906f02abd7"},{"name":"Lucille Bliss","birthday":null,"image":"https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BMTg3NDg0ODU4M15BMl5BanBnXkFtZTcwMzUyMDMyOA@@._V1_.jpg","remote_url":null,"id":"667d2bee73d1e3906f02c455"}],"directors":[{"_id":"667d2bf273d1e3906f02c45a","name":"Clyde Geronimi","image":null,"jobs":["Director","Animation Department","Art Department"],"imdb_id":"nm0314671","jw_id":7712,"id":"667d2bf273d1e3906f02c45a"},{"_id":"667d2bf273d1e3906f02c45b","name":"Hamilton Luske","image":"https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BOTMzZTFkYmItN2U3NS00MWMxLThhYmEtOGM5NGMyOGZlYWQzXkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyMTc4MzI2NQ@@._V1_.jpg","jobs":["Director","Animation Department","Producer"],"imdb_id":"nm0527217","jw_id":23442,"id":"667d2bf273d1e3906f02c45b"},{"_id":"667d2bf173d1e3906f02c459","name":"Wilfred Jackson","image":"https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BZWVjZTExNDktMTIxNC00NzVlLTlkNWYtZTgwMWE3MTYxY2Y1XkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyMTc4MzI2NQ@@._V1_.jpg","jobs":["Director","Animation Department","Music Department"],"imdb_id":"nm0414144","jw_id":23446,"id":"667d2bf173d1e3906f02c459"}],"ageLimit":"","imdb_rating":{"rating_count":174677,"rating_value":7.3},"rating":{"count":174677,"value":7.3},"description":"Tüm zamanların en sevilen peri masalı Cinderella’yı unutulmayan müzikleri ve karakterleriyle yeniden keşfedin. Cinderella bir gün hayallerindeki hayata kavuşacağına olan inancını asla kaybetmez. Sadık fare arkadaşlarının yardımı ve Peri Anne’sinin sihirbaz değneğini sallamasıyla Cinderella’nın eski püskü giysileri sihirli bir şekilde göz kamaştırıcı bir balo elbisesine dönüşür ve Kraliyet Balosu’na prensiyle tanışmaya gider.","remote_links":[{"title":"dnp","url":"https://disneyplus.bn5x.net/c/1206980/705874/9358?u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.disneyplus.com%2Fmovies%2Fsindirella%2FVJPw3bEy9iHj&subId3=justappsvod"},{"title":"itu","url":"https://tv.apple.com/tr/movie/kulkedisi/umc.cmc.79wcks09an35qbglv7i1imbmc?at=1000l3V2&ct=app_tv&itscg=30200&itsct=justwatch_tv_12&playableId=tvs.sbd.9001%3A615957180"},{"title":"imdb","url":"https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0042332"}],"trailers":{"yt_id":null,"omz_id":null,"imdb_id":"tt0042332"},"details":{"duration_time":{"title":"Süresi","value":74},"genres":{"title":"Türler","value":[{"title":"Animasyon","id":"61069efb48be0608f4766f4c"},{"title":"Aile","id":"61069ef748be0608f4766f46"},{"title":"Romantik","id":"61069ef748be0608f4766f47"}]},"warnings":{"title":"Uyarılar","value":[]},"original_title":{"title":"Orijinal Adı","value":"Cinderella"}},"jw_order":0,"jw_id":"tm61052","updated_at":"2025-03-12 04:51:27","topten":0,"top_provider":null,"partition":1,"jw_update":1741744287,"translate":true,"was_added_to_list":false,"display_rating":{"count":174677,"value":7.3}}],"events_contents":[]}}},"result":{"error_code":0,"data":{"details":{"_id":"667d3a8273d1e3906f02d7ee","name":"Helen Seibert","image":null,"bio":"Helen Seibert is known for Kül Kedisi Sinderella (1950) and A Disney Christmas Gift (1983).","jobs":["Oyuncu"],"imdb_id":"nm2205087","jw_id":79873,"bio_updated":true,"updated_at":"2025-01-18 16:16:21"},"contents":[{"_id":"667d3a8373d1e3906f02d7ef","remote_id":"6668465c2550d8dfb10edecd","title":"Kül Kedisi Sinderella","category_ids":"5fec4fdc95675ff6952edeaf","type":2,"self_link":"film/kul-kedisi-sinderella","publish_time":"1950-02-22","image":"https://omzcdn.omuz.com/medias/RTsADagYB0KFV7uSd5IqWkWF/RTsADagYB0KFV7uSd5IqWkWF-small.jpeg","image_remote_url":"https://images.justwatch.com/poster/53855264/s718/kul-kedisi-sinderella.jpg","status":1,"actors":[{"name":"Ilene Woods","image":"https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BZjNmNTczNWQtNGJhYi00MmNlLWIwNzAtNDYwZjQ1Y2MzZjY5XkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyMTQxMjk0Mg@@._V1_.jpg","bio":"Ilene Woods was born in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, the daughter of a backstage mom who was responsible for Ilene getting her show biz start on the stage at 2. At 14, she received an offer to top-line her own radio show once she became available at the end of that school year during a vacation in New York City. The Ilene Woods Show soon started its run on the Blue Network as a 3-nights-a-week, 15-minute musical series. She then did radio work in Chicago before moving to California, where she landed her first & only on-screen movie role (On Stage Everybody (1945)) as well as a stint on the Jack Carson-starring radio series Sealtest Village Store. Her songwriter-friends Mack David & Jerry Livingston asked her to record 2 of their newest songs, not telling her that they were for the upcoming Disney film Kül Kedisi Sinderella (1950). When Walt Disney heard her voice on the recordings, he chose her to voice that film's title role.","jobs":["Actress","Soundtrack"],"imdb_id":"nm0940627","jw_id":79866,"id":"667d3a7873d1e3906f02d7e1"},{"name":"Eleanor Audley","image":"https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BMjA1MTU5OTI1MV5BMl5BanBnXkFtZTcwMDQwODgxOA@@._V1_.jpg","bio":"Eleanor Audley was an American actress, with a distinctive voice that helped her find work as a voice actress in radio and animation. She is primarily remembered as the first actress to voice Lady Tremaine and Maleficent, two of the most memorable Disney villains.

Audley's real name was Eleanor Zellman, and she was from New York City. She was Jewish, but little is known about her family background and she apparently never married.

She made her acting debut in 1926, aged 20, at the Broadway production of "Howdy, King". She remained primarily a theatrical actress through the 1920s and the 1930s. During the 1940s, Audley started playing a number of prominent roles in radio serials. Among them was mother-in-law Leticia Cooper in "My Favorite Husband" (1948-51), receptionist Molly Byrd in "The Story of Dr. Kildare" (1949-51), and neighbor, Elizabeth Smith in "Father Knows Best" (1949-54).

Audley was hired by Disney to play the role of wealthy widow Lady Tremaine in the animated feature film "Cinderella" (1950). Audley was also used as the live-action model of the character, and her facial features were used by the animators who designed the character. In the film, Lady Tremaine is depicted as the abusive stepmother of Cinderella (voiced by Ilene Woods) and the domineering mother of Anastasia Tremaine (voiced by Lucille Bliss) and Drizella Tremaine (voiced by Rhoda Williams). The film was a box office hit, and its profits helped rescue the Disney studio from a financial decline that had lasted for almost a decade.

For the rest of the decade, Audley appeared regularly in supporting roles in film, and guest roles in television. She returned to animation when hired to voice the evil fairy Maleficent in "Sleeping Beauty" (1959). As before, Audley was also used as a live-action model for the character. During the film's production, Audley was struggling with tuberculosis, While nominally the villain, Maleficent received more screen-time in the finished film than titular protagonist Princess Aurora (voiced by singer Mary Costa).

"Sleeping Beauty" had box office receipts of more than $51 million in the U.S. and Canada, against a budget of $6 million. It finished the year second in ticket sales, behind the number one film, "Ben-Hur." Audley was not invited to voice other villains. The film earned critical and popular acclaim through later re-releases, and Maleficent has been revived many times by Disney. But never with her original voice actress.

In the 1960s, Audley played supporting roles in then-popular television series. Among her most prominent roles were Irma Lumpkin in "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", Peggy Billings in "The Dick Van Dyke Show", Millicent Schuyler-Potts in "The Beverly Hillbillies" , Aunt Martha in "Mister Ed", Jenny Teasley in "Pistols 'n' Petticoats", Eunice Douglas in "Green Acres", and Beatrice Vincent in "My Three Sons".

Audley worked with Disney again to voice psychic medium Madame Leota in the Haunted Mansion attractions in Disneyland and Walt Disney World. Leota is depicted as a ghost who communicates with the living, and other actresses have since voiced the character.

Her long career ended prematurely in the 1970s, due to increasingly poor health. She lived in retirement until her death in 1991, at the age of 86. The cause of death was respiratory failure. Audley was interred at the Mount Sinai Memorial Park Cemetery in Los Angeles. Her character of Madame Leota received its own tombstone in 2001. The epitaph reads: "Dear sweet Leota, beloved by all. In regions beyond now, but having a ball."","jobs":["Actress","Additional Crew","Soundtrack"],"imdb_id":"nm0041598","jw_id":7706,"id":"667d3a7973d1e3906f02d7e2"},{"name":"Verna Felton","birthday":null,"image":"https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BMTA1MzI4MjE4NDFeQTJeQWpwZ15BbWU3MDgyNjc5MTk@._V1_.jpg","remote_url":null,"id":"667d2be673d1e3906f02c44e"},{"name":"Claire Du Brey","image":"https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BNjRhYWZlZWItNGVhMy00NWFjLWFmZTMtYTI0YjI3ZTc2YzIxXkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyMzI5NDcxNzI@._V1_.jpg","bio":"Lovely brown-eyed, brunette Claire Du Brey enjoyed a rich, four-decade film career in all. Born Clara Violet Dubrey on August 31, 1892, in Bonner's Ferry Idaho, her family traveled the rugged Sierra Madre terrain by covered wagon in their move to California when she was 13.

Educated in a convent setting and once trained to be a nurse, Claire responded to an newspaper ad and found employment working part time in motion pictures. From there, she found herself in front of the camera, making her movie debut as star Billie Burke's friend in the Triangle release Peggy (1916). Universal saw a leading lady vamp in her, however, and from 1917 she enjoyed star billing in such silent short and feature-length vehicles as Princess Dione in the Rex Ingram-directed The Reward of the Faithless (1917); The Fighting Gringo (1917), opposite Harry Carey; Anything Once (1917) and The Winged Mystery (1917) both co-starring Franklyn Farnum; Brace Up (1918) with Herbert Rawlinson; the family drama The Magic Eye (1918); and A Man in the Open (1919) with Dustin Farnum. She also appeared in a number of Lon Chaney's early Universal vehicles such as The Rescue (1917) Pay Me! (1917) and Triumph (1917).

A versatile player whether asked to portray royalty, servants, temptresses or prairie flowers, Claire turned to Los Angeles stage plays during an early 1920s lull in film offers and graced such vehicles as "Madame X," "Spring Cleaning" and "The Youngest". Later "jazz age" film roles included\nThe Sea Hawk (1924), Drusilla with a Million (1925)\nExquisite Sinner (1926), and The Devil Dancer (1927).

During the declining period of her career (1928), Claire met actress\nMarie Dressler and they became close friends. Claire wound up serving as Dressler's secretary, fan mail handler and travel companion. In reward, Dressler arranged for Claire to get small roles a few of her talking films\nPolitics (1931) and Prosperity (1932). She also served as\nDressler's nurse in 1933 when the elder woman was dying of cancer.

As a character actress, Claire became much in demand throughout the late 1930s, 1940s and 1950s, appearing in general purpose roles as secretaries, nurses, salesladies, housekeepers, matrons, spinsters, relatives, etc. On a rare occasion she managed to stand out, none more so than in her mad scene as Bertha Rochester in a "B"-level version of Jane Eyre (1934) starring Colin Clive and Virginia Bruce. Seen sporadically on TV into the 1950s, she retired by the end of the decade. Her last film roles were in Girls Town (1959) and Mucize (1959), both unbilled.

An early marriage to a doctor, Mark Gorman, ended in divorce. She lived another four decades after leaving the limelight. In her final years she grew deaf and her health quite fragile, dying at the age of 100 on August 1, 1993.","jobs":["Actress","Additional Crew","Soundtrack"],"imdb_id":"nm0238855","jw_id":128931,"id":"667d3a7a73d1e3906f02d7e3"},{"name":"Rhoda Williams","image":null,"bio":"Rhoda Williams was born on 3 July 1930 in Denver, Colorado, USA. She was an actress, known for Kül Kedisi Sinderella (1950), Space Master X-7 (1958) and High School Hellcats (1958). She was married to David Van Meter. She died on 8 March 2006 in Eugene, Oregon, USA.","jobs":["Actress","Additional Crew","Soundtrack"],"imdb_id":"nm0931521","jw_id":79867,"id":"667d3a7a73d1e3906f02d7e4"},{"name":"James MacDonald","birthday":null,"image":"https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BNDRhNjUxOTAtMGZhNC00OGNiLWI3MzktZjEyMGRkNWU1Mjg5XkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyMzUwOTc0NA@@._V1_.jpg","remote_url":null,"id":"667cd4e873d1e3906f0245c5"},{"name":"Helene Stanley","image":"https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BYzA4YjBkYjUtY2RiNy00ODIyLWJjNWItZTJiMDAzYmE0Nzk5XkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyMzI5NDcxNzI@._V1_.jpg","bio":"Dolores Diane (her first stage name) made her film debut at age 14 in\nGirls' Town (1942), a "B" picture\nfrom low-rent PRC, then played a series of juvenile roles at Universal\nin 1943-45 (sometimes as part of a teen dancing group known as\nThe Jivin' Jacks and Jills).\nShe worked at MGM (where her stage name became Helene Stanley) and\nelsewhere from 1945-50 and at 20th Century-Fox in 1952, but her roles\nnever rose above starlet level. Her last role at MGM, notable if\nuncredited, was in\nElmas Hırsızları (1950) as\nthe sexy teenager who causes Doc's downfall. Her live-action cinema\ncareer ended with Dial Red O (1955),\nboth English and German-language versions. However, in a second career\nshe made major, if invisible, contributions to Disney animated\nfeatures, which used live-action films as the basis for animation.\nHelene modeled Kül Kedisi Sinderella (1950),\nUyuyan Prenses (1959) and the\nyoung wife in\n101 Dalmaçyalı (1961).\nAmusingly, one critic complained that Cinderella was too "voluptuous"!\nAlso for Disney, Helene appeared in the Davy Crockett TV-films as\nDavy's wife Polly. Helene was (briefly) the third wife of gangster\nJohnny Stompanato, whose subsequent fatal affair with\nLana Turner made headlines. Her second\nmarriage to David Niemetz, a Beverly Hills physician, was happier, and\nshe formally retired from show business on the birth of her son in\n1961. The cause of her 1990 death was not reported.","jobs":["Actress","Additional Crew","Soundtrack"],"imdb_id":"nm0822492","jw_id":49088,"id":"667d3a7c73d1e3906f02d7e5"},{"name":"Luis Van Rooten","image":null,"bio":"Ethnic bald-domed character actor Luis Van Rooten was born November 29,\n1906, in Mexico City, but raised in the United States and would become\nknown in post-war Hollywood as a specialist in multiple dialects.\nStudying at the University of Pennsylvania, he received his B.A. and\nset up a sturdy practice as an architect before making a dramatic\ntransition into acting sometime during WWII. He built up his reputation\ninitially on stage at the Cleveland Playhouse, then in radio serials,\nnotably playing the titular sleuth in "The Adventures of Nero Wolfe."\nHe also did special French, Italian and Spanish broadcasts during the\nwar

After serving in the Armed Forces, he settled into post-war films,\nplaying outright villains or slick, shady suspects. Interestingly, he\nbookended his film career impersonating the nefarious Nazi ringleader\nHeinrich Himmeler (1900-1945), who organized the extermination of\nmillions of Jews during the Third Reich, in the films\nHitler's Madman (1943) and\nOperation Eichmann (1961). In\nbetween he backed up the various studio's top stars including\nAlan Ladd in the rugged adventures\nCehennem Gemisi (1946),\nBeyond Glory (1948) and\nSaigon (1947);\nRay Milland and\nCharles Laughton in the exceptional\nfilm noir The Big Clock (1948);,\nEdward G. Robinson in\nNight Has a Thousand Eyes (1948)\nand Kirk Douglas in "Champion" (1949). One notable exception from the\nusual villainous typecast was his role as a plainclothes cop in the\nclassic film\nKarakolda (1951).

By the 1950's Van Rooten had moved with ease into TV drama, performing\nin a number of live dramas during its vital "Golden Age." His regular\nwork in TV series included\nOne Man's Family (1949) and\n_"Major Dell Conway of the Flying Tigers" (1951)._ He is remembered by\n50s TV fans as the fight manager in "The Joe Palooka Story"(1954-55).\nHis slick, cultivated tones were utilized quite frequently in various\ndocumentaries and narrative projects. In later years (the 1960s), Van\nRooten was seen less and less. He eventually retired during the decade\nto become an author and expert on horticultural subjects. He also\nenjoyed painting as a creative sideline. He died in 1973 at the age of\n66 of unreported causes in Massachusetts.","jobs":["Actor"],"imdb_id":"nm0887887","jw_id":79868,"id":"667d3a7c73d1e3906f02d7e6"},{"name":"Don Barclay","birthday":null,"image":"https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BYzYwODg1NzItOTljZS00MDY5LWJmZWQtMzBkOGE5NzUyNDYyXkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyMDMxMjQwMw@@._V1_.jpg","remote_url":null,"id":"667d19f573d1e3906f02abd7"},{"name":"Lucille Bliss","birthday":null,"image":"https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BMTg3NDg0ODU4M15BMl5BanBnXkFtZTcwMzUyMDMyOA@@._V1_.jpg","remote_url":null,"id":"667d2bee73d1e3906f02c455"}],"directors":[{"_id":"667d2bf273d1e3906f02c45a","name":"Clyde Geronimi","image":null,"jobs":["Director","Animation Department","Art Department"],"imdb_id":"nm0314671","jw_id":7712,"id":"667d2bf273d1e3906f02c45a"},{"_id":"667d2bf273d1e3906f02c45b","name":"Hamilton Luske","image":"https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BOTMzZTFkYmItN2U3NS00MWMxLThhYmEtOGM5NGMyOGZlYWQzXkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyMTc4MzI2NQ@@._V1_.jpg","jobs":["Director","Animation Department","Producer"],"imdb_id":"nm0527217","jw_id":23442,"id":"667d2bf273d1e3906f02c45b"},{"_id":"667d2bf173d1e3906f02c459","name":"Wilfred Jackson","image":"https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BZWVjZTExNDktMTIxNC00NzVlLTlkNWYtZTgwMWE3MTYxY2Y1XkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyMTc4MzI2NQ@@._V1_.jpg","jobs":["Director","Animation Department","Music Department"],"imdb_id":"nm0414144","jw_id":23446,"id":"667d2bf173d1e3906f02c459"}],"ageLimit":"","imdb_rating":{"rating_count":174677,"rating_value":7.3},"rating":{"count":174677,"value":7.3},"description":"Tüm zamanların en sevilen peri masalı Cinderella’yı unutulmayan müzikleri ve karakterleriyle yeniden keşfedin. Cinderella bir gün hayallerindeki hayata kavuşacağına olan inancını asla kaybetmez. Sadık fare arkadaşlarının yardımı ve Peri Anne’sinin sihirbaz değneğini sallamasıyla Cinderella’nın eski püskü giysileri sihirli bir şekilde göz kamaştırıcı bir balo elbisesine dönüşür ve Kraliyet Balosu’na prensiyle tanışmaya gider.","remote_links":[{"title":"dnp","url":"https://disneyplus.bn5x.net/c/1206980/705874/9358?u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.disneyplus.com%2Fmovies%2Fsindirella%2FVJPw3bEy9iHj&subId3=justappsvod"},{"title":"itu","url":"https://tv.apple.com/tr/movie/kulkedisi/umc.cmc.79wcks09an35qbglv7i1imbmc?at=1000l3V2&ct=app_tv&itscg=30200&itsct=justwatch_tv_12&playableId=tvs.sbd.9001%3A615957180"},{"title":"imdb","url":"https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0042332"}],"trailers":{"yt_id":null,"omz_id":null,"imdb_id":"tt0042332"},"details":{"duration_time":{"title":"Süresi","value":74},"genres":{"title":"Türler","value":[{"title":"Animasyon","id":"61069efb48be0608f4766f4c"},{"title":"Aile","id":"61069ef748be0608f4766f46"},{"title":"Romantik","id":"61069ef748be0608f4766f47"}]},"warnings":{"title":"Uyarılar","value":[]},"original_title":{"title":"Orijinal Adı","value":"Cinderella"}},"jw_order":0,"jw_id":"tm61052","updated_at":"2025-03-12 04:51:27","topten":0,"top_provider":null,"partition":1,"jw_update":1741744287,"translate":true,"was_added_to_list":false,"display_rating":{"count":174677,"value":7.3}}],"events_contents":[]}},"error":null,"isExecuting":false,"hasError":false,"wasExecuted":true},"personId":"667d3a8273d1e3906f02d7ee"}}