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Mary Treen

Mary Treen

14 films on Best Blurays1 in 4K9 in HD
Mary Treen photo

: Mary Treen (born Mary Louise Summers, March 27, 1907 – July 20, 1989) was an American film and television actress, a familiar face who brought levity to the screen. A minor actress for much of her career, she managed to secure a plain, unassuming niche for herself in the Hollywood of the 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s. Early years She was born in St. Louis, Missouri, the daughter of attorney Don. C. Summers and actress Helene Sullivan Summers. In 1908, when Mary Louise was 11 months old, her mother sued her father for divorce on the grounds that he failed to provide for her. Her father died while she was an infant. She was reared in California by her mother and her stepfather, a physician. Treen attended the Westlake School for Girls and a convent where she tried out successfully in school plays. Career During her career, Treen was seen in over 40 films. Among her film roles were Tilly, the secretary of the Building and Loan, in It's a Wonderful Life (1946) and the role of Pat in the drama Kitty Foyle (1940) starring Ginger Rogers. Her longest-running role was as Hilda, the maid and baby nurse, in 64 episodes from 1962 to 1965 of the NBC and CBS sitcom The Joey Bishop Show. Earlier, in the 1954–1955 season, she was cast in thirty-eight episodes as Emily Dodger on the CBS sitcom Willy. Death Treen died of cancer in Newport Beach, California, July 20, 1989. She was 82. Her only survivors were distant cousins. One of her cousins was actor Mort Mills.

Biography from Wikipedia via TMDB

1 in 4K

UHD Blu-ray or 4K streaming

Small role · Director: Frank Capra

4K · Solid
Best English-Friendly & Video:

Paramount 4K Blu-ray

Best Audio:

1991 Republic Pictures LaserDisc

9 in HD

Blu-ray or HD streaming

Supporting role · Director: Norman Taurog

Best English-Friendly & Video:

Warner Archive Blu-ray

Small role · Director: Norman Taurog

Best English-Friendly & Video:

Warner Archive Blu-ray

Video Notes:

4K restoration from Original Camera Negative

Small role · Director: William A. Wellman

Best English-Friendly & Video:

Kino Lorber Barbara Stanwyck Collection Blu-ray

Small role · Director: Mark Sandrich

Best English-Friendly & Video:

Kino Lorber Blu-ray

Small role · Director: Henry Koster

Best English-Friendly & Video:

Universal Blu-ray

Small role · Director: Frank Lloyd

Best English-Friendly & Video:

Universal Blu-ray

Small role · Director: Jack Arnold

Best English-Friendly & Video:

Warner Archive Blu-ray

Small role · Director: John M. Stahl

Best English-Friendly & Video:

Indicator Blu-ray

Sources: slow.pics (opens in a new tab)

Video Notes:

Indicator Blu-ray is encoded by FiM and likely better than Kino Lorber Blu-ray

Best Audio:

Indicator Blu-ray see comparison

Small role · Director: David Butler

Best English-Friendly & Video:

Warner Archive Blu-ray

3 in SD

DVD, SD streaming, LaserDisc or VHS

Supporting role · Director: Alexander Hall

Best English-Friendly:

Sony Columbia Classics VHS

Sources: amazon.com (opens in a new tab)

Best Video:

Sony Columbia Classics VHS see Amazon

Small role · Director: Wesley Ruggles

Video format: DVD

Best Video:

R1 Sony MOD DVD-R

Small role · Director: Busby Berkeley

Best English-Friendly & Video:

Warner Archive DVD

1 with no official release

Unofficial sources only, no home media, or lost

Small role · Director: Alan Crosland

Video format: Only Unofficial Sources

Sources: en.wikipedia.org (opens in a new tab)

Best Video:

Unofficial DVD

Video Notes:

UCLA has 35mm restoration of domestic version in color as well as the sounds, see Wikipedia

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