Mary Pickford

Mary Pickford was a Canadian-American motion picture actress, co-founder of the film studio United Artists, and one of the original 36 founders of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
Pickford appeared in an autographed portrait in the background of the 1932 Mickey Mouse animated short The Wayward Canary. In 1933, Mary Pickford went through a Technicolor screen test for Disney's unfinished animated/live-action feature-length version of Alice in Wonderland, which was going to be Disney's first feature-length film. However, Walt Disney decided to cancel plans for the film and passed them on to Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, in order to avoid conflict with Paramount Pictures's live-action film adaptation of Alice in Wonderland.
==Gallery==
Mary Pickford The Wayward Canary.jpg|Mary Pickford in a autographed portrait in The Wayward Canary
* alice mary.jpg|Mary Pickford as Alice in a Technicolor screen test for Walt Disney's unfinished live-action/animated film adaptation of Alice in Wonderland
Mary Pickford as Alice with Mickey Mouse.jpg|Mary Pickford as Alice with Mickey Mouse in a screen test for Walt Disney's unfinished live-action/animated film adaptation of Alice in Wonderland
==External links==
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Category:Females
Category:Deceased
Category:Caricatures
Category:Directors
Category:Producers
Category:Mickey Mouse
Category:Alice in Wonderland
Category:Screenwriters
Category:Actresses
Category:Canadian people
Category:American people
Category:1800s births
Category:1970s deaths