Maria Rohm was an accomplished actress who made a lasting impression in Hollywood with a career that spanned several decades. Maria Rohm first emerged on the scene in the late 1960s, taking on memorable roles in a variety of genres. Her early work included appearances in the crime drama 99 Women (1968), starring alongside Maria Schell, and she followed that up with parts in two Christopher Lee-led films—Kiss and Kill (1968) and the iconic Count Dracula (1970)—which helped establish her presence in European and international cinema.

As her career progressed, Maria Rohm continued to build an impressive filmography. She appeared in the 1971 dramatic adaptation Black Beauty, starring Mark Lester, showcasing her versatility as an actress. In 1972, she took part in the adventurous retelling of Treasure Island, sharing the screen with legendary filmmaker Orson Welles. A few years later, Maria Rohm added another notable credit with her role in And Then There Were None (1975), a crime thriller based on Agatha Christie’s classic novel and featuring Oliver Reed.

She also starred in La Fine dell’innocenza (1975), further demonstrating her range across different cinematic styles. Though her pace slowed in later years, Maria Rohm remained active in the industry. One of her final significant roles came in Edge of Sanity (1989), a psychological horror film co-starring Anthony Perkins. Throughout her journey, Maria Rohm consistently delivered compelling performances, leaving behind a legacy that continues to be appreciated by film enthusiasts.