Living
| Name | Date of birth | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Carla Laemmle | October 20, 1909 | American actress and the niece of Universal Pictures founder Carl Laemmle; played a few small roles in the 1920s and 1930s. |
| Lupita Tovar | July 27, 1910 | Mexican actress who appeared in The Veiled Woman in 1929. |
| Mary Carlisle | February 3, 1912 | American actress and singer; her first screen role was in Long Live the King (1923) . |
| Marta Eggerth | April 17, 1912 | Hungarian actress and singer; her first screen role was in a silent movie in 1929. |
| Michael D. Moore | October 16, 1914 | Canadian-born American child actor turned assistant director. |
| Fay McKenzie | February 19, 1918 | American actress who started her acting career in 1918. |
| Diana Serra Cary | October 26, 1918 | American child actress who starred as "Baby Peggy" |
| Louise Watson | November 22, 1919 | American actress who debuted at the age of 8; one of three surviving Watson siblings. |
| Mickey Rooney | September 23, 1920 | American actor who is best known for his roles in sound film, but made his debut in the in silent short film Not to Be Trusted (1926). From 1928 to 1934, Rooney starred in the series Toonerville Folks as Mickey McGuire. Made his feature film debut in the 1927 Colleen Moore film Orchids and Ermine. |
| Jean Darling | August 23, 1922 | American child actress who appeared in the Our Gang series of films from 1927 until 1929. |
| Hanna Maron | November 22, 1923 | Israeli actress who appeared as a child in German silent films, before appearing in talkies. |
| Billy Watson | December 25, 1923 | American actor who debuted at the age of 4; one of three surviving Watson siblings. |
| Mildred Kornman | July 10, 1925 | American child actress who appeared in several silent Our Gang films. |
| Dickie Moore | September 12, 1925 | American child actor who is best known for appearing in the Our Gang talkie films, but appeared in a couple of silent films in 1927 and 1928. |
Read more about this topic: List Of Surviving Silent Film Actors
Famous quotes containing the word living:
“The future of America may or may not bring forth a black President, a woman President, a Jewish President, but it most certainly always will have a suburban President. A President whose senses have been defined by the suburbs, where lakes and public baths mutate into back yards and freeways, where walking means driving, where talking means telephoning, where watching means TV, and where living means real, imitation life.”
—Arthur Kroker (b. 1945)
“Nature is a temple where living pillars
Sometimes emit confused words;
Man passes through forests of symbols
Which observe him with familiar looks.”
—Charles Baudelaire (1821–1867)
“Every living body continuously eliminates feces, it rejects what is not serviceable to the assimilating organism: what man despises, what arouses his disgust, what he calls evil, are excrements.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)