Jane Lapotaire
Jane Lapotaire | |
---|---|
Born | Jane Elizabeth Marie Burgess 26 December 1944 |
Occupation | Actress |
Years active | 1965–present |
Spouses |
|
Children | Rowan Joffé |
Jane Elizabeth Marie Lapotaire (née Burgess; 26 December 1944) is an English actress from Suffolk.
Biography
[edit]Lapotaire was born in Ipswich, Suffolk, the daughter of Louise Elise (Burgess). Her stepfather, Yves Lapotaire, worked in the oil industry and was originally from Quebec, Canada.[1] From the age of two months, she was raised as a foster child by an old-age pensioner, Grace Chisnell (Granny Grace), who was also the foster mother of Lapotaire's own biological mother, a French orphan, who was abandoned in England. When Lapotaire was about 12, her biological mother made a bid to get her back. The child welfare department of the Suffolk County Council intervened and decided that the mother had this right. Lapotaire chose to be with Granny Grace, but lived with her biological mother and stepfather, who worked in various French oil companies in North Africa (particularly Libya), three times a year. She also adopted their family name. The Lapotaires in North Africa were Francophones, and like French colonials at that time, lived around the French embassy. Granny Grace died in 1984 aged 96 and Louise Burgess died in 1999.[2][3]
She studied at the Bristol Old Vic Theatre School from 1961 to 1963, the programme was a two-year course at that time, unlike the three-year course today. She had earlier auditioned for the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London, but failed to get in. She joined the Bristol Old Vic theatre company in 1965.[4] She joined the National Theatre in 1967, was a founding member of The Young Vic Theatre in 1970/1971, and moved to the Royal Shakespeare Company in 1974.[5]
Her performance in the title role of Marie Curie (1977) first brought her to wide attention. In 1978, she performed the title role Édith Piaf for Pam Gems's play Piaf, directed by Howard Davies for the Royal Shakespeare Company, in Stratford-upon-Avon and in London at the Warehouse Theatre, Covent Garden in 1979. Two years later, the show moved to Broadway. Lapotaire won the Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play that year.[6]
She was married to director Roland Joffé from 1974 to 1980;[7] they had one son, screenwriter and director Rowan Joffé (born 1973). Following their divorce, she was for a time the partner of actor Michael Pennington.[8]
She returned to the Royal Shakespeare Company in October–November 2013 as the Duchess of Gloucester in Gregory Doran's adaptation of Richard II with David Tennant in the title role.[9] This was followed in October–December 2015 as Queen Isobel in Henry V.[10][11] On Christmas Day in 2014, she appeared as Princess Irina Kuragin in season five, episode nine of Downton Abbey.
Writing
[edit]Lapotaire has written a number of memoirs: Grace and Favour (1989),[12] Out of Order: A Haphazard Journey Through One Woman's Year (1999),[13] and Everybody's Daughter, Nobody's Child (2007),[14] which includes an account of her childhood growing up in Levington Road, Ipswich.
Illness
[edit]On 11 January 2000, while preparing to teach a course on Shakespeare at the Ecole Internationale in Paris, Lapotaire suffered a massive cerebral haemorrhage. Four days after her collapse, she underwent a six-hour surgery and spent the next three weeks largely unconscious.[3] She writes about her recovery in Time Out of Mind.[15]
Associations
[edit]Lapotaire is honorary president of the Bristol Old Vic Theatre Club,[16] and is president of the Friends of Shakespeare's Globe.[citation needed]
Filmography
[edit]Year | Title | Role |
---|---|---|
1970 | Crescendo | Lillianne |
1972 | Antony and Cleopatra | Charmian |
1973 | The Asphyx | Christina Cunningham |
1975 | One of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing | Miss Prescott |
1983 | Eureka | Helen McCann |
1984 | To Catch a King | Irene Neumann |
1986 | Lady Jane | Princess/Queen Mary |
1996 | Surviving Picasso | Olga Picasso |
1997 | Shooting Fish | Dylan's Headmistress |
2000 | There's Only One Jimmy Grimble | Alice Brewer[17] |
2005 | Can't Stop Breathing | Daisy (short movie) |
2016 | The Young Messiah | Sarah |
2020 | Rebecca | Granny |
2021 | Smyrna | Filio Mpaltatzi |
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1968 | Sherlock Holmes | Annie Harrison | Episode: "The Naval Treaty" [18] |
1971 | Jason King | French maid | Episode: "Buried in the Cold, Cold Ground" |
1971 | The Rivals of Sherlock Holmes | Emily Shaw | Episode: "The Case of Laker, Absconded |
1972 | Play for Today | Alice Stocker | Episode: "Stocker's Copper" [19] |
1972 | Owen, M.D. | Jennie Hopkins | Episode: "It Never Rains" (2 parts) [20] |
1972 | Callan | Kristina | Episode: "The Contract" |
1972 | Love and Mr Lewisham | Miss Alice Heydinger | Mini-series [21] |
1972 | Armchair Theatre | Jean | Episode: "On Call" |
1972 | The Edwardians | Alice Hoatson | Episode: "E. Nesbit" [22] |
1973 | Van der Valk | Elly | Episode: "Rich Man, Poor Man" |
1973 | Country Matters | Orianda | Episode: "The Black Dog" (S2E02) |
1973 | Crown Court | Juliet Tomlin | Episode: "Robin and his Juliet" |
1975 | Edward the Seventh | Empress Marie of Russia | |
1976 | Play for Today | Kim | Episode: "The Other Woman" |
1976 | The House of Bernarda Alba | Magdalena | [23] |
1977 | Sea Tales | Narrator Bridget Ritsin |
Episode: "The Return" [24] |
1977 | Marie Curie | Marie Curie | [25] [26] [27] [28] [29] |
1978 | Wings | Anne Boissier | Episode: "Another Country" [30] |
1978 | The Devil's Crown | Eleanor of Aquitaine | |
1979 | Jackanory | Storyteller | Episode: "Fanny's Sister" [31] |
1981 | Antony & Cleopatra | Cleopatra | TV film[32] |
1982 | The Barretts of Wimpole Street | Elizabeth Moulton-Barrett | [33] |
1983 | The Captain's Doll | Evangeline | [34] |
1983 | Macbeth | Lady Macbeth | TV film |
1984 | The Testament of John | Claire | [35] |
1985 | Seal Morning | Miriam Spencer | |
1987 | Napoleon and Josephine: A Love Story | Letizia Bonaparte | |
1988 | Theatre Night | Aline Solness | Episode: "The Master Builder" |
1988 | Blind Justice | Katherine Hughes | Episodes: "Crime and Punishment",[36] "White Man Listen",[37] "The One about the Irishman",[38] "A Death in the Family",[39] "Permanent Blue" [40] |
1989 | The Dark Angel | Madame de la Rougierre | [41] |
1989 | Murder on the Moon | Louise Mackey | TV film |
1990 | Screen Two | Helen | Episode: "Circles of Deceit" |
1992–93 | Love Hurts | Diane Warburg | (Series 1–2, 20 episodes) |
1994 | The Inspector Alleyn Mysteries | Elspeth Cost | Episode: "Dead Water" |
1995 | Johnny and the Dead | Mrs. Sylvia Liberty | |
1996 | Casualty | Eileen Jarvis | Episode: "We Shall Overcome" [42] |
1996 | The Ruth Rendell Mysteries | Anouk Khoori | Episode: "Simisola" |
1996 | Giving Tongue | Hilda Jacob | [43] |
1997 | McCallum | Miriam Konrad | Episode: "Sacrifice" |
1997 | Ain't Misbehavin' | Clara Van Trapp | [44] |
2000 | Arabian Nights | Miriam | TV film |
2001 | Midsomer Murders | Mary Mohan | Episode: "Who Killed Cock Robin?" |
2004 | Bella and the Boys | Mrs. Rogers | TV film [45] |
2004 | He Knew He Was Right | Lady Milborough | |
2005 | The Inspector Lynley Mysteries | Fiona Deakin-Jones | Episode: "Word of God" |
2006 | Elizabeth David – a Life in Recipes | Ernestine Carter | [46] |
2006 | Eleventh Hour | Gepetto | Episode: "Resurrection" |
2009 | Casualty | Maureen | Episodes: "Crush" and "Better Drowned" |
2009 | Trial & Retribution | Tess | Episode: "Ghost Train (Part 1)" |
2013 | Lucan | Older Susie Maxwell-Scott | Episode: 1 |
2014 | Downton Abbey | Princess Kuragin | Episode: "A Moorland Holiday" |
2019 | The Crown | Princess Alice of Battenberg | 2 episodes[47] |
2021 | Dalgliesh | Lady Lavinia Berowne | Episode: "A Taste for Death" |
2023 | Endeavour | Madame Belasco | Episode: "Prelude" |
2023 | The Burning Girls | Joan Hartman | Main role |
Theatre
[edit]Her stage credits include:[48] [49]
Radio
[edit]Date | Title | Role | Director | Station |
---|---|---|---|---|
9 Dec 1972 | The Lady with the Little Dog [57] | Anna | Jane Graham | BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play |
28 Jan 1974 | The Dark is Light Enough [58] | Gelda | Jane Graham | BBC Radio 4 The Monday Play |
13 Jul 1976 | The Eating House [59] | The woman | Betty Davies | BBC Radio 3 Drama Now |
2 Feb 1977 | Caring Incorporated [60] | Judith | Jane Morgan | BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Theatre |
22 May 1979 | Dr Piffoel [61] | George Sand | John Theocharis | BBC Radio 3 |
19 Oct 1980 | Electra [62] | Electra | Jane Morgan | BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Theatre |
29 Mar 1981 | Plenty [63] [64] | Susan Traherne | Richard Wortley | BBC Radio 3 |
8 Mar 1984 | Boris Godunov [65] | Marina Mniszek | John Theocharis | BBC Radio 3 |
29 Dec 1984 | The Maltese Falcon [66] [67] | Brigid O'Shaughnessy | Jane Morgan | BBC Radio 4 Saturday-Night Theatre |
13 Feb 1989 | First Things Last [68] | Simone | Jane Morgan | BBC Radio 4 |
20 Feb 1989 | That Cunard Woman [69] | Nancy Cunard | Penny Gold | BBC Radio 4 |
30 Apr 1993 | A Sorceress of Her Time [70] | Alma Mahler | Rosemary Hart | BBC Radio 3 |
30 December 1994 | The Wolves of Willoughby Chase [71] [72] | Miss Slighcarp | Cherry Cookson | BBC Radio 4 Saturday Night Theatre |
4 May 1995 | Pen Pals [73] [74] | Fay Fuller | Shaun MacLoughlin | BBC Radio 4 Globe Theatre 95 |
12 Oct 1995 | Bertie and the Crime of Passion [75] [76] | Sarah Bernhardt | Matthew Walters | BBC Radio 4 |
18 May 1997 – 1 Jun 1997 | Mansfield Park [77] [78] | Mrs Norris | Sue Wilson | BBC Radio 4 Classic Serial |
12 Feb 1998 | Come to Me [79] [80] | Greta | Jane Morgan | BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play |
13 Nov 1998 | In Singapore [81] | Sally | Vanessa Whitburn | BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play |
27 Nov 1998 | Writing Home [82] | Mother | Cherry Cookson | BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play |
5 Dec 2000 – 7 Dec 2000 | Plays of the Severn [83] | Voice of the River | Peter Leslie Wild Sue Wilson |
BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play |
18 May 2001 | I'll Be George [84] | George Sand | Ned Chaillet | BBC Radio 4 The Friday Play |
4 Jun 2001 – 15 Jun 2001 | Byron's Women [85] | Lady Melbourne | Clive Brill | BBC Radio 4 Woman's Hour Drama |
14 Oct 2001 | Walk to the Paradise Garden [86] | Miss Jordon | Terence Davies | BBC Radio 3 Sunday Play |
28 Jan 2002 | A Thousand Ships [87] | Helen | Peter Kavanagh | BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play |
22 Oct 2004 | Arthur: The Sword of the King [88] [89] | Morgan | Gordon House | BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play |
29 Oct 2004 | Arthur: The Black Dog [90] [91] | Morgan | Gordon House | BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play |
5 Nov 2004 | Arthur: The Lake' [92]' [93] | Morgan | Jeremy Mortimer | BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play |
12 Nov 2004 | Arthur: The Moon Eats the Sun [94] [95] | Morgan | Jeremy Mortimer | BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play |
19 Nov 2004 | Arthur: The Grail [96] [97] | Morgan | Jeremy Mortimer | BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play |
26 Nov 2004 | Arthur: The Last Battle [98] [99] | Morgan | Jeremy Mortimer | BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play |
27 Feb 2005 | The Gospel According to Mary Magdalene [100] | Mary Magdalene | Marina Caldarone | BBC Radio 3 Drama on 3 |
7 Mar 2005 | Scenes of Seduction [101] | Mme Etcheberri | Ned Chaillet | BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play |
1 Jun 2005 | Exiled from Paradise [102] | Roznay | Claudine Toutoungi | BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play |
23 Sep 2007 – 30 Sep 2007 | The Waves [103] [104] | Jinny | Terence Davies | BBC Radio 4 Classic Serial |
14 Feb 2010 – 28 Feb 2010 | Plantagenet [105] | Queen Eleanor | Jeremy Mortimer | BBC Radio 4 Classic Serial |
23 Jan 2011 | Living with Princes [106] | Catherine de Medici | Jeremy Mortimer | BBC Radio 3 Drama on 3 |
25 Nov 2012 – 16 Dec 2012 | The Count of Monte Cristo [107] | Haydee | Jeremy Mortimer Sasha Yevtushenko |
BBC Radio 4 Classic Serial |
Date | Title | Synopsis | Station | Link |
---|---|---|---|---|
9 Jun 1981 | Meridian – British Theatre on a Winning Streak in New York | Tony Awards: Jane Lapotaire won best actress as Piaf | BBC World Service | Meridian – British Theatre on a Winning Streak in New York |
17 Feb 1983 | Meridian | Jane Lapotaire on her role in writer-director Peter Gill's Kick For Touch at The National's Cottesloe Theatre | BBC World Service | Meridian |
17 August 1986 | Desert Island Discs | In conversation with Michael Parkinson, she recalls her difficult childhood in a foster home, and how she became an actress | BBC Radio 4 | Desert Island Discs: Jane Lapotaire |
9 Nov 1993 | Meridian – Treading the Boards | Actors who trained at the Old Vic Theatre School in Bristol reflect on their experiences | BBC World Service | Meridian – Treading the Boards |
22 Jan 2016 | My Classical Favourites | BBC Radio 3 | My Classical Favourites: Jane Lapotaire |
Awards
[edit]In April 2018, Lapotaire became the 29th recipient of the prestigious Pragnell Shakespeare Birthday Award[108] and gave the 454th Shakespeare Birthday Lecture on 20 April 2018.[109]
Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
---|---|---|---|
1978 | Marie Curie (1977) | British Academy Television Award for Best Actress | Nominated |
1989 | Blind Justice (1988) | British Academy Television Award for Best Actress | Nominated |
Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
---|---|---|---|
1981 | Piaf (1978-1981) | Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play | Won |
1983 | Piaf (1978-1981) | CableACE Award for Actress in a Theatrical or Non-Musical Program | Nominated |
Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
---|---|---|---|
2020 | The Crown (2019) | Gold Derby TV Award for Drama Guest Actress | Nominated |
References
[edit]- ^ Profile, filmreference.com; accessed 26 February 2016.
- ^ Carole Zucker, In the Company of Actors: Reflections on the Craft of Acting (New York: Theatre Arts Books/Routledge, 1999), p. 78.
- ^ a b "I know what hell is". The Scotsman. Archived from the original on 16 January 2020. Retrieved 16 January 2020.
- ^ Carole Zucker, In the Company of Actors: Reflections on the Craft of Acting (New York: Theatre Arts Books/Routledge, 1999), pp. 79–80.
- ^ Opitz, Lary. "Jane Lapotaire". academics.skidmore.edu. Retrieved 22 April 2021.
- ^ Young, Marielle. "Stars Who Won a Tony Award and an Olivier Award for the Same Role". The Official Website of the American Theatre Wing's Tony Awards. Retrieved 19 October 2015.
- ^ According to the GRO at findmypast.co.uk
Roland V I Joffe married Jane E M Lapotaire in 1974. - ^ Daniel Farson, "The Latest Prince", The Sunday Telegraph, July 1980.
- ^ a b Vonledebur, Catherine (11 October 2013). "Jane Lapotaire rejoins the RSC with a role in Richard II". Coventry Telegraph. Retrieved 22 April 2021.
- ^ a b c Neill, Heather (28 September 2015). "10 Questions for Actress Jane Lapotaire". theartsdesk.com. Retrieved 22 April 2021.
- ^ a b "The Royal Shakespeare Company's Gregory Doran completes his ambitious 'King and Country' tetralogy with rising star Alex Hassell in the title role of Henry V". Shakespeare Magazine. October 2015. Archived from the original on 25 January 2021. Retrieved 22 April 2021.
- ^ Lapotaire, Jane (1989). Grace and Favour. Macmillan. ISBN 0333481038.
- ^ Lapotaire, Jane (1999). Out of Order: A Haphazard Journey Through One Woman's Year. Kyle Cathie. ISBN 1856263169.
- ^ Lapotaire, Jane (2007). Everybody's Daughter, Nobody's Child. London: Virago. ISBN 978-1844084166.
- ^ Lapotaire, Jane (2004). Time Out Of Mind. London: Virago Press. ISBN 1844080552.
- ^ "About us – Bristol Old Vic Theatre Club". Bristol Old Vic Theatre Club. Retrieved 14 November 2012.
- ^ "There's Only One Jimmy Grimble". Amazon. Retrieved 14 November 2012.
- ^ Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes: The Naval Treaty – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Play for Today: Stocker's Copper – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Owen MD: It Never Rains: Part 2 – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Love and Mr. Lewisham: Part 2 – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ The Edwardians: E. Nesbit – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ The House of Bernarda Alba – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Sea Tales: 1: The Return – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Marie Curie: Part 1: 1886 – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Marie Curie: Part 2: 1895 – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Marie Curie: Part 3: 1898 – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Marie Curie: Part 4: 1904 – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Marie Curie: Part 5: 1911 – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Wings: Another Country – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Jackanory: Fanny's Sister – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ "BBC Shakespeare Antony and Cleopatra". Amazon. Retrieved 14 November 2012.
- ^ The Barretts of Wimpole Street – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ The Captain's Doll – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ The Testament of John – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Blind Justice: 1: Crime and Punishment – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Blind Justice: 2: White Man Listen – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Blind Justice: 3: The One about the Irishman – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Blind Justice: 4: A Death in the Family – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Blind Justice: 5: Permanent Blue – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ The Dark Angel – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Casualty: We Shall Overcome – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Giving Tongue – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Ain't Misbehavin' – TV Guide
- ^ Bella and the Boys – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Elizabeth David – a Life in Recipes – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Gordon, Naomi (11 October 2019). "The Crown will explore Prince Philip's mother's extraordinarily tragic life". Harper's BAZAAR. Retrieved 18 November 2019.
- ^ "Jane Lapotaire Biography (1944–)". www.filmreference.com. Retrieved 22 April 2021.
- ^ Jane Lapotaire – Theatricalia
- ^ Antigone – Theatricalia
- ^ Henry VIII – Theatricalia
- ^ Henry VIII – Theatricalia
- ^ The Rape of Lucrece – Theatricalia
- ^ Richard II, Barbican – Demetrios Matheou, 13 December 2013
- ^ Henry VIII – Theatricalia
- ^ A Master Class with Maria Callas – Theatricalia
- ^ Afternoon Theatre: The Lady with the Little Dog – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ The Monday Play: The Dark is Light Enough – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Drama Now: The Eating House – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Afternoon Theatre: Caring Incorporated – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Dr Piffoel – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Afternoon Theatre: Electra – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ David Hare - Plenty – BBC Programmes
- ^ Plenty – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Boris Godunov – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Dashiell Hammett – The Maltese Falcon – BBC Programmes
- ^ Saturday-Night Theatre The Maltese Falcon – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ First Things Last – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ That Cunard Woman – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ A Sorceress of Her Time – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Joan Aiken - The Wolves of Willoughby Chase – BBC Programmes
- ^ Saturday Night Theatre: The Wolves of Willoughby Chase – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Peter Tinniswood - Pen Pals – BBC Programmes
- ^ Globe Theatre 95: Pen Pals – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Bertie and the Crime of Passion – BBC Programmes
- ^ Bertie and the Crime of Passion – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Mansfield Park – BBC Programmes
- ^ Classic Serial: Mansfield Park – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Michael Punter - Come to Me – BBC Programmes
- ^ Thursday Afternoon Play: Come to Me – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Afternoon Play: In Singapore – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Afternoon Play: Writing Home – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Afternoon Play: Plays of the Severn – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ The Friday Play: I'll Be George – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Byron's Women – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Sunday Play: Walk to the Paradise Garden – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Afternoon Play: A Thousand Ships – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Arthur: The Sword of the King – BBC Programmes
- ^ Afternoon Play: Arthur: The Sword of the King – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Arthur: The Black Dog – BBC Programmes
- ^ Afternoon Play: Arthur: The Black Dog – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Arthur: The Lake – BBC Programmes
- ^ Afternoon Play: Arthur: The Lake – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Arthur: The Moon Eats the Sun – BBC Programmes
- ^ Afternoon Play: Arthur: The Moon Eats the Sun – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Arthur: The Grail – BBC Programmes
- ^ Afternoon Play: Arthur: The Grail – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Arthur: The Last Battle – BBC Programmes
- ^ Afternoon Play: Arthur: The Last Battle – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Drama on 3: The Gospel According to Mary Magdalene – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Afternoon Play: Scenes of Seduction – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Afternoon Play: Exiled from Paradise – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Virginia Woolf - The Waves – BBC Programmes
- ^ Classic Serial: The Waves – BBC – Radio Times
- ^ Plantagenet – BBC Programmes
- ^ Living with Princes – BBC Programmes
- ^ Alexandre Dumas - The Count of Monte Cristo – BBC Programmes
- ^ "Jane Lapotaire receives Pragnell Award". www.pragnell.co.uk. Retrieved 22 April 2021.
- ^ "Shakespeare's 454th Birthday Celebrations!". warks.muddystilettos.co.uk. 17 April 2018. Retrieved 22 April 2021.
External links
[edit]- 1944 births
- 20th-century English actresses
- 21st-century English actresses
- 20th-century English memoirists
- 21st-century English memoirists
- 20th-century English women writers
- 21st-century English women writers
- Alumni of Bristol Old Vic Theatre School
- English stage actresses
- English film actresses
- English radio actresses
- English television actresses
- British women memoirists
- English Shakespearean actresses
- Living people
- People educated at Northgate Grammar School, Ipswich
- Royal Shakespeare Company members
- Actresses from Ipswich
- Tony Award winners
- Laurence Olivier Award winners
- English people of Canadian descent
- English people of French descent