Nella Walker (1886-1971) was an American actress known for her prolific career as a character actress during the Golden Age of Hollywood. After starting her career in theater, she transitioned to silent films and later became a familiar face in sound films, specializing in supporting roles. With her elegant bearing, she often portrayed motherly figures, high-society matrons, aunts, or authoritative women, bringing a sense of dignity and composure to her characters. Her extensive filmography includes appearances in over one hundred films. Among her most significant works are *Three Smart Girls* (1936), *My Man Godfrey* (1936), the classic *The Women* (1939), where she played Mrs. John Day, and *Sabrina* (1954), one of her final appearances. Although she did not receive major awards, her consistent employment by major studios and her reliable presence in countless productions testify to her status as a highly respected and in-demand character actress in classic American cinema.