Guy Middleton (as Victor Manifold), Joan Greenwood (as Sabina Pennant) and Derek Farr (as Bruce Banning) in a photograph from Young Wives’ Tale (1951) (6)
Young Wives’ Tale (1951) photograph (6) | Guy Middleton, Joan Greenwood
Guy Middleton (as Victor Manifold), Joan Greenwood (as Sabina Pennant) and Derek Farr (as Bruce Banning) in a photograph from Young Wives’ Tale (1951) (6)
Derek Farr (as Bruce Banning), Helen Cherry (as Mary Banning), Joan Greenwood (as Sabina Pennant) and Guy Middleton (as Victor Manifold) in a photograph from Young Wives’ Tale (1951) (5)
Young Wives’ Tale (1951) photograph (5) | Derek Farr, Helen Cherr
Derek Farr (as Bruce Banning), Helen Cherry (as Mary Banning), Joan Greenwood (as Sabina Pennant) and Guy Middleton (as Victor Manifold) in a photograph from Young Wives’ Tale (1951) (5)
Joan Greenwood (as Ruth Blake), Mervyn Johns (as Tom Blake), Nora Swinbourne (as Celia Blake), Joyce Howard (as Freda Blake) and Alfred Drayton (as Mr. Knight) in a screenshot from They Knew Mr Knight (1944) (3)
They Knew Mr Knight (1944) screenshot (3) | Joan Greenwood, Mervyn Joh
Joan Greenwood (as Ruth Blake), Mervyn Johns (as Tom Blake), Nora Swinbourne (as Celia Blake), Joyce Howard (as Freda Blake) and Alfred Drayton (as Mr. Knight) in a screenshot from They Knew Mr Knight (1944) (3)
Joan Greenwood, whose elfin hair and husky voice have in themselves a hint of sorcery, has taken over the role of that other very enchanting witch, Lilli Palmer in Bell, Book and Candle. With her in this picture is her aristocratic familiar, Pyewacket, the Siamese cat, whose importance to the play calls for an understudy, a part undertaken by his brother. The Tatler and Bystander, 5th October, 1955
Witch Joan Greenwood cradles cat Pyewacket in Bell, Book and Candle
Joan Greenwood, whose elfin hair and husky voice have in themselves a hint of sorcery, has taken over the role of that other very enchanting witch, Lilli Palmer in Bell, Book and Candle. With her in this picture is her aristocratic familiar, Pyewacket, the Siamese cat, whose importance to the play calls for an understudy, a part undertaken by his brother. The Tatler and Bystander, 5th October, 1955
Scottish-American director Alexander Mackendrick (1912-1993) drills actors Joan Greenwood and Michael
Gough for the next scene, during production of ’The Man in the White Suit’ at Ealing Studios
Scottish-American director Alexander Mackendrick (1912-1993) drills actors Joan Greenwood and Michael
Gough for the next scene, during production of ’The Man in the White Suit’ at Ealing Studios
Guy Middleton (as Victor Manifold), Nigel Patrick (as Rodney Pennant), Derek Farr (as Bruce Banning), Audrey Hepburn (as Eve Lester), Joan Greenwood (as Sabina Pennant) and Helen Cherry (as Mary Banning) in a photograph from Young Wives’ Tale (1951) (3)
Young Wives’ Tale (1951) photograph (3) | Guy Middleton, Nigel Patr
Guy Middleton (as Victor Manifold), Nigel Patrick (as Rodney Pennant), Derek Farr (as Bruce Banning), Audrey Hepburn (as Eve Lester), Joan Greenwood (as Sabina Pennant) and Helen Cherry (as Mary Banning) in a photograph from Young Wives’ Tale (1951) (3)
Alice Waters (Joan Rees) insults Lottie Smith (Joan Greenwood) by remarking on her former life in not too kind a manner. Lottie, wild with rage, leaps at Alice who is taken unawares. They both fight furiously; they kick, punch and pull each other’s hair
Alice Waters (Joan Rees) insults Lottie Smith (Joan Greenwood) by remarking on her former life in not too kind a manner. Lottie, wild with rage, leaps at Alice who is taken unawares. They both fight furiously; they kick, punch and pull each other’s hair
Lottie Smith (Joan Greenwood) is wheeling her brothers and sisters in a ramshackle pram near the docks. Lottie tells this episode in her life to the warden of the remand home to which she is later sent on a charge of trying to murder her child and commit suicide herself
Lottie Smith (Joan Greenwood) is wheeling her brothers and sisters in a ramshackle pram near the docks. Lottie tells this episode in her life to the warden of the remand home to which she is later sent on a charge of trying to murder her child and commit suicide herself