MovieLantern
In theatersOur PicksChartsTrendingWatchlist
Sign in
MovieLantern

Explore

  • In theaters
  • Our Picks
  • Trending
  • Charts: top rated, box office, Oscars
  • Best of: by service and genre
  • Anime
  • What to watch tonight
  • How the Lantern Score works

Contact

  • Feedback and ideasfeedback@movielantern.com
  • Help and accountsupport@movielantern.com
  • Press and partnershipshello@movielantern.com

Credits

Lantern Score combines public ratings from IMDb, Rotten Tomatoes and Metacritic, provided through the OMDb API (CC BY-NC 4.0) and Wikidata (CC0), with the TMDB audience rating used when none of those has a score. MovieLantern is not affiliated with or endorsed by IMDb, Rotten Tomatoes or Metacritic.

TMDBThis product uses the TMDB API but is not endorsed or certified by TMDB. Streaming availability by JustWatch.

© 2026 MovieLanternAboutPrivacyTerms
HomeTheatersTrendingPicksChartsSaved

What should I watch tonight?

Pick a mood and get three: the masterpiece, what's trending and a recent hit.

  • Classics
  • Psychological horror
  • Murder mystery
  • Mystery / Thriller
  • Comedy
  • Action / Adventure
  • Romance
  • Traumatizing
More options: years, rating, length
MovieLantern
In theatersOur PicksChartsTrendingWatchlist
Sign in

Anna Lehr

Acting · Born November 17, 1890 · New York City, New York, USA

From Wikipedia Anna Lehr (November 17, 1890, New York City, New York – January 22, 1974, Santa Monica, California) was an American silent film and stage actress. Lehr required courage while filming Civilization's Child (1916) for Thomas Ince, a Triangle-Kay Bee feature. The screenplay was written by C. Gardner Sullivan. There is a scene in which Russian cavalry charge over her as she lies prostrate on the ground. Lehr's fear was abated somewhat by her belief that horses will not step on people except by accident. She played "Doris Ames" in the silent film Grafters (1917), which was directed by Allan Dwan. In 1919 Lehr was chosen by David Powell to play in Teeth of the Tiger. She was forced to withdraw due to ptomaine poisoning. The movie was being filmed by Famous Players-Lasky in New York City. Lehr's continued absence necessitated the retaking of scenes which she had completed. She was sued by Chappell, Inc., in 1921 for non-payment of $916.85 worth of hats, gowns, and cloaks. Lehr testified that she had intended to pay for the merchandise but delayed after a sheriff and collectors began bothering her. Chappell contended that when she did not return to their store to make arrangements for payment, they had a right to send out to collect the amount owed them. Her attorney sought dismissal of the case on the grounds that Edwin McKim was made a party to the suit, but had not been served; McKim was in New York City at the time. The case was carried out in the Los Angeles, California court of Judge J.P. Wood. She was married to Edwin McKim; their daughter was actress Ann Dvorak.

Anna Lehr movies and shows

  • Mr. Barnes of New York1922
  • My Own United States1918
  • A Child for Sale1920
  • Ruggles of Red Gap1923
  • For Freedom1918
  • The Truth About Husbands1920
  • The Valley of Doubt1924
  • Home Wanted1919
  • The Birth of a Race1918
  • Thunderbolts of Fate1919
  • Heritage1915
  • Upside Down1919
  • Colorado1915
  • Chains of Evidence1920
  • Cheated Hearts1921
  • Laughing Bill Hyde1918
  • The Yellow Ticket1918
  • Men1918
  • Civilization's Child1916
  • The Cradle1922
  • The Target1916