Pola Illéry, born Paula Iliescu in 1908, is a notable figure in early cinema, particularly celebrated for her contributions to both silent and early talking films. Her role in René Clair's charming classic, *Under the Roofs of Paris* (1930), showcases her vibrant screen presence and has made it a coveted title among collectors. Additionally, her performance in the Romanian-language version of *Paramount on Parade* (1930) highlights her versatility and connection to the burgeoning international film scene of the time. Illéry’s work in *Street Without a Name* (1934) further solidified her status, offering a glimpse into the era's rich storytelling through its exploration of urban life. As one of the last prominent actresses of her time before transitioning out of the spotlight, her films remain sought after by collectors who appreciate the historical significance and artistic merit of early sound cinema. Collectors are particularly drawn to her limited yet impactful filmography, which represents a bridge between silent films and the talkies, making her releases both rare and valuable.