A beautiful blonde leading lady of the mid-1910s, Cleo Ridgley signed with Famous Player/Paramount in 1915 and went on to co-star with the era's greatest matinee idol, Wallace Reid, in no less than seven successful melodramas in 1915-1916, including The Chorus Lady (1915) in which Reid, as a detective, saves her from unscrupulous Broadway "wolves," and Yellow Pawn (1916), where he takes the blame for a murder in order to protect her good name and reputation. The team went their separate ways after Joan the Woman (1916), in which Ridgley played a supporting role as a courtesan, and she spent the remainder of her career in supporting roles. She became a bit part player and dress extra in talkies and can be spotted as late as 1948, playing a schoolteacher in Irene Dunne's I Remember Mama. Ridgley was the wife of comedy director James W. Horne.
| Title | Year | Editors' Rating | User Rating | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
I Remember Mama
Actor |
1948 | |||
|
Juvenile Court
Actor |
1938 | |||
|
Law and the Woman
Actor |
1922 | |||
| 1916 | ||||
|
Joan the Woman
Actor |
1916 | |||
|
Love Mask
Actor |
1916 | |||
|
Selfish Woman
Actor |
1916 | |||
|
Victoria Cross
Actor |
1916 | |||
|
Victory of Conscience
Actor |
1916 | |||
|
Yellow Pawn
Actor |
1916 | |||
|
The Chorus Lady
Actor |
1915 | |||
|
The Golden Chance
Actor |
1915 |