Pictures

An older Stewart Granger with white hair wears a cowboy hat

British actress Margaret Lockwood snapped in London for a publicity shot

Margaret Lockwood wears a pin-stripe jacket

The dark-haried young beauty is none other than Margaret Lockwood, star of the new Gainsborough spy drama, The Lady Vanishes, snapped in an informal pose on the beach in her new summer slacks and white blouse of thin texture.

British film star Margaret Lockwood plays dominoes with her daughter Julia Lockwood

Film stars Michael Wilding, Pat Roc, Bob Hope and Margaret Lockwood have the cinema auditorium to themselves

Margaret Lockwood wears a tiara

Actress Margaret Lockwood brushes the hair of daughter Julia

Margaret Lockwood wears bracelets and a white fur

Margaret Lockwood and Cicely Courtneidge raise a toast to Sybil Thorndike

Margaret Lockwood stands in the grounds of a ruined building

Margaret Lockwood stands in the grounds of a derelict building

Stewart Granger (as Rudolf Rassendyll / King Rudolf V) in a photograph from The Prisoner of Zenda (1952) (4)

Sid Field (as Sidcup Buttermeadow) and Margaret Lockwood (as Nell Gwynne) in a photograph from Cardboard Cavalier (1949) (31)

Margaret Lockwood (as Nell Gwynne) in a photograph from Cardboard Cavalier (1949) (30)

Roger Livesey (as Bill Mather), Margaret Lockwood (as Nurse Anne Graham) and Barry K Barnes (as Stephen Faringdon) in a photograph from The Girl in the News (1940) (16)

Margaret Lockwood (as Lydia Garth) in a photograph from Madness of the Heart (1949) (27)

Margaret Lockwood (as Barbara Worth) in a photograph from The Wicked Lady (1945) (44)

Margaret Lockwood (as Bedelia Carrington) in a photograph from Bedelia (1946) (29)

Dane Clark (as Bill Casey) in a photograph from Highly Dangerous (1950) (15)

A Day with Margaret Lockwood. In the morning Margaret Lockwood plays in a scene which is set in a hospital room. She has just had an eye operation. While the camera is lined up Director Charles Bennett gives a demonstration of the type of hospital visitor that is a joy to have around. He brings grapes and eats them all himself.

Lobby card from Highly Dangerous (1950) (6)

Patricia Roc (as Dilys) in a photograph from Jassy (1947) (33)

Margaret Lockwood (as Leslie James) in a photograph from A Girl Must Live (1939) (13)

Margaret Lockwood (as Catherine Lawrence) in an American photograph from Three on a Weekend [Bank Holiday] (1938) (1)

Arthur Tracy plays a great singer who becomes a tramp for the sake of romance in British National’s Interval for Romance (aka The Street Singer), directed by Jean de Marguenat

Mother Margaret looks on as Julia Lockwood does her make-up

Julia Lockwood smiles in the street while outside a block of flats

Patricia Roc in the Gainsborough picturegoers gallery

TAPPED – At a recent Hollywood dinner, charity was aided by Deborah Kerr who made the rounds taking up collections. Here she’s putting the bite on Stewart Granger who was married a few months ago to lovely Jean Simmons (right).

A solemn Stewart Granger reaches for a cigarette at the funeral of his good friend Michael Wilding

Photograph of Stewart Granger (30)

Margaret Lockwood promotional headshot for Jassy, c. 1947, autographed ‘Sincerely’ by the actress

Lucy Moore (Phyllis Calvert), Charlotte Lee (Dulcie Gray) and Geoffrey Lee (James Mason) in a scene from Arthur Crabtree’s 1945 film, They Were Sisters

Stage and vaudeville actor loved for his routines involving a naive approach to the billiards table and the golf course.

British actor Stewart Granger. Dashing leading man of the 1940s who specialised in romantic leads and later during the 50s in big-game hunter roles.

British music hall comedian, Sid Field

Sid Field laughs with American actor Pat O’Brien while at the Masquers Club, Hollywood

Autograph of 1940s British comedian, Sid Field

Jean Kent (as Lucy) in a photograph from The Smugglers [The Man Within] (1947) (7)

Nigel Patrick (as Rodney Pennant) and Joan Greenwood (as Sabina Pennant) in a photograph from Young Wives’ Tale (1951) (8)

Derek Farr (as Bruce Banning), Helen Cherry (as Mary Banning) and Joan Greenwood (as Sabina Pennant) in a photograph from Young Wives’ Tale (1951) (7)

Jean Kent (as Lucy) in a photograph from The Smugglers [The Man Within] (1947) (6)

Frank Cellier (as Adrian Barrasford), George Thorpe (as Arthur Royd) and Barbara White (as Miranda Bute) in a screenshot from Quiet Weekend (1946) (3)

Derek Farr (as Denys Royd), Barbara White (as Miranda Bute) and Helen Shingler (as Rowena Hyde) in a screenshot from Quiet Weekend (1946) (2)

Landru is surprised at his gruesome task of burying the dismembered body of Jeanette Tissot. He manages to convince the gendarme that he is the boss of the road gang and is putting their poor work to rights. Fortunately, for him, the gendarme does not look too closely into the bottom of the excavation.

Patricia Roc and Anthony Steel enjoy a joke together on the set of Something Money Can’t Buy. In the film they play husband and wife and he owns a roving restaurant – hence the chef’s clothes. Something Money Can’t Buy is a timely comedy of married life in post-war Britain.

Terence Young in a photograph from One Night with You (1948) (3)

Meeting of perfect women. Patricia Roc, star of the Two Cities’ The Perfect Woman, took along a party of her fellow players to the Playhouse Theatre, London to see th 150th performance of the play The Perfect Woman, on which the film is based. Here the film artistes met their ’opposite numbers’ of the stage. Sonny Hale compares notes with Nigel Patrick, who is playing the hero in the film version.

Autograph of Patricia Roc