The top 10 most inspiring quotes by Mary Pickford
- The past cannot be changed. The future is yet in your power.
- Those who never make mistakes lose a great many chances to learn something.
- You may have a fresh start any moment you choose, for this thing that we call ‘failure’ is not the falling down, but the staying down.
- Today is a new day.You will get out of it with just what you put into it.
- Make them laugh, make them cry, and hack to laughter. What do people go to the theatre for? An emotional exercise. I am a servant of the people. I have never forgotten that.
- I was forced to live far beyond my years when I was just a child, now I have reversed the order, and I intend to remain young indefinitely.
- If you have made mistakes, there is always another chance for you. You can start over at any moment you choose.
- The refined simplicity should develop out of the complexity. It would have been more logical if silent pictures had grown out of the talkie instead of the other way around.
- After Theda Bara appeared in A Fool There Was, a vampire wave surged over the country. Women appeared in vampire gowns, pendant earrings, and even young girls were attempting to change from frank, open-eyed ingenues to the almond-eyed, carmine-lipped woman of subtlety and mystery.
- One of the great penalties those of us who live our lives in full view of the public must pay is the loss of that most cherished birthright of man’s, privacy.
Mary Pickford, born Gladys Louise Smith on April 8, 1892, was a Canadian-American actress, producer, and businesswoman who became one of the most influential figures in the early days of Hollywood. Known as “America’s Sweetheart,” Pickford began her career on the stage at a young age before transitioning to silent films in the early 1910s.
She quickly rose to fame with her talent, charm, and girl-next-door persona, becoming one of the highest-paid and most beloved actresses of her time. Pickford’s collaboration with D.W. Griffith and Charlie Chaplin helped establish the United Artists studio in 1919, giving actors more creative control over their work.
Throughout her career, Pickford starred in numerous successful films, including “Poor Little Rich Girl” (1917) and “Coquette” (1929), for which she won the Academy Award for Best Actress, making her the first recipient of this award. She was also one of the founding members of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
Beyond her acting prowess, Pickford was a savvy businesswoman, involved in the production and distribution aspects of the film industry. Her influence extended beyond the screen, leaving an indelible mark on Hollywood’s early years. Mary Pickford passed away on May 29, 1979, leaving behind a legacy that continues to inspire generations of filmmakers and performers.
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