Judy Campbell(1916-2004)

Actress
Writer

Judy Campbell was born on 31 May 1916 in Grantham, Lincolnshire, England, UK. She was an actress and writer, known for Emma (1948), The Strangler (1941) and Saloon Bar (1940). She was married to David Birkin. She died on 6 June 2004 in London, England, UK.

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Photos7

Known for

Emma

TV Movie

Emma Woodhouse

1948

The Strangler

5.9

Penny Sutton

1941

Saloon Bar

6.9

Doris

1940

The World Owes Me a Living

5.4

Moira Barrett

1945

Credits

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IMDbPro

Actress

The Forsyte Saga
8.1
TV Series
- Aunt Ann
- 2002
Armadillo
6.9
TV Series
- Lady Haigh
- 2001
The Bill
6.7
TV Series
- Thelma Cullun
- 2000
The Cater Street Hangman
6.9
TV Movie
- Grandma
- 1998
Casualty
6.1
TV Series
- Alice Polston
- 1996
The Upper Hand
6.6
TV Series
- Granny
- 1995
Downwardly Mobile
8.8
TV Series
- Aunt Lyudmila
- 1994
The House of Eliott
8.0
TV Series
- Lady Maude Westlake
- 1994
Witchcraft
5.9
TV Mini Series
- Juliet
- 1992
Liebesreise
TV Movie
- La touriste anglaise
- 1992
The Life and Works
TV Movie
- Dorothea Fielding
- 1992
Titmuss Regained
7.0
TV Mini Series
- Dame Felicity Capulet
- 1991
Some Other Spring
TV Movie
- Mrs. Scobie
- 1991
Bergerac
6.8
TV Series
- Constance Battiston
- 1991
Future Force
3.3
- COPS officer
- 1989

Writer

Personal details

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Born
- May 31, 1916
- Grantham, Lincolnshire, England, UK
Died
- June 6, 2004
- London, England, UK(undisclosed)
Spouse
- David BirkinNovember 9, 1943 - 1991 (his death, 3 children)
Children
- Jane Birkin
Relatives
Other works
She acted in Noël Coward's play, "Relative Values", at the Savoy Theatre in London, England with Gladys Cooper, Richard Leech and Angela Baddeley in the cast. Noël Coward was also the director.

Did you know

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Trivia
First on stage in 1935 at the Theatre Royal, Grantham, in "The Last of Mrs. Cheyney". London debut at the Apollo Theatre in 1940 in the revue "New Faces". That same year, she made an impact for her impromptu rendition of the romantic wartime song "A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square", which was substituted for a missing Dorothy Parker monologue. Replaced Kay Hammond as Elvira in "Blithe Spirit" on stage at the Duchess and Piccadilly Theatres in 1941. Was a prolific and acclaimed interpretor of plays by Coward and Shaw, with many performances at the West End.