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Shirley Temple

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Full Name
  
Shirley Temple

Cause of death
  
Emphysema


Name
  
Shirley Temple

Role
  
Film actress

Shirley Temple 1392116052000GTY2642529jpg

Born
  
April 23, 1928 (
1928-04-23
)

Resting place
  
Alta Mesa Memorial ParkPalo Alto, California

Education
  
Tutors, private high school

Alma mater
  
Occupation
  
Film actress (1932–50)TV actress/entertainer (1958–65)Public servant (1969–92)

Years active
  
1932–65 (as actress)1967–92 (as public servant)

Died
  
February 10, 2014, Woodside, California, United States

Children
  
Lori Black, Linda Susan Agar, Charles Alden Black Jr.

Spouse
  
Charles Alden Black (m. 1950–2005), John Agar (m. 1945–1950)

Movies and TV shows
  
Heidi, The Little Princess, Bright Eyes, Little Miss Marker, Shirley Temple's Storybook

Child star the shirley temple story full movie youtube


Shirley Temple Black (April 23, 1928 – February 10, 2014) was an American actress, singer, dancer, businesswoman, and diplomat who was Hollywood's number one box-office draw as a child actress from 1935 to 1938. As an adult, she was named United States ambassador to Ghana and to Czechoslovakia and also served as Chief of Protocol of the United States.

Contents

Shirley Temple Why Shirley Temple39s Legacy Isn39t Fading Any Time Soon

Temple began her film career at the age of three in 1932. Two years later, she achieved international fame in Bright Eyes, a feature film designed specifically for her talents. She received a special Juvenile Academy Award in February 1935 for her outstanding contribution as a juvenile performer in motion pictures during 1934. Film hits such as Curly Top and Heidi followed year after year during the mid-to-late 1930s. Temple capitalized on licensed merchandise that featured her wholesome image; the merchandise included dolls, dishes, and clothing. Her box-office popularity waned as she reached adolescence. She appeared in a few films of varying quality in her mid-to-late teens, and retired from films in 1950 at the age of 22.

Shirley Temple httpsuploadwikimediaorgwikipediacommonsaa

In 1958, Temple returned to show business with a two-season television anthology series of fairy tale adaptations. She made guest appearances on television shows in the early 1960s and filmed a sitcom pilot that was never released. She sat on the boards of corporations and organizations including The Walt Disney Company, Del Monte Foods and the National Wildlife Federation.

Shirley Temple Shirley TempleAnnex2

She began her diplomatic career in 1969 when she was appointed to represent the United States at a session of the United Nations General Assembly, where she worked at the U.S Mission under Ambassador Charles W. Yost. In 1988, she published her autobiography, Child Star.

Shirley Temple Shirley Temple Iconic Child Star Dies at 85 KTVN

Temple was the recipient of numerous awards and honors, including the Kennedy Center Honors and a Screen Actors Guild Life Achievement Award. She is 18th on the American Film Institute's list of the greatest female American screen legends of Classic Hollywood cinema.

Best Actress: Shirley Temple


Early years

Shirley Temple was born on April 23, 1928 in Santa Monica, California, the third child of homemaker Gertrude Amelia Temple and bank employee George Francis Temple. The family was of Dutch, English and German ancestry. She had two brothers, John Stanley and George Francis, Jr. The family moved to Brentwood, Los Angeles. Her mother encouraged her singing, dancing and acting talents, and in September 1931 enrolled her in Meglin's Dance School in Los Angeles. At about this time, Shirley's mother began styling her daughter's hair in ringlets.

While at the dance school, she was spotted by Charles Lamont, who was a casting director for Educational Pictures. Temple hid behind the piano while she was in the studio. Lamont took a liking to the young actress and invited her to audition; he signed her to a contract in 1932. Educational Pictures was going to launch their Baby Burlesks, multiple short films satirizing recent film and political events using preschool children in every role.

Baby Burlesks was a series of one-reelers, and another series of two-reelers called Frolics of Youth followed with Temple playing Mary Lou Rogers, a youngster in a contemporary suburban family. To underwrite production costs at Educational Pictures, she and her child co-stars modeled for breakfast cereals and other products. She was lent to Tower Productions for a small role in her first feature film (The Red-Haired Alibi) in 1932 and, in 1933, to Universal, Paramount and Warner Bros. Pictures for various parts. After Educational Pictures declared bankruptcy in 1933, her father managed to purchase her contract for just $25.

Film career

Fox Film songwriter Jay Gorney was walking out of the viewing of Temple's last Frolics of Youth picture when he saw her dancing in the movie theater lobby. Recognizing her from the screen, he arranged for her to have a screen test for the movie Stand Up and Cheer! Temple arrived for the audition on December 7, 1933; she won the part and was signed to a $150-per-week contract that was guaranteed for two weeks by Fox Film Corporation. The role was a breakthrough performance for Temple. Her charm was evident to Fox executives, and she was ushered into corporate offices almost immediately after finishing Baby Take a Bow, a song and dance number she did with James Dunn. On December 21, 1933, her contract was extended to a year at the same $150/week with a seven-year option and her mother Gertrude was hired on at $25/week as her hairdresser and personal coach. Released in May 1934, Stand Up and Cheer! became Shirley's breakthrough film. Within months, she became the symbol of wholesome family entertainment. In June, her success continued when she was loaned out to Paramount for Little Miss Marker.

After the success of her first three movies, Shirley's parents realized that their daughter was not being paid enough money. Her image also began to appear on numerous commercial products without her legal authorization and without compensation. To get control over the corporate unlicensed use of her image and to negotiate with Fox, Temple's parents hired lawyer Loyd Wright to represent them. On July 18, 1934, the contractual salary was raised to $1,000 a week and her mother's salary was raised to $250 a week, with an additional $15,000 bonus for each movie finished. Temple's original contract for $150 per week is equivalent to $2,750 in 2015, adjusted for inflation. However, the economic value of $150 during the Great Depression was equal to $18,500. The subsequent salary increase to $1,000 weekly had the economic value of $123,000 and the bonus of $15,000 per movie (equal to $275,000 in 2015) was equivalent to a staggering $1.85 million in a decade when a quarter could buy a meal. Cease and desist letters were sent out to many companies and the process was begun for awarding corporate licenses.

On December 28, 1934, Bright Eyes was released. The movie was the first feature film crafted specifically for the girl's talents and the first where her name appeared eponymously over the title. Her signature song, On the Good Ship Lollipop, was introduced in the film and sold 500,000 sheet-music copies. In February 1935, Shirley Temple became the first child star to be honored with a miniature Juvenile Oscar for her film accomplishments, and she added her foot- and handprints to the forecourt at Grauman's Chinese Theatre a month later.

In 1935, Fox Films merged with Twentieth Century Pictures to become 20th Century Fox. Producer and studio head Darryl F. Zanuck focused his attention and resources upon cultivating Shirley's superstar status. She was the studio's greatest asset. Nineteen writers, known as the Shirley Temple Story Development team, made 11 original stories and some adaptations of the classics for her.

Biographer Anne Edwards wrote about the tone and tenor of Shirley Temple films, "This was mid-Depression, and schemes proliferated for the care of the needy and the regeneration of the fallen. But they all required endless paperwork and demeaning, hours-long queues, at the end of which an exhausted, nettled social worker dealt with each person as a faceless number. Shirley offered a natural solution: to open one's heart." Edwards pointed out that the characters created for the little actress would change the lives of the cold, the hardened, and the criminal with positive results. Her films were seen as generating hope and optimism, and President Franklin D. Roosevelt said, "It is a splendid thing that for just fifteen cents an American can go to a movie and look at the smiling face of a baby and forget his troubles."

Most of the Shirley Temple films were inexpensively made at $200,000 or $300,000 per picture and were comedy-dramas with songs and dances added, sentimental and melodramatic situations, and little in the way of production values. Her film titles are a clue to the way she was marketed—Curly Top and Dimples, and her "little" pictures such as The Little Colonel and The Littlest Rebel. Shirley often played a fixer-upper, a precocious Cupid, or the good fairy in these films, reuniting her estranged parents or smoothing out the wrinkles in the romances of young couples. Elements of the traditional fairy tale were woven into her films: wholesome goodness triumphing over meanness and evil, for example, or wealth over poverty, marriage over divorce, or a booming economy over a depressed one. As the girl matured into a pre-adolescent, the formula was altered slightly to encourage her naturalness, naïveté, and tomboyishness to come forth and shine while her infant innocence, which had served her well at six but was inappropriate for her tweens (or later childhood years), was toned down.

1935–1937

In the contract they signed in July 1934, Shirley's parents agreed to four films a year (rather than the three they wished). A succession of films followed: The Little Colonel, Our Little Girl, Curly Top (with the signature song "Animal Crackers in My Soup") and The Littlest Rebel in 1935. Curly Top and The Littlest Rebel were named to Varietys list of top box office draws for 1935. In 1936, Captain January, Poor Little Rich Girl, Dimples and Stowaway were released. Curly Top was Shirley's last film before the merger of 20th Century and Fox.

Based on Shirley Temple's many screen successes, Zanuck increased budgets and production values for her films. By the end of 1935, her salary was $2,500 a week. In 1937, John Ford was hired to direct the sepia-toned Wee Willie Winkie (Temple's own favorite) and an A-list cast was signed that included Victor McLaglen, C. Aubrey Smith and Cesar Romero. Elaborate sets were built at the famed Iverson Movie Ranch in Chatsworth, Calif., for the production, with a rock feature at the heavily filmed location ranch eventually being named the Shirley Temple Rock.

The film was a critical and commercial hit, but British writer/critic Graham Greene muddied the waters in October 1937 when he wrote in a local magazine that Temple was a "complete totsy" accusing her of being too nubile for a nine-year-old:

Her admirers—middle-aged men and clergymen—respond to her dubious coquetry, to the sight of her well-shaped and desirable little body, packed with enormous vitality, only because the safety curtain of story and dialogue drops between their intelligence and their desire.

Shirley Temple and Twentieth Century-Fox sued for libel and won. The settlement remained in trust for the girl in an English bank until she turned twenty-one, when it was donated to charity and used to build a youth center in England.

Heidi was the only other Shirley Temple film released in 1937. Midway through the shooting of the movie, the dream sequence was added into the script. There were reports that the little actress was behind the dream sequence and she had enthusiastically pushed for it, but in her autobiography, she vehemently denied it. Her contract gave neither her nor her parents any creative control over the movies she was in. She saw this as the collapse of any serious attempt by the studio to build upon the dramatic role from the previous movie Wee Willie Winkie.

1938–1940

The Independent Theatre Owners Association paid for an advertisement in The Hollywood Reporter in May 1938 that included Shirley Temple on a list of actors who deserved their salaries while others, such as Katharine Hepburn and Joan Crawford, were described as "whose box-office draw is nil". That year, Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, Little Miss Broadway and Just Around the Corner were released. The latter two were panned by the critics, and Corner was the first of her films to show a slump in ticket sales. The following year, Zanuck secured the rights to the children's novel, A Little Princess, believing the book would be an ideal vehicle for the girl. He budgeted the film at $1.5 million (twice the amount of Corner) and chose it to be her first Technicolor feature. The Little Princess was a 1939 critical and commercial success with Shirley's acting at its peak. Convinced that the girl would successfully move from child star to teenage actress, Zanuck declined a substantial offer from MGM to star her as Dorothy in The Wizard of Oz and cast her instead in Susannah of the Mounties, her last money-maker for Twentieth Century-Fox. The film was successful, but because she made only two films in 1939 instead of three or four, Shirley dropped from number one box-office favorite in 1938 to number five in 1939.

In 1939, she was the subject of the Salvador Dalí painting, Shirley Temple, The Youngest, Most Sacred Monster of the Cinema in Her Time, and she was animated with Donald Duck in The Autograph Hound.

In 1940 Lester Cowan, an independent film producer, bought F. Scott Fitzgerald's short story, "Babylon Revisited and Other Stories" for $80, which was a bargain. Fitzgerald thought his screenwriting days were over and with some hesitation accepted Cowan's offer to write the screenplay titled "Cosmopolitan" based on the short story. After finishing the screenplay, Scott was told by Cowan that he would not do the film unless Shirley Temple starred in the lead of the youngster Honoria. Fitzgerald objected, saying that at age 12, going on twenty, the actress was too worldly for the part and would detract from the aura of innocence otherwise framed by Honoria's character. After meeting Shirley in July, Fitzgerald changed his mind and tried to persuade her mother to let her star in the film. However, her mother demurred. In any case, the Cowan project was shelved by the producer. F. Scott Fitzgerald was later credited with the use of the original story for The Last Time I Saw Paris starring Elizabeth Taylor.

In 1940, Shirley starred in two flops at Twentieth Century-Fox, The Blue Bird and Young People. Her parents bought up the remainder of her contract and sent her at the age of 12 to Westlake School for Girls, an exclusive country day school in Los Angeles. At the studio, the girl's bungalow was renovated, all traces of her tenure expunged, and the building was reassigned as an office.

Radio career

Temple had her own radio series on CBS. Junior Miss debuted March 4, 1942, in which she played the title role. The series was based on stories by Sally Benson. Sponsored by Procter & Gamble, Junior Miss was directed by Gordon Hughes, with David Rose as musical director.

Last films and retirement

After her departure from Twentieth Century-Fox, Shirley was signed by MGM for her comeback; the studio made plans to team her with Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney for the Andy Hardy series. The idea was quickly abandoned, but MGM then teamed her with Garland and Rooney for the musical Babes on Broadway. Fearing that either of the latter two could easily upstage the girl, MGM replaced her with Virginia Weidler. As a result, her only film for Metro was Kathleen in 1941, a story about an unhappy teenager. The film was not a success, and her MGM contract was canceled after mutual consent. Miss Annie Rooney followed for United Artists in 1942 but was unsuccessful. The actress retired from films for almost two years, in order to instead focus on school and activities.

In 1944, David O. Selznick signed Shirley Temple to a four-year contract. She appeared in two wartime hits: Since You Went Away and I'll Be Seeing You. Selznick, however, became romantically involved with Jennifer Jones and lost interest in developing Shirley's career. Temple was then lent to other studios. Kiss and Tell, The Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer and Fort Apache were her few good films at the time.

According to biographer Robert Windeler, her 1947–49 films neither made nor lost money but "had a cheapie B look about them and indifferent performances from her". Selznick suggested that she move abroad, gain maturity as an actress and even change her name. He warned her that she was typecast and her career was in perilous straits. After auditioning for and losing the role of Peter Pan on the Broadway stage in August 1950, Temple took stock and admitted that her recent movies had been poor fare. She announced her retirement from films on December 16, 1950.

Merchandise and endorsements

Many Shirley Temple-inspired products were manufactured and released during the 1930s. Ideal Toy and Novelty Company in New York City negotiated a license for dolls with the company's first doll wearing the polka-dot dress from Stand Up and Cheer!. Shirley Temple dolls realized $45 million in sales before 1941. A mug, a pitcher, and a cereal bowl in cobalt blue with a decal of the little actress were given away as a premium with Wheaties.

Successful Shirley Temple items included a line of girls' dresses, accessories, soap, dishes, cutout books, sheet music, mirrors, paper tablets, and numerous other items. Before 1935 ended, the girl's income from licensed merchandise royalties would exceed $100,000, which doubled her income from her movies. In 1936, her income from royalties topped $200,000. She endorsed Postal Telegraph, Sperry Drifted Snow Flour, the Grunow Teledial radio, Quaker Puffed Wheat, General Electric and Packard automobiles.

Myths and rumors

At the height of her popularity, Shirley Temple was often the subject of myths and rumors, some propagated by 20th Century Fox/Fox Films. Fox also publicized her as a natural talent with no formal acting or dance training. As a way of explaining how she knew stylized buck and weave dancing, she was enrolled for two weeks in the Elisa Ryan School of Dancing.

One persistent rumor was especially prevalent in Europe; fake news circulated that Shirley was not a child but a 30-year-old dwarf due in part to her stocky body type. The rumor was so prevalent that the Vatican dispatched Father Silvio Massante to investigate if she were indeed a child. The fact that she never seemed to miss any teeth led some people to conclude that she had all her adult teeth. Temple was actually losing her teeth regularly through her days with 20th Century Fox, most notably during the sidewalk ceremony in front of Grauman's Theatre, where she took off her shoes and placed her bare feet in the cement to take attention away from her face. When acting, she wore dental plates and caps to hide the gaps in her teeth. Another rumor pertaining to her teeth was the idea that they were filed to make them appear like baby teeth.

Shirley's biggest trademark was her hair, which was also the subject of rumors. A rumor circulated that she wore a wig. More than once, fans yanked her hair to test the theory. She later said she wished all she had to do was wear a wig. The nightly process she went through in the setting of her curls was tedious and grueling, with once a week vinegar rinses burning her eyes. Rumors also spread about her hair color, namely that she wasn't a natural blonde. During the making of Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, news spread that she was going to do extended scenes without her trademark curls. During production, she also caught a cold, which caused her to miss a couple of days. As a result, a false report originated in Britain that all of her hair was cut off.

Television career

Between January and December 1958, Temple hosted and narrated a successful NBC television anthology series of fairy-tale adaptations called Shirley Temple's Storybook. She acted in three of the sixteen hour-long episodes, and her son made his acting debut in the Christmas episode, "Mother Goose". The series was popular but faced issues. The show lacked the special effects necessary for fairy tale dramatizations, sets were amateurish, and episodes were telecast in no regular time-slot, making it hard for another. The show was reworked and released in color in September 1960 in a regular time-slot as The Shirley Temple Show. It faced stiff competition from Maverick, Lassie, Dennis the Menace, the 1960 telecast of The Wizard of Oz, and the Walt Disney anthology television series however, and was canceled at season's end in September 1961.

Temple continued to work on television, making guest appearances on The Red Skelton Show, Sing Along with Mitch, and other shows. In January 1965, she portrayed a social worker in a pilot called Go Fight City Hall that was never released. In 1999, she hosted the AFI's 100 Years...100 Stars awards show on CBS, and, in 2001, served as a consultant on an ABC-TV production of her autobiography, Child Star: The Shirley Temple Story.

Motivated by the popularity of Storybook and television broadcasts of Temple's films, the Ideal Toy Company released a new version of the Shirley Temple doll and Random House published three fairy tale anthologies under her name. 300,000 dolls were sold within six months and 225,000 books between October and December 1958. Other merchandise included handbags and hats, coloring books, a toy theater, and a recreation of the Baby, Take a Bow polka-dot dress.

Life after Hollywood

Temple became active in the Republican Party in California. In 1967, she ran unsuccessfully in a special election in California's 11th congressional district to fill the seat left vacant by the leukemia death of eight-term Republican J. Arthur Younger. She ran in the open primary as a conservative Republican and came second with 34,521 votes (22.44%), behind Republican law school professor Pete McCloskey, who placed first in the primary with 52,882 votes (34.37%) and advanced to the general election with Democrat Roy A. Archibald, who finished fourth with 15,069 votes (9.79%), but advanced as the highest-placed Democratic candidate. In the general election, McCloskey was elected with 63,850 votes (57.2%) to Archibald's 43,759 votes (39.2%). Temple received 3,938 votes (3.53%) as an independent write-in.

Temple was extensively involved with the Commonwealth Club of California, a public-affairs forum headquartered in San Francisco. She spoke at many meetings through the years and was president for a period in 1984.

Temple got her start in foreign service after her failed run for Congress in 1967 when Henry Kissinger overheard her talking about Namibia at a party. He was surprised that she knew anything about it. She was appointed as a delegate to the 24th United Nations General Assembly by President Richard M. Nixon (September – December 1969) and United States Ambassador to Ghana (December 6, 1974 – July 13, 1976) by President Gerald R. Ford. She was appointed first female Chief of Protocol of the United States (July 1, 1976 – January 21, 1977) and in charge of arrangements for President Jimmy Carter's inauguration and inaugural ball.

She served as the United States Ambassador to Czechoslovakia (August 23, 1989 – July 12, 1992), having been appointed by President George H. W. Bush. She was the first and only female US ambassador to the former Czechoslovakia. Temple was a witness to two crucial moments in the history of Czechoslovakia's fight against communism. She was in Prague in August 1968, as a representative of the International Federation of Multiple Sclerosis Societies and going to meet with Czechoslovakian party leader Alexander Dubček on the very day that Soviet-backed forces invaded the country. Dubček fell out of favor with the Soviets after a series of reforms known as the Prague Spring. Temple, who was stranded at a hotel as the tanks rolled in, sought refuge on the roof of the hotel. She later reported that it was from here she saw an unarmed woman on the street gunned down by Soviet forces, a sight that stayed with her for the rest of her life. Later, after she became ambassador to Czechoslovakia, she was present in the Velvet Revolution, which brought about the end of communism in Czechoslovakia. Temple played a critical role in hastening the end of the communist regime by openly sympathizing with anti-communist dissidents and later establishing formal diplomatic relations with the newly elected government led by Václav Havel. She took the unusual step of personally accompanying Havel on his first official visit to Washington, travelling on the same plane.

Temple served on boards of directors of large enterprises and organizations such as The Walt Disney Company, Del Monte Foods, Bank of America, Bank of California, BANCAL Tri-State, Fireman's Fund Insurance, United States Commission for UNESCO, United Nations Association and National Wildlife Federation.

Personal life

In 1943, 15-year-old Temple met John Agar (1921–2002), an Army Air Corps sergeant, physical training instructor, and member of a Chicago meat-packing family. When Temple was 17, she married him on September 19, 1945 before 500 guests in an Episcopal ceremony at Wilshire Methodist Church in Los Angeles. On January 30, 1948, Temple bore a daughter, Linda Susan. Agar became an actor, and the couple made two films together: Fort Apache (1948, RKO) and Adventure in Baltimore (1949, RKO). The marriage became troubled, and Temple divorced Agar on December 5, 1949. She was awarded custody of their daughter. The divorce was finalized on December 5, 1950.

In January 1950, Temple met Charles Alden Black, a World War II Navy intelligence officer and Silver Star recipient who was Assistant to the President of the Hawaiian Pineapple Company. Conservative and patrician, he was the son of James Black, president and later chairman of Pacific Gas and Electric, and reputedly one of the richest young men in California. Temple and Black were married in his parents' Del Monte, California home on December 16, 1950, before a small assembly of family and friends.

The family moved to Washington, D.C. when Black was recalled to the Navy at the outbreak of the Korean War. In 1952, Temple gave birth to a son, Charles Alden Black, Jr., in Washington. Following the war's end and Black's discharge from the Navy, the family returned to California in May 1953. Black managed television station KABC-TV in Los Angeles, and Temple became a homemaker. Their daughter Lori Black was born on April 9, 1954; she went on to be a bassist for the rock band the Melvins. In September 1954, Charles Sr. became director of business operations for the Stanford Research Institute, and the family moved to Atherton, California. The couple were married for 54 years until his death on August 4, 2005, at home in Woodside, California of complications from a bone marrow disease.

At age 44 in 1972, Temple was diagnosed with breast cancer. The tumor was removed and a modified radical mastectomy performed. She announced the results of the operation on radio and television and in a February 1973 article for the magazine McCall's.

Death

Temple died at age 85 on February 10, 2014, at her home in Woodside, California. Her family stated that she died of natural causes. The specific cause, according to her death certificate released on March 3, 2014, was chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). Temple was a lifelong smoker and avoided displaying her habit in public because she did not want to set a bad example for her fans.

Awards, honors, and legacy

Temple was the recipient of many awards and honors including a special Juvenile Academy Award, the Life Achievement Award from the American Center of Films for Children, the National Board of Review Career Achievement Award, Kennedy Center Honors, and the Screen Actors Guild Life Achievement Award. On September 11, 2002, a life-size bronze statue of the child Temple by sculptor Nijel Binns was erected on the Fox Studio lot.

On March 14, 1935, Shirley left her footprints and handprints in the wet cement at the forecourt of Grauman's Chinese Theatre in Hollywood. She was the Grand Marshal of the New Year's Day Rose Parade in Pasadena, California three times in 1939, 1989, and 1999. On February 8, 1960, she received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

In February 1980, Temple was honored by the Freedoms Foundation of Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, along with U.S. Senator Jake Garn of Utah, actor James Stewart, singer John Denver, and Tom Abraham, a businessman from Canadian, Texas, who worked with immigrants seeking to become U.S. citizens.

Filmography

Actress
1963
The Red Skelton Hour (TV Series) as
Bobo Barclay - Debutante
- Passion in Pasadena or Love Is a Many-Splintered Thing (1963) - Bobo Barclay - Debutante
1958
Shirley Temple's Storybook (TV Series) as
Princess Irene / The Little Mermaid / Emily Winters / ...
- The Princess and the Goblins (1961) - Princess Irene
- The Little Mermaid (1961) - The Little Mermaid
- Onawandah (1961) - Emily Winters
- The Terrible Clockman (1961) - Gerande
- Babes in Toyland (1960) - Floretta / Self
- The House of the Seven Gables (1960) - Phoebe Pyncheon
- The Reluctant Dragon (1960) - Gillian Potter
- Little Men (1960) - Jo March Bhaer
- The Land of Oz (1960) - Princess Ozma / Tip
- Mother Goose (1958) - Polly Baker
- The Legend of Sleepy Hollow (1958) - Katrina Van Tassel
1949
A Kiss for Corliss as
Corliss Archer
1949
The Story of Seabiscuit as
Margaret O'Hara / Knowles
1949
Adventure in Baltimore as
Dinah Sheldon
1949
Mr. Belvedere Goes to College as
Ellen Baker Ashley
1948
Fort Apache as
Philadelphia Thursday
1947
That Hagen Girl as
Mary Hagen
1947
The Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer as
Susan Turner
1947
Honeymoon as
Barbara Olmstead
1945
Kiss and Tell as
Corliss Archer
1944
I'll Be Seeing You as
Barbara Marshall
1944
Since You Went Away as
Brig Hilton
1942
Miss Annie Rooney as
Annie Rooney
1941
Kathleen as
Kathleen Davis
1940
Young People as
Wendy
1940
The Blue Bird as
Mytyl
1939
Susannah of the Mounties as
Susannah Sheldon
1939
The Little Princess as
Sara Crewe
1938
Just Around the Corner as
Penny Hale
1938
Little Miss Broadway as
Betsy Brown
1938
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm as
Rebecca Winstead
1937
Ali Baba Goes to Town as
Shirley Temple - at Fictional Premiere (uncredited)
1937
Heidi as
Heidi
1937
Wee Willie Winkie as
Priscilla Williams
1936
Stowaway as
Ching-Ching aka Barbara Stewart
1936
Dimples as
Dimples Appleby
1936
Poor Little Rich Girl as
Barbara Barry
1936
Captain January as
Helen
1935
The Littlest Rebel as
Virgie Cary
1935
Curly Top as
Elizabeth Blair
1935
Our Little Girl as
Molly Middleton
1935
The Little Colonel as
Lloyd Sherman
1934
Bright Eyes as
Shirley Blake
1934
Now and Forever as
Penelope 'Penny' Day
1934
Baby, Take a Bow as
Shirley
1934
Now I'll Tell as
Mary Doran
1934
Little Miss Marker as
Marthy 'Marky' Jane
1934
Change of Heart as
Shirley
1934
Stand Up and Cheer! as
Shirley Dugan
1934
Managed Money (Short) as
Mary Lou Rogers
1934
As the Earth Turns as
Child (uncredited)
1934
Mandalay as
Betty Shaw (scenes deleted)
1934
Carolina as
Joan Connelly (uncredited)
1934
Pardon My Pups (Short) as
Mary Lou Rogers
1933
What's to Do? (Short) as
Mary Lou Rogers
1933
Kid 'in' Africa (Short) as
Madame Cradlebait
1933
Merrily Yours (Short) as
Mary Lou Rogers
1933
To the Last Man as
Mary Stanley (uncredited)
1933
Dora's Dunking Doughnuts (Short) as
Shirley
1933
Polly Tix in Washington (Short) as
Polly Tix
1933
The Kid's Last Fight (Short) as
Shirley
1933
Out All Night as
Child (as Shirley Jane Temple)
1933
Kid in Hollywood (Short) as
Morelegs Sweettrick
1933
Glad Rags to Riches (Short) as
Nell / La Belle Diaperina
1932
Kid's Last Stand as
Girl
1932
The Pie-Covered Wagon (Short) as
Shirley
1932
Red-Haired Alibi as
Gloria Shelton
1932
War Babies (Short) as
Charmaine
1932
Runt Page (Short) as
Lulu Parsnips (uncredited)
Writer
2001
The Wonderful World of Disney (TV Series) (book - 1 episode)
- Child Star: The Shirley Temple Story (2001) - (book - as Shirley Temple Black)
Miscellaneous
1981
ABC Afterschool Specials (TV Series) (dance consultant - 1 episode)
- My Mother Was Never a Kid (1981) - (dance consultant)
Soundtrack
2018
Castle Rock (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode)
- Harvest (2018) - (performer: "Animal Crackers in My Soup")
2015
Ray Donovan (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode)
- The Kalamazoo (2015) - (performer: "On the Good Ship Lollipop" - uncredited)
2009
Hollywood Singing and Dancing: A Musical History - The 1930s: Dancing Away the Great Depression (Video documentary) (performer: "Wot Cher!" - uncredited)
2008
Hollywood Singing and Dancing: A Musical Treasure (TV Movie documentary) (performer: "Wot Cher!" - uncredited)
2005
What Is It? (performer: "Come and Get Your Happiness" (1938))
1997
Hidden Hollywood: Treasures from the 20th Century Fox Film Vaults (TV Movie documentary) (performer: "At the Codfish Ball" (uncredited), "On the Good Ship Lollipop" (uncredited), "Animal Crackers in My Soup" (uncredited), "Hop, Skip, Jump and Slide")
1995
The Crossing Guard (performer: "Good Ship Lollipop")
1986
Living Seas (TV Special) (performer: "At the Codfish Ball")
1985
That's Dancing! (Documentary) (performer: "Organ Grinder's Swing")
1974
Fred Astaire Salutes the Fox Musicals (TV Movie documentary) (performer: "Bright Eyes", "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers", "The Toy Trumpet")
1970
Myra Breckinridge (performer: "You Gotta S-M-I-L-E to Be H-A-Double-P-Y", "On the Good Ship Lollipop" - uncredited)
1960
Shirley Temple's Storybook (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode)
- Babes in Toyland (1960) - (performer: "Toyland", "Floretta")
1947
Honeymoon (performer: "Ven Aqui", "I Love Geraniums")
1944
Since You Went Away (performer: "Happy Birthday to You" (1893) - uncredited)
1941
Kathleen (performer: "Around the Corner" (1941), "Row, Row, Your Boat" or "The Old Log Hut" (1852) (uncredited))
1940
Young People ("I Wouldn't Take A Million" (1940), uncredited) / (performer: "Fifth Avenue" (1940), "Tra-La-La-La" (1940), "Young People" (1940), "On the Beach at Waikiki" (1915), "Baby Take a Bow" (1934) - uncredited)
1940
The Blue Bird (performer: "Lay Dee O" - uncredited)
1939
Susannah of the Mounties (performer: "I'll Teach You to Waltz")
1939
The Little Princess (performer: "The Fantasy", "Wot Cher!" (1891) (uncredited))
1938
Just Around the Corner (performer: "This Is a Happy Little Ditty" (1938), "I Love to Walk in the Rain" (1938) - uncredited)
1938
Little Miss Broadway (performer: "Be Optimistic" (1938), "How Can I Thank You?" (1938), "We Should Be Together" (1938), "If All the World Were Paper" (1938), "Swing Me an Old Fashioned Song" (1938) - uncredited)
1938
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm (performer: "An Old Straw Hat", "Come and Get Your Happiness", "On the Good Ship Lollipop", "Animal Crackers in My Soup", "When I'm with You", "Oh My Goodness", "Goodnight, My Love", "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers")
1937
Stand-In (performer: "On the Good Ship Lollipop" (1934) - uncredited)
1937
Heidi (performer: "In Our Little Wooden Shoes" (1937), "Holy God, We Praise Thy Name" (1774), "Silent Night" (1818) - uncredited)
1937
Wee Willie Winkie (performer: "Auld Lang Syne" (1788) - uncredited)
1936
Stowaway (performer: "Goodnight, My Love" (1936), "You Gotta S-M-I-L-E To Be H-A-Double-P-Y" (1936), "That's What I Want for Christmas" (1935) (uncredited))
1936
Dimples (performer: "The Gospel Train", "Hey, What Did the Blue Jay Say?" (1936), "He Was a Dandy" (1936), "Picture Me Without You" (1936), "Dixie-anna" (1936) - uncredited)
1936
Poor Little Rich Girl (performer: "When I'm with You" (1936), "Oh My Goodness" (1936), "You've Gotta Eat Your Spinach, Baby" (1936), "But Definitely" (1936), "Buy a Bar of Barry's" (1936), "Military Man" (1936), "Peck's Theme" (1936) - uncredited)
1936
Captain January (lyrics: "Chi mi freno in tal momento?" (1835) - uncredited) / (performer: "At the Codfish Ball" (1936), "The Right Somebody to Love" (1936), "Early Bird" (1936), "Asleep in the Deep" (1897) (uncredited), "Chi mi freno in tal momento?" (1835) (uncredited))
1935
The Littlest Rebel ("Polly Wolly Doodle" (1880), uncredited) / (music: "Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms" (1808) - uncredited) / (performer: "Polly Wolly Doodle" (1880), "Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms" (1808), " (I Wish I Was in) Dixie's Land" (1860) - uncredited)
1935
Curly Top (performer: "Animal Crackers in My Soup" (1935), "When I Grow Up" (1935), "Curly Top" (1935) - uncredited)
1935
Our Little Girl (1935, (performer: "Lullaby to a Doll", uncredited)
1935
The Little Colonel (performer: "Love's Young Dream", "My Old Kentucky Home" (1853) - uncredited)
1934
Bright Eyes (performer: "On the Good Ship Lollipop" (1934) - uncredited)
1934
Now and Forever (performer: "The World Owes Me a Living" - uncredited)
1934
Baby, Take a Bow (performer: "On Account-a I Love You" (1934) - uncredited)
1934
Little Miss Marker (performer: "Laugh You Son of a Gun" (1934) - uncredited)
1934
Stand Up and Cheer! (performer: "Baby, Take a Bow" (1934) - uncredited)
1933
Kid in Hollywood (Short) (performer: "We Just Couldn't Say Goodbye" - uncredited)
1933
Glad Rags to Riches (Short) (performer: "A Bird in a Gilded Cage" - uncredited)
Thanks
2018
Ashen Lit Box Set (Short) (grateful acknowledgment)
2014
The Comeback Kids (TV Series) (in memory of - 1 episode)
- Richie and Gary Re-Unite (2014) - (in memory of)
2014
Special Collector's Edition (TV Series) (in memory of - 1 episode)
- Blu-ray: El Sentido de la Vida (2014) - (in memory of)
2010
1 a Minute (Documentary) (acknowlegment: Breast Cancer Survivor - as Shirley Temple Black)
Self
2006
12th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards (TV Special) as
Self - Life Achievement Award Recipient
2001
Hollywood Legends: Elizabeth Taylor and Shirley Temple (Video documentary) as
Self
1999
AFI's 100 Years... 100 Stars: America's Greatest Screen Legends (TV Special documentary) as
Self
1998
The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts (TV Special documentary) as
Self - Honoree
1998
The 70th Annual Academy Awards (TV Special) as
Self - Past Winner (uncredited)
1996
Marisa Tomei's Salute to Shirley Temple (TV Special) as
Self
1989
The Write Stuff (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode dated 9 May 1989 (1989) - Self
1989
Wogan (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #9.51 (1989) - Self (as Shirley Temple Black)
1989
The 6th Annual American Cinema Awards (TV Special) as
Self
1989
Tournament of Roses Parade (TV Special documentary) as
Self - Grand Marshal (as Shirley Temple-Black)
1988
Sonya Live in L.A. (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode dated 17 November 1988 (1988) - Self
1988
Attitudes (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode dated 1 November 1988 (1988) - Self
1988
CBS This Morning (TV Series) as
Self - Guest
- Episode dated 25 October 1988 (1988) - Self - Guest
1988
Entertainment Tonight (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode dated 25 October 1988 (1988) - Self
1988
Live with Kelly and Mark (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode dated 25 October 1988 (1988) - Self
1988
The Princess Grace Foundation Special Gala Tribute to Cary Grant (TV Special) as
Self
1988
The 5th Annual American Cinema Awards (TV Special) as
Self - Honoree
1986
The 58th Annual Academy Awards (TV Special) as
Self - Audience Member
1984
The 56th Annual Academy Awards (TV Special documentary) as
Self
1982
Parkinson in Australia (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #4.2 (1982) - Self
1978
People Are Talking (San Francisco) (TV Series) as
Self - Guest
1977
Jimmy Carter's Inaugural Gala (TV Special) as
Self
1976
Donahue (TV Series) as
Self - Guest
- Episode dated 23 November 1976 (1976) - Self - Guest (as Shirley Temple Black)
1975
V.I.P.-Schaukel (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- Episode #5.3 (1975) - Self (as Shirley Temple-Black)
1975
60 Minutes (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- Episode #7.6 (1975) - Self
1972
The Mike Douglas Show (TV Series) as
Self - Co-Hostess / Self - Actress / Self - Co-Host
- Episode #13.183 (1974) - Self - Co-Host
- Episode #13.170 (1974) - Self - Actress (as Shirley Temple Black)
- Episode #13.43 (1973) - Self - Actress (as Shirley Temple Black)
- Episode #12.192 (1973) - Self - Actress (as Shirley Temple Black)
- Episode #12.190 (1973) - Self - Actress (as Shirley Temple Black)
- Episode #11.185 (1972) - Self - Co-Hostess
- Episode #11.184 (1972) - Self - Co-Hostess (as Shirley Temple Black)
- Episode #11.183 (1972) - Self - Co-Hostess (as Shirley Temple Black)
- Episode #11.182 (1972) - Self - Co-Hostess (as Shirley Temple Black)
- Episode #11.181 (1972) - Self - Co-Hostess
1972
Dinah's Place (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode dated 31 October 1972 (1972) - Self (as Shirley Temple Black)
1972
Parkinson (TV Series) as
Self - Guest
- Episode #2.8 (1972) - Self - Guest
1969
Shirley Temple v Praze (Documentary short)
1969
Télé dimanche (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode dated 19 October 1969 (1969) - Self
1968
Hinter den Sternen - Kulissengespräche über das internationale Showgeschäft (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- Showkinder - Wunderkinder? (1968) - Self
1964
Sing Along with Mitch (TV Series) as
Self
- Songs Made Famous by Shirley Temple (1964) - Self
1958
Shirley Temple's Storybook (TV Series) as
Self - Narrator / Self - Hostess / Self - Host / ...
- Two for the Road (1961) - Self - Narrator
- The Return of Long John Silver (1961) - Self - Narrator
- The Fawn (1961) - Self - Narrator
- Rebel Gun (1961) - Self - Narrator
- King Midas (1961) - Self - Narrator
- Pippi Longstocking (1961) - Self - Narrator
- The Black Sheep (1960) - Self - Narrator
- The Indian Captive (1960) - Self - Hostess
- The Black Arrow (1960) - Self - Hostess
- Emmy Lou (1960) - Self - Narrator
- The Prince and the Pauper (1960) - Self - Narrator
- Madeline (1960) - Self - Narrator
- Tom and Huck (1960) - Self - Narrator
- Winnie-the-Pooh (1960) - Self - Storyteller / Christopher Robin's Mother
- Kim (1960) - Self - Narrator
- The Emperor's New Clothes (1958) - Self - Narrator
- Ali Baba and the 40 Thieves (1958) - Self - Narrator
- Rapunzel (1958) - Self - Narrator
- Hiawatha (1958) - Self - Narrator
- The Wild Swans (1958) - Self - Narrator
- The Magic Fishbone (1958) - Self - Hostess
- The Little Lame Prince (1958) - Self - Hostess
- The Sleeping Beauty (1958) - Self - Hostess
- Rip Van Winkle (1958) - Self - Narrator
- The Land of Green Ginger (1958) - Self - Narrator
- Dick Whittington and His Cat (1958) - Self - Narrator
- The Nightingale (1958) - Self - Hostess
- Rumpelstiltskin (1958) - Self - Host / Narrator
- Beauty and the Beast (1958) - Self - Host
1961
The 33rd Annual Academy Awards (TV Special) as
Self - Presenter
1959
The 11th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (TV Special) as
Self - Presenter
1958
The Dinah Shore Chevy Show (TV Series) as
Self - Guest
- Episode #3.22 (1959) - Self - Guest
- Episode #3.11 (1958) - Self - Guest
- Shirley Temple, Kay Thompson, John Raitt (1958) - Self - Guest
1954
The Ed Sullivan Show (TV Series) as
Self - Guest
- Episode #8.1 (1954) - Self - Guest
1948
Motion Picture Stars Attend Premiere of 'Call Northside 777' (Short) as
Self (as Mrs Shirley Temple Agar)
1946
The American Creed (Short) as
Self
1940
Angels of Mercy (Short) as
Self - performer
1938
Screen Snapshots Series 18, No. 1 (Documentary short) as
Self
1938
Screen Snapshots Series 17, No. 9 (Short documentary) as
Self - Oscar Presenter
1936
20th Century Fox Promotional Film (Documentary short) as
Self (uncredited)
1934
The Hollywood Gad-About (Documentary short) as
Self (uncredited)
Archive Footage
2022
Dream Girl: The Making of Marilyn Monroe (Documentary) as
Self
2022
Debunked (TV Series documentary short) as
Self
- The New Deal (2022) - Self
2020
Canaan Land as
Self
2018
America in Color (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- Hollywood's Golden Age (2018) - Self
2018
Hollywood Treasures (TV Series documentary)
- The Little Princess (1939) (2018)
2018
Six Sides of Katharine Hepburn (Documentary short) as
Self
2016
Actors Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony (TV Special) as
Self
2015
Walt Disney (TV Mini Series documentary) as
Self
- Episode #1.1 (2015) - Self
2015
Behind the Magic: Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (TV Movie documentary) as
Self
2015
The 21st Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards (TV Special) as
Self - In Memoriam
2014
Entertainment Tonight (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode dated 26 December 2014 (2014) - Self
- Episode dated 20 December 2014 (2014) - Self
2014
The 66th Primetime Emmy Awards (TV Special) as
Self (In Memoriam)
2014
The Oscars (TV Special) as
Self - Actress (In Memoriam) (as Shirley Temple Black)
2014
The EE British Academy Film Awards (TV Special) as
Self - Memorial Tribute
2013
Jayne Mansfield: La tragédie d'une blonde (TV Movie) as
Self (uncredited)
2011
Shooting the Hollywood Stars (TV Movie documentary) as
Self
2010
Fox Legacy with Tom Rothman (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- The Shirley Temple Story (2010) - Self
2009
Animation Lookback (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- Walt Disney Animation Studios Part 1 (2009) - Self
2009
To Oz! The Making of a Classic (Video documentary short) as
Self
2009
Hollywood Singing and Dancing: A Musical History - The 1930s: Dancing Away the Great Depression (Video documentary) as
Self
2009
The Yellow Brick Road and Beyond (Video documentary) as
Self
2008
Hollywood Singing and Dancing: A Musical Treasure (TV Movie documentary) as
Self
2006
Private Screenings (TV Series) as
Shirley Blake / Annie Rooney
- Child Stars (2006) - Shirley Blake / Annie Rooney (uncredited)
2006
Corazón de... (TV Series) as
Self
- Material (2006) - Self
1995
Biography (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- Buddy Ebsen (2005) - Self
- Child Stars II: Growing Up Hollywood (2005) - Self
- Elizabeth Taylor: Facets (2003) - Self
- Don Ameche: Hollywood's Class Act (1999) - Self (uncredited)
- Shirley Temple: The Biggest Little Star (1996) - Self
- Darryl F. Zanuck: 20th Century Filmmaker (1995) - Self (uncredited)
1997
American Masters (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- Judy Garland: By Myself (2004) - Self
- Vaudeville (1997)
2003
Christmas from Hollywood (Video documentary) as
Self
2001
The Wonderful World of Disney (TV Series) as
Self
- Walt: The Man Behind the Myth (2001) - Self
2001
Ronald Reagan: The Hollywood Years, the Presidential Years (Video documentary) as
Self
2001
Great Romances of the 20th Century (TV Series documentary short) as
Self
- Shirley Temple and Charles Black (2001) - Self
2000
72nd Annual Academy Awards Pre-Show (TV Special) as
Self (uncredited)
1999
ABC 2000: The Millennium (TV Movie documentary)
1999
Film Breaks (TV Series documentary)
- Shirley Temple (1999)
1999
Hollywood Screen Tests: Take 2 (TV Special documentary) as
Self (uncredited)
1999
The 20th Century: A Moving Visual History (TV Mini Series documentary) as
Self
1999
Fox Studios Australia: The Grand Opening (TV Special) as
Self
1998
Classified X (TV Movie documentary) as
Self
1997
Frank Capra's American Dream (TV Movie documentary) as
Self
1997
Hidden Hollywood: Treasures from the 20th Century Fox Film Vaults (TV Movie documentary) as
Self
1997
Off the Menu: The Last Days of Chasen's (Documentary) as
Self (uncredited)
1997
Twentieth Century Fox: The First 50 Years (TV Movie documentary) as
Self (uncredited)
1995
Inside the Dream Factory (TV Movie documentary) as
Self
1994
100 Years at the Movies (TV Short documentary) as
Self
1994
The Our Gang Story (Video documentary) as
Self / Morelegs Sweettrick / Annie Rooney
1991
60 Minutes (TV Series documentary) as
Self - Ambassador / Self
- The Entertainers (1994) - Self - Ambassador
- The Entertainers (1991) - Self
1993
A Walton Thanksgiving Reunion (TV Movie) as
Self (uncredited)
1993
Shirley Temple: America's Little Darling (TV Movie) as
Self
1991
Shirley Temple: Hollywood's Biggest Little Superstar (Video) as
Self
1991
Sprockets (TV Series)
- Hollywood Babes (1991)
1990
The Wonderful Wizard of Oz: 50 Years of Magic (TV Movie documentary) as
Self
1988
The 1930's: Music, Memories & Milestones (Video documentary) as
Self - with Eddie Cantor
1988
Moonlighting (TV Series) as
Self
- A Womb with a View (1988) - Self (uncredited)
1988
Muppet Babies (TV Series)
- Muppets Not Included (1988)
1988
Walt Disney World 4th of July Spectacular (TV Special) as
Self
1985
America Censored (TV Movie documentary) as
Elizabeth Blair
1984
Going Hollywood: The '30s (Documentary)
1983
Hollywood Out-takes and Rare Footage (Documentary) as
Self (uncredited)
1982
Showbiz Ballyhoo (Documentary) as
Self
1982
Hooray for Hollywood (Documentary) as
Self
1982
Hollywood's Children (TV Movie documentary) as
Self
1979
No Maps on My Taps (Documentary) as
Self
1979
Has Anybody Here Seen Canada? A History of Canadian Movies 1939-1953 (TV Movie documentary) as
Self - Canada-Hollywood Dinner (uncredited)
1978
Hollywood on Parade (Video documentary) as
Self
1978
AFI Life Achievement Award (TV Series) as
Philadelphia Thursday
- AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute to Henry Fonda (1978) - Philadelphia Thursday (uncredited)
1977
That's Action (Documentary) as
Self
1976
The Biggest Little Star of the 30's (Short) as
Self
1976
America at the Movies (Documentary) as
Shirley Blake
1975
Brother Can You Spare a Dime (Documentary) as
Self
1975
M*A*S*H (TV Series) as
Virginia Cary
- Bulletin Board (1975) - Virginia Cary (uncredited)
1974
Fred Astaire Salutes the Fox Musicals (TV Movie documentary) as
Self
1973
The Walt Disney Story (Documentary short) as
Self (uncredited)
1972
The Dick Cavett Show (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode dated 5 May 1972 (1972) - Self (as Shirley Temple Black)
1970
Hollywood Blue (Documentary) as
Self
1968
Black History: Lost, Stolen or Strayed (TV Movie documentary) as
Self / Various Roles (uncredited)
1965
The Love Goddesses (Documentary) as
Self
1963
Hollywood and the Stars (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- The Wild and Wonderful Thirties (1964) - Self (uncredited)
- The Fabulous Musicals (1963) - Self
1963
The Sound of Laughter (Documentary) as
La Belle Diaperina (Saloon Singer)
1963
The Victors as
Self (uncredited)
1962
Days of Infamy (Short documentary) as
Self - Visits RCAF Base
1960
Project Twenty (TV Series documentary) as
Self - Actress
- Not So Long Ago (1960) - Self - Actress
1944
Take It or Leave It as
Shirley Dugan: Clip from 'Stand Up and Cheer' (uncredited)
1942
Our Girl Shirley as
Mary Lou Rogers
1940
Cavalcade of the Academy Awards (Documentary short) as
Self

References

Shirley Temple Wikipedia


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