14 Facts About Lucille Bremer

Lucille Bremer was an American film actress and dancer.

Lucille Bremer auditioned and began her career as a Rockette at Radio City Music Hall in New York City, at age 16.

Lucille Bremer was voted as "most likely to succeed" by her Rockette peers.

Lucille Bremer was known as "5th from the right" in the Rockettes line up.

Lucille Bremer said of her screen test with Warner Bros.

Lucille Bremer was listed among six "Samba Sirens" for the Copacabana Revue's in the summer of 1942 outing in Saratoga Springs, New York, and as a singer-dancer as a Hotel Commodore "Commodorable" in 1943.

Lucille Bremer was offered a contract with Goldwyn Studios, but ultimately decided to sign with MGM so that she could showcase her dancing ability.

Lucille Bremer studied acting at MGM with the great acting coach Lillian Burns, and was groomed for stardom as an important member of the legendary Freed Unit.

Lucille Bremer made her screen debut to excellent notices in director Vincente Minnelli's smash hit Technicolor musical Meet Me in St Louis as Rose Smith, Judy Garland's older sister, and followed this with a starring role opposite Fred Astaire in the musical fable Yolanda and the Thief.

Lucille Bremer followed this disappointment with featured dance performances, with Astaire and directed by Minnelli, in two memorable sequences in the successful musical revue Ziegfeld Follies.

Lucille Bremer played her last starring role in the film noir Behind Locked Doors.

Lucille Bremer had met and fallen in love with the son of the former president of Mexico, Abelardo Luis Rodriguez, who bore the same name as his father.

Lucille Bremer moved with him to Baja California Sur, Mexico, at the beginning of the Golden Age of Baja and started the private resort Rancho Las Cruces as well as the original Palmilla Hotel and the Hacienda Hotel.

Lucille Bremer continued to travel between La Jolla, California, and Baja California Mexico.