Judy Malcolm, born Marguerite Westergren, made her mark in Hollywood from the 1930s to the early 1950s, appearing in around 25 films. While she is perhaps best known for her memorable roles in Three Stooges shorts like "Micro-Phonies" (1945), where she played the radio-station receptionist, her contributions extend beyond comedy. Collectors particularly treasure her performance in "Dizzy Pilots" (1943), a musical comedy that showcases the era's charm and her vibrant presence. Malcolm's versatility also included her remarkable stunt work, notably as Fay Wray's double in the iconic "King Kong" (1933), where she executed the daring jump from the cliff, cementing her status in film history. Her unique blend of acting and stunt performance makes her films a sought-after addition for collectors, especially those interested in the rich tapestry of early Hollywood and its lesser-known gems. With a growing appreciation for classic cinema, her work continues to resonate with fans and collectors alike.