Helen Marten's filmography and actor connections
Helen Marten has starred in 40 movies. The 5 most recent movies Helen Marten was in are listed below.
Next is the list of 128 actors/actresses that Helen Marten has worked with spread over 7 pages. The list is sorted by the people Helen Marten has worked most frequently with. When you find the person you are looking for, click on the link to view a list of movies they have worked in together.
If you decide instead to click on a movie with Helen Marten, it will display the top billed cast. If the cast members have starred together in other movies; beneath the cast member a list will display.
Helen Marten's Filmography
-
Corruption
(1917)
as Grace -
According to Law
(1916)
as Bella Bland -
I Accuse
(1916)
as Eloise Landman -
It Didn't Work Out Right
(1916)
as Johnnie -
The Idol of the Stage
(1916)
as Marion Mitchell
Ann Warrington and Helen Marten
Ann Warrington and Helen Marten have starred in 1 movie together. Their first film was For Better or for Worse in 1913.
Hattie Delaro and Helen Marten
Hattie Delaro and Helen Marten have starred in 1 movie together. Their first film was For Better or for Worse in 1913.
Isabel Gonzales and Helen Marten
Isabel Gonzales and Helen Marten have starred in 1 movie together. Their first film was The Crimson Cross in 1913.
Clarence Rockefeller and Helen Marten
Clarence Rockefeller and Helen Marten have starred in 1 movie together. Their first film was Hands Across the Sea in '76 in 1911.
Irene Hunt and Helen Marten
Irene Hunt and Helen Marten have starred in 1 movie together. Their first film was The Man from Nowhere in 1916.
Lucile Dorrington and Helen Marten
Lucile Dorrington and Helen Marten have starred in 1 movie together. Their first film was Corruption in 1917.
George Reehm and Helen Marten
George Reehm and Helen Marten have starred in 1 movie together. Their first film was Revenge in 1912.
M.E. Hannefy and Helen Marten
M.E. Hannefy and Helen Marten have starred in 1 movie together. Their first film was The Spectre Bridegroom in 1913.