Peg Entwistle was a Wales-born actress who made her way to Boston, and, eventually, New York to act on stages. While in New York, she starred in numerous broadway productions, and earned rave ...

EXCLUSIVE: Arthur Sarkissian and writer-director Tony Kaye are teaming to bring the story of Peg Entwistle to light as a movie. She is the blond-haired, blue-eyed actress who committed suicide by ...

Peg Entwistle was the first to bring the Hollywood sign fame, albeit in a heartbreaking way. On Sept. 16, 1932, the 24-year-old actress jumped to her death off the giant H. She had lived below the ...

Inspired by true events, Hollywood Girl: The Peg Entwistle Story depicts the tragic ending of Peg Entwistle's life. An aspiring film actress and Broadway muse, Entwistle is mostly known for her ...

September 18, 1932 Actress Peg Entwistle ensured her most dramatic moment would be her last by jumping to her death off the Hollywood sign. A Broadway star, 24-year-old Entwistle dreamed of being ...

Inspired by true events, 'Hollywood Girl: The Peg Entwistle Story, is based the on tragic ending of film actress & Broadway muse, Peg Entwistle. Peg is most remembered as the starlet who leapt off ...

Star as a famous face at Hollywood’s most famous place in an upcoming feature film. “The Girl on the Hollywood Sign” is a docudrama about 24-year-old actress Peg Entwistle, who jumped to her ...

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Millicent Lilian "Peg" Entwistle (5 February 1908 — 16 September 1932) was a British stage and screen actress. She began her stage career in 1925, appearing ...

Peg Entwistle had her whole life ahead of her. A celebrated Broadway actress in her time, Entwistle was poised to make the big time in Hollywood as a silver screen starlet—until it all came ...

Peg and her half-brothers were adopted by their Uncle Charles and Aunt Jane after their parents died in 1921 and 1922. Her aunt was an actress, but gave up her career to care for the children.

Peg Entwistle, who famoulsy committed suicide by jumping off the 'H' of the Hollywood sign in 1932, will be the subject of a movie from writer-director Tony Kaye (American History X).