
Nina Borget
Acting
Born 1909-09-12 · Nice, Alpes-Maritimes
Nina Borget, born in Nice, France as Countess Nina De Ravenne, came to the United States in 1922 with her mother, a retired Monaco opera singer, and her three brothers, actors Charles De Ravenne (1917-1977), Raymond De Ravenne (1901-1950) and Arthur Dulac (1903-1962). The family settled in the Whitley Heights section (2022 Holly Hill Terrace) of Hollywood. Borget appeared on stage in local Los Angeles productions and numerous films beginning in 1933, usually in bit parts as a French maid or other such roles. Her first film was in the Katherine Hepburn starrer Little Women (1933), playing a housekeeper. Among her fifty other film credits are Sylvia Scarlett (1935), Madame X (1937), The Buccaneer (1938), When Worlds Collide (1951), and To Catch a Thief (1955). In addition, she would occasionally work behind the scenes, such as teaching French to Bob Hope and Rhonda Fleming for their roles in The Great Lover (1949). As a Countess, she was active in Beverly Hills and Hollywood society, a patron of the arts, and loved music. Her charitable endeavors were widely known primarily for children’s charities. She was a member of Alliance Françoise and other organizations. Nina Borget passed away after a long illness on August 14, 1997; she was 87 years old. Borget was interred in Chandler Gardens (Sect. 8, Lot 420), under her birth name, next to her mother Charline and her three brothers.
Filmography

The Haunted Palace
Aug 28, 1963

Pocketful of Miracles
Dec 18, 1961

The Hypnotic Eye
Feb 17, 1960

Auntie Mame
Dec 4, 1958

The Midnight Story
Jun 4, 1957

Around the World in 80 Days
Oct 17, 1956

Phantom of the Rue Morgue
Mar 27, 1954

The Snows of Kilimanjaro
Sep 17, 1952

Son of Ali Baba
Aug 15, 1952

The Toast of New Orleans
Aug 24, 1950

Kiss of Death
Aug 27, 1947

They Won't Believe Me
Jul 16, 1947

Monsieur Beaucaire
Sep 4, 1946

The Blue Dahlia
Apr 16, 1946

Till We Meet Again
Aug 30, 1944

Above Suspicion
May 31, 1943

They Dare Not Love
May 16, 1941

A Dispatch from Reuters
Oct 19, 1940

Madame X
Oct 1, 1937

Let's Live Tonight
Mar 16, 1935