Maxine Audley

Birthday: 1923-04-29
Deathday: 1992-06-23
Birthplace: London, England
Gender: Female
Owned By: Unowned

​From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.  

Maxine Audley (29 April 1923 – 23 July 1992) was an English theatre and film actress. She made her professional stage debut in July 1940 at the Open Air Theatre. Throughout her career, Audley performed with both the Old Vic company and the Royal Shakespeare Company multiple times. She appeared in more than 20 films, the first of which was the 1948 adaptation of Anna Karenina.

Description above from the Wikipedia article Maxine Audley, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Credits

Year Title Character
1990-04-02 A Ghost in Monte Carlo Lady Stanford
1984-10-10 Morgan's Boy Eileen
1972-05-01 Running Scared Mrs. Betancourt
1970-01-02 The Looking Glass War Mrs LeClerc
1969-05-22 Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed Ella Brandt
1969-02-10 Sinful Davey Herzogin von Argyll
1968-11-28 Koroshi Pauline
1968-09-16 House of Cards Mathilde Rosier
1968-04-08 The Brahmin Widow Sue Puohit
1968-01-22 Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush Mrs. Cynthia Beauchamp
1965-09-16 The Agony and the Ecstasy Woman
1965-05-30 Never Mention Murder Liz Teasdale
1965-05-26 The Battle of the Villa Fiorita Charmian
1964-03-15 A Jolly Bad Fellow Clarinda Bowles-Ottery
1963-01-01 Ricochet Yvonne Phipps
1962-09-05 The Brain Marion Fane
1962-07-07 Little Lost Robot Susan Calvin
1961-11-01 Petticoat Pirates Mary - Superintendent
1961-07-01 Man at the Carlton Tower
1960-05-28 The Trials of Oscar Wilde Ada Leverson
1960-05-16 Peeping Tom Mrs. Stephens
1960-04-10 Hell Is a City Julia Martineau
1960-04-02 Bluebeard's 10 Honeymoons Cynthia
1960-01-27 Our Man in Havana Teresa
1959-12-12 The Voodoo Factor Marion Whittaker
1958-06-11 The Vikings Enid
1958-03-20 Dunkirk Diana
1957-09-12 A King in New York Queen Irene
1957-06-13 The Prince and the Showgirl Lady Sunningdale
1957-01-16 The Barretts of Wimpole Street Arabel
1954-06-21 The Sleeping Tiger Carol
1953-10-16 The Pleasure Garden Lady Ennui
1948-01-22 Anna Karenina