Marguerite Lumière, born on September 13, 1874, in Lyon, France, holds a unique place in film history as an early actress and the wife of Auguste Lumière, one of cinema's pioneers. While her on-screen roles were limited, her contributions to the burgeoning film industry alongside her husband were significant. One of the most sought-after titles among collectors is *The Lumière Brothers' First Films* (1996), which showcases the groundbreaking works of the Lumière brothers, including the iconic *La Sortie de l'Usine Lumière à Lyon* (1895). Collectors cherish this release not only for its historical importance but also for its connection to Marguerite, who often appeared in the films that defined early cinema. Her legacy as both an actress and a vital figure in the Lumière family ensures that her name endures in film history. As physical media enthusiasts dive into the roots of cinema, Marguerite's contributions are a treasured part of their collections, making her a notable figure in any film archive.