Linked from

The 30 pages that link to Mary Pickford, each with the reason it gives.

• Silent filmRelated: Her star power helped shape the business and public image of silent film.

• HollywoodRelated: Her stardom and business influence show how performers could shape Hollywood’s institutions.

• D. W. GriffithRelated: She appeared in Griffith’s Biograph films before becoming a major independent star and producer.

• United ArtistsRelated: Her stardom and business leadership helped make the founders’ independent studio viable.

• Lillian GishRelated: Pickford and Gish were contemporaries whose careers illustrate different forms of stardom in silent Hollywood.

• Ernst LubitschRelated: She recruited Lubitsch to direct Rosita, his first American feature.

• Douglas FairbanksRelated: Pickford was Fairbanks’s spouse and United Artists cofounder.

• Film starBroader topic: Her career demonstrated that a performer could exercise influence beyond acting.

• Theda BaraCompared with: Her wholesome public image contrasted with Bara’s studio-built femme fatale persona.

• David BelascoRelated: Belasco directed Pickford on Broadway before her film career.

• Jesse L. LaskyRelated: Lasky’s company produced films featuring Pickford, whose stardom strengthened its distribution appeal.

• Adolph ZukorRelated: Zukor’s Famous Players strategy relied on stars such as Pickford to draw audiences.

• Anita LoosRelated: Loos wrote for Pickford, whose films brought her screenwriting to a mass audience.

• Frances MarionRelated: Pickford’s collaborations with Marion brought the writer early prominence and sustained work.

• Janet GaynorCompared with: Pickford was an established star and Academy co-founder when Gaynor won the first acting award.

• Lois WeberCompared with: Pickford exercised power chiefly through stardom and production, unlike Weber’s defining role as a director.

• Mabel NormandCompared with: Pickford's carefully cultivated dramatic stardom contrasts with Normand's association with fast-paced slapstick.

• Florence LawrenceRelated: Like Lawrence, Pickford became a named screen personality as studios built publicity around actors.

• Louise BrooksCompared with: Pickford’s carefully cultivated wholesome image contrasted with Brooks’s modern, sexually independent screen persona.

• Colleen MooreCompared with: Pickford’s long transition into sound-era filmmaking contrasts with Moore’s early retirement from acting.

• Florence TurnerCompared with: Pickford’s later, studio-centered fame contrasts with Turner’s pioneering career at Vitagraph.

• Louella ParsonsRelated: Parsons covered Pickford, whose stardom helped establish Hollywood’s early celebrity culture.

• Sessue HayakawaRelated: Pickford’s celebrity offers a comparison for the scale of Hayakawa’s early screen fame.

• Beverly HillsRelated: Pickfair, her Beverly Hills estate with Douglas Fairbanks, helped make the city a celebrity enclave.

• Bobbie RosenfeldRelated: Rosenfeld was selected as Canada's female athlete of the half-century in a 1950 newspaper poll; Pickford topped its women’s list.

• Clara Kimball YoungCompared with: Pickford’s durable independent stardom offers a contrast with Young’s shorter peak as a leading star.

• Frances Hodgson BurnettRelated: She starred as both Sara Crewe and Becky in the 1917 film adaptation of A Little Princess.

• King BaggotRelated: Pickford’s immense popularity illustrates the star culture that Baggot helped establish in its earlier phase.

• Martha MansfieldRelated: Pickford’s success shows the expanding prominence of actresses in Mansfield’s era.

• Olive ThomasRelated: Pickford’s family connection to Jack linked Thomas to a leading figure in silent cinema.