Outros trabalhos

(1959) She was set to host and star in 20 episodes of an anthology to be called "The Joan Crawford Show", but Goodson-Todman Productions couldn't interest any of the networks in the proposed series.

(1962) Appeared on the first The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson (1962).

(1964) Unsold pilot: She starred in a pilot for a proposed family drama series set in a small coastal California town called "Royal Bay". The pilot also featured Paul Burke, Charles Bickford and Richard Carlson.

(1951) Print ad: Camel cigarettes

(1940s) Print ads: Royal Crown Cola with the slogan "R.C. Tastes Best!"

(1924) Stage: Appeared (credited as Lucille LaSoeur; Broadway debut) in "Onnocent Eyes" on Broadway. Musical revue. Music by Sigmund Romberg and Jean Schwartz. Book by Harold Atteridge. Lyrics by Harold Atteridge and Tot Seymour. Musical Director / Music orchestrated by Alfred Goodman. Additional music by J. Fred Coots and James F. Hanley. Additional lyrics by Henry Creamer and McElbert Moore. Choreographed by Jack Mason and Francis Weldon. Production Supervised by J.J. Shubert. Directed by Frank Smithson. Winter Garden Theatre: 20 May 1924-30 Aug 1924 (126 performances). Cast: Maud Allen, Devera Anguillar, Arthur Appel, Pepita Armadilla, Violet Bache, Edythe Baker, Gordon Baker, Suzanne Bennett, Gaile Beverly, Alice Boulden, Grace Bowman, William Brainerd, Babette Brigon, Frank Byron, Mae Cairns, Mabel Carruthers, Betty Castle, Bebe Cliquot, Florence Courtney, Helene Dahlia, Frank Dobson, Ann Dolores, Ted Doner, Lillian Dunning, Ninon Elysees, Jack de Fay, Jeanette Fleury, Nadjy Gallier, Peggy Gillespie, Norma Gould, Ruth Hamilton, Violet Hayes, Lew Hearn, Leonra Hellekson, Bella Heyman, Katherine Hill, Marjory Himes, Charles Howard, Joseph Hughes, Ruby La Croix, Vera Lavrova, Marjorie Leach, Cecil Lean, Earl Leslie, Peggy Lockwood, Gaby Lorette, Ruby Lorraine, Charles Mac, Mildred Manley, Dorothy Mantell, Martin Mason, Cleo Mayfield, Peggy Mermont, Carol Miller, Mistinguett, Peggy Neil, Jack Oakie, Pauline Pettibois, James E. Phillips, Zuzu Raymonne, Ralph Reader, Victoria Reigel, Carmen Rosella, Irene Sharpe, Loretta Sharpe, Flo Sheppard, Gladys Smith, Lillian Stone, Flo Summerville, Tamara, Myrtle Thompson, Olga Treskoff, Clinton Tustin, Vanessi, Frank Wallace, Marie Warner, Viola Watson, Harry A. White, Billie Williams, Frances Williams [Broadway debut]. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.

(1924) Stage: Appeared (credited as Lucill LeSueur; final Broadway role) in "The Passing Show of 1924" on Broadway. Musical revue. Music by Sigmund Romberg and Jean Schwartz. Book / lyrics by Harold Atteridge. Additional lyrics by Alex Gerber. Musical Director: Alfred Goodman. Choreographed by Max Scheck, Seymour Felix and Mr. Kotchetovski. Directed by James C. Huffman. Winter Garden Theatre: 3 Sep 1924-22 Nov 1924 (106 performances). Cast: Herbert Ashton, Virginia Banks, Barbette, Julia Barker, James Barton, Alice Blain, Adrienne Bono, Dorothy Bruce, Anna Buckley, Louise Carlworth, Dolly Casher, Helen Claire, Olga Cook [final Broadway role], Nancy Corrigan, Marian Davis, Jane Dobbin, Doris Downes, Helen Doyle, Ben Franklin, Harriet Gustin, The Harrington Sisters, George Hassell, Cathleen Healy, Dorothy Janice, Andy Jochim, Aime LaMar, Nathalie Lederer, Robert Lee, Rose Lee, Fern LeRoy, Marie LeViness, The Lockfords, Marcia Mack, Lulu McConnell, Alice McCormick, Harry McNaughton, Carol Miller, Gypsy Mooney, Dolly Moray, May Mulhearn, Helen Murray, Bonna O'Dear, Vi Patterson, Alice Perry, Edith Pierce, Allan Prior, Jack Rose, Mary Saxon, Mildred Schneider, Helen Seymore, Grant Simpson, William Simpson, Tania Smirnova, Madeline Smith, Doris Snibbe, Charlotte Sprague, Betty St. Clair, James Steiger, Kay Sutton, Esther Tanney, Tracy and Hay, The Trado Twins, Zena Trott, Jeanne Van Vliet, Rose Velour, Alice Whalen, Joyce White, Eleanor Willems, Gay Worrell. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.

(1951) Print ads: Realist Stereo-Realist camera.

(6/9/51) Radio: Appeared on CBS radio's "Stars Over Hollywood" in Barbara Owens' adaptation of William Padgett's "When the Police Arrive".

(5/10/51) Radio: Appeared on a "Screen Guild Players" broadcast of "The Secret Heart".