Anna Sten
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Anna Sten (Ukrainian: А́нна Стен; born Anna Petrivna Fesak) was a Ukrainian-born American actress. She began her career in stage plays and films in the Soviet Union before traveling to Germany, where she starred in several films. Her performances were noticed by film producer Samuel Goldwyn, who brought her to the United States with the aim of creating a new screen personality to rival Greta Garbo. After a few unsuccessful films, Goldwyn released her from her contract. She continued to act occasionally until her final film appearance in 1962.
Known for
Credits
The Eternal Jew (1940)
as Gruschenka (archive footage) (uncredited)
Soldier of Fortune (1955)
as Madame Dupree
The Wedding Night (1935)
as Manya Novak
We Live Again (1934)
as Katusha Maslova
Bombs Over Monte Carlo (1931)
as Königin von Pontenero Yola I
Runaway Daughters (1956)
as Ruth Barton
They Came to Blow Up America (1943)
as Frau Reiter
Bookkeeper Kremke (1930)
as Lene, Kremkes ältere Tochter
Let's Live a Little (1948)
as Michele Bennett
Nana (1934)
as Nana
So Ends Our Night (1941)
as Lilo
Chetniks! (1943)
as Lubitca Mihailovitch
Trapeze (1931)
as Marina
Exile Express (1939)
as Nadine Nikolas
A Woman Alone (1936)
as Maria Krasnova aka Maria Novikova
Three Russian Girls (1943)
as Natasha
The White Eagle (1928)
as Governess
The Traitor (1926)
as Prostitute
The Girl with the Hat Box (1927)
as Natasha
Glory Dealers (1929)
Actor
The Yellow Ticket (1928)
as Maria, young farmer's wife
My Son (1928)
as Olga Surina
The Nun and the Sergeant (1962)
as Sister Mary Joseph
The Tempest (1932)
as Russen-Annya
The Man I Married (1940)
as Frieda
The Murderer Dmitri Karamazov (1931)
as Gruschenka
Golden Beak (1929)
as Varyenka