June Gittelson
Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
June Gittelson (May 6, 1910 – November 28, 1993) was an American film actress. She appeared in over 70 films between 1928 and 1945. Due to her rotund figure, Gittleson was often cast as a love interest who often intimidated her husband or boyfriend. Modern viewers will recognize Gittelson in her appearances in several early Three Stooges films such as Slippery Silks, Dizzy Doctors, and The Sitter Downers. Perhaps her most famous role was as Minnie in the Stooge film False Alarms, in which she played the large and man-hungry lady pursuing the affections of a reluctant Curly Howard. Curly memorably contacts Moe and Larry, saying "Hello, Moe? You'd better come over. You're missing one of the biggest things in your life!" In this role, she also remarked, "I grow on people!" Curly's response was, "so do warts!" Gittelson died in Northridge, California on November 28, 1993, aged 83.
June Gittelson — movies and TV shows
7.8FilmMr. Smith Goes to Washington
1939
7.2FilmGold Diggers of 1933
1933
6.2FilmMark of the Vampire
1935
7.2FilmThe Women
1939
6.3FilmThree on a Match
1932
4.6FilmConvicted Woman
1940
6.9FilmHard to Handle
1933
6.9FilmNew Moon
1940
5.2FilmDoctors Don't Tell
1941
4.4FilmCode of the Secret Service
1939
5.6FilmSide Show
1931
7.3FilmUnder Your Spell
1936
6.7FilmStudent Tour
1934
8.5FilmMug Town
1942
6.3FilmMan from Oklahoma
1945
5.9FilmSpeed
1936
6.8FilmLiliom
1930
8.0FilmEarly to Bed
1936
5.8FilmHigh Tension
1936
5.7FilmThe Adventures of Frank Merriwell
1936
5.6FilmMoby Dick
1930
4.5FilmFlorian
1940
3.2FilmManhattan Parade
1931
6.5FilmThe Phantom President
1932
6.5FilmDancing Co-Ed
1939
5.5FilmLilly Turner
1933
6.4FilmThe Sitter Downers
1937
7.1FilmSlippery Silks
1936
6.3FilmSunny
1930
6.4FilmHorses' Collars
1935
6.0FilmRebellious Daughters
1938
6.3FilmStage Mother
1933
8.0FilmThe Jazz Cinderella
1930
FilmHis New Stenographer
1928
6.3FilmWoman Haters
1934
FilmYoung Onions
1932
8.5FilmKeystone Hotel
1935
10.0FilmWay Up Thar
1935
7.0FilmThe Glorious Fourth
1927