

Biography
Lila Leeds (born Lila Lee Wilkinson, January 28, 1928 – September 15, 1999) was an American film actress. She signed with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and began appearing in small roles in the Red Skelton film The Show-Off (1946); Lady in the Lake (1947), based on a Raymond Chandler story; and in the Lana Turner vehicle Green Dolphin Street. She had a small part in So You Want to Be a Detective, which was part of the Joe McDoakes series of comedy shorts, the film being a reworking of the subjective camera style used in Lady in the Lake, in which Leeds had previously appeared. Leeds was producer Harold Hecht's top choice to star in Kiss the Blood Off My Hands, the first film by Hecht and co-star Burt Lancaster's production company Norma Productions. Leeds was ultimately replaced by Joan Fontaine, who was already under contract with the movie's financer and distributor Universal-International Pictures.
Known For
The House Across the Street (1949)Age: 21as Billie Martin (uncredited)
Wild Weed (1949)Age: 21as Anne Lester
April Showers (1948)Age: 20as Society Girl (uncredited)
Moonrise (1948)Age: 20as Julie
So You Want to Be a Detective (1948)Age: 20as Veronica Vacuum (uncredited)
So You Want to Be a Gambler (1948)Age: 20as Blonde at Dice Table (uncredited)
Green Dolphin Street (1947)Age: 19as Eurasian Girl (uncredited)
Always Together (1947)Age: 19as Blonde (uncredited)
Lady in the Lake (1946)Age: 18as Receptionist
The Show-Off (1946)Age: 18as Flo






