Mario Majeroni

Mario Majeroni (1870-1931) was an Italian-born American playwright and stage and film actor.

Majeroni came to the United States in 1906 and started acting on Broadway that year. Prior to coming to the United States he had lived and worked in Australia, where his parents had a successful dramatic company noted for one of the earliest stage adaptations of For the Term of His Natural Life In 1914 he started appearing in silent films after years of stage work. He never left the stage and alternated between Broadway and motion pictures. He appeared in films with many silent stars of the day and made his last film in 1927 appearing with Chester Conklin in Paramount's Rubber Heels. Majeroni never appeared in sound films and preferred Broadway plays to talkies. He was appearing in a play when he died in New York in November 1931. He is buried in an Actor's Plot at Kensico Cemetery.

Majeroni was related to Italian theatre royalty, his mother's aunt was the legendary 19th century Italian actress Adelaide Ristori. Mario married Nellie Harbin in Sydney on 20 September 1899; she died in Sydney Hospital on 20 September 1906; Mario was in New York, playing The Prince of India on Broadway.

Mario's brother George (Giorgio) Majeroni (1877-1924) was also a stage and film actor. He was born in Australia whereas Mario was born seven years earlier in Sardinia.

• The Nightingale (1914)
• The Dictator (1915)
• Sherlock Holmes (1916)
• Less Than the Dust (1916)
• The White Raven (1917)
• Heart's Desire (1917)
• The Valley of Silent Men (1922)
• The Face in the Fog (1922)
• Enemies of Women (1923)
• The Snow Bride (1923)
• The Steadfast Heart (1923)
• The Humming Bird (1923)
• Her Love Story (1924)
• Argentine Love (1924)
• The Little French Girl (1925)
• The King on Main Street (1925)
• Rubber Heels (1927)