|
Twice Round the Daffodils (1962)
Character: Dorothy's Mother
Twice Round the Daffodils is a 1962 British comedy drama film directed by Gerald Thomas and starring Juliet Mills, Donald Sinden, Donald Houston, Kenneth Williams, Ronald Lewis, Andrew Ray, Joan Sims and Jill Ireland. A new group of patients arrive at a hospital to be treated for tuberculosis where they all take a fancy to one of the nurses. The film was adapted from the play Ring for Catty by Patrick Cargill and Jack Beale. Carry on Nurse from 1959 was based on the same play. The cast and production team of Twice Round the Daffodils create a noticeable similarity with the Carry On films, but the film is not an official member of the Carry On series.
|
|
|
The First Gentleman (1948)
Character: Princess Mary
The story of a romance between the daughter of the Prince Regent and Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg.
|
|
|
On the Run (1968)
Character: Miss Fisher
The story of the attempted kidnapping of the son of a visiting African potentate.
|
|
|
Something Money Can't Buy (1952)
Character: Lady at party
A British Army Officer returning to civilian life after WWII, starts a catering company with some of his ex-army pals.
|
|
|
The Good Companions (1957)
Character: Woman on Tram
The story revolves around the Dinky Doos, a provincial musical troupe living from hand to mouth.
|
|
|
After the Ball (1957)
Character: N/A
The life and loves of Music hall singer Vesta Tilley, who married into the nobility
|
|
|
Under Milk Wood (1992)
Character: Mrs Organ Morgan (voice) (archive sound)
A poet's tale of a day in the lives of the villagers of a Welsh fishing town of Llareggub.
|
|
|
Eye of the Devil (1966)
Character: Party Guest (uncredited)
A French nobleman deserts his wife because of an ancient family secret.
|
|
|
The Happiest Days of Your Life (1950)
Character: Mrs. Parry
Nutbourne College, an old established, all-boys, boarding school is told that another school is to be billeted with due to wartime restrictions. The shock is that it's an all-girls school that has been sent. The two head teachers are soon battling for the upper hand with each other and the Ministry. But a crisis (or two) forces them to work together.
|
|
|
The Feminine Touch (1956)
Character: Other Sister
Following a group of five very different student nurses during their first year of training at an NHS hospital in London called St. Augustine’s Hospital (filmed at Guy's Hospital), where they live in a dormitory. Susan (Belinda Lee) is reliable and sensible; Pat (Delphi Lawrence) is flighty and open; Maureen (Adrienne Corri) is Irish and loud; Ann (Henryetta Edwards) is a typical public school girl; and Liz (Barbara Archer) comes from a typical working class background. As they get to know each other, they bond in spite of their differences.
|
|
|
The High Terrace (1956)
Character: Mother Superior
A British theater actress unable to get out of her contract is assisted by an American playwright when a pair of her scissors is discovered lodged in her producer's back.
|
|
|
A Night to Remember (1958)
Character: Miss Evans (uncredited)
The sinking of the Titanic is presented in a highly realistic fashion in this tense British drama. The disaster is portrayed largely from the perspective of the ocean liner's second officer, Charles Lightoller. Despite numerous warnings about ice, the ship sails on, with Capt. Edward John Smith keeping it going at a steady clip. When the doomed vessel finally hits an iceberg, the crew and passengers discover that they lack enough lifeboats, and tragedy follows.
|
|
|
Caesar and Cleopatra (1945)
Character: Slave Girl (uncredited)
At the height of the Roman Civil War, an aging Julius Caesar finds himself intrigued by the young Egyptian queen Cleopatra, whom he teaches how to rule Egypt.
|
|
|
Appointment with Venus (1951)
Character: F.A.N.Y.
At the outbreak of WWII the British realise they can't prevent the invasion of the Channel Islands. However, someone realises that a prize cow is on the islands and the Nazis mustn't get hold of her. This is the intrepid story of the cow-napping from under the noses of the Nazis.
|
|
|
Trottie True (1949)
Character: Lady Talman (uncredited)
Tottie True is a gay-90s British music-hall performer who has her sights set on moving from rags to riches, who loses her heart to the pure-and-true blue balloonist, Sid Skinner, but continues her upward search on improving her social status. She finally settles for Lord Landon Digby who has lots of assets and a very-stiff upper lip. She gets a lot of the latter and very little of the former, and decides Sid might have been a better choice.
|
|
|
Left Right and Centre (1959)
Character: Mrs. Samson
At the Earndale by-election natural history expert and TV personality Bob Wilcot for the Conservatives finds himself up against Billingsgate girl Stella Stoker for the socialists. Amateur politician against committed activist. But could it become boy-who-fancies-girl against girl-who-fancies-boy? The party agents are soon colluding against such a disaster.
|
|
|
The Black Knight (1954)
Character: Lady Ontzlake
John, a blacksmith and swordsmith, is tutored at Camelot. As a commoner, he can't hope to win the hand of Lady Linet, daughter of the Earl of Yeoniland, so he creates a secret alternate identity as the Black Knight. In this new role, he is now able to help King Arthur when Saracens and Cornish men—disguised as Vikings -- plot to take over the country.
|
|
|
An Inspector Calls (1954)
Character: Miss Francis - Hat Saleswoman
An upper-crust family dinner is interrupted by a police inspector who brings news that a girl known to everyone present has died in suspicious circumstances. It seems that any or all of them could have had a hand in her death. But who is the mysterious Inspector and what can he want of them?
|
|
