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
Miss Jayawardana, a Ceylonese visitor to Nettlefold Studios is entertained on set by (left to right) John Boxer, Harold Huth, Guy Middleton, Bernard Knowles (director), Reg Wyer (lighting cameraman); and seated, Eileen Peel and Margaret Lockwood
Miss Jayawardana, a Ceylonese visitor to Nettlefold Studios is entertained on set by (left to right) John Boxer, Harold Huth, Guy Middleton, Bernard Knowles (director), Reg Wyer (lighting cameraman); and seated, Eileen Peel and Margaret Lockwood
Two welcome visitors to Nettlefold studios were Chrissie White and Henry Edwards, stars of the silent days. They arrived for the wedding sequence in The White Unicorn and are seen chatting to present day stars of the film, Margaret Lockwood and Ian Hunter
Two welcome visitors to Nettlefold studios were Chrissie White and Henry Edwards, stars of the silent days. They arrived for the wedding sequence in The White Unicorn and are seen chatting to present day stars of the film, Margaret Lockwood and Ian Hunter
Welcome visitors to Nettlefold studios were and Henry Edwards who are seen chatting to the stars of the film Ian Hunter and Margaret Lockwood. Stewart Rome, a great friend of the Edwards and a well known silent star, looks on. He plays the role of Margaret Lockwood’s father in The White Unicorn
Welcome visitors to Nettlefold studios were and Henry Edwards who are seen chatting to the stars of the film Ian Hunter and Margaret Lockwood. Stewart Rome, a great friend of the Edwards and a well known silent star, looks on. He plays the role of Margaret Lockwood’s father in The White Unicorn
Dick Glover (Dennis Price) tells Lucy’s (Margaret Lockwood) husband Phillip Templar (Ian Hunter) that he and Lucy are in love and want to be married if she can get a divorce
Dick Glover (Dennis Price) tells Lucy’s (Margaret Lockwood) husband Phillip Templar (Ian Hunter) that he and Lucy are in love and want to be married if she can get a divorce
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
Margaret Lockwood at a party to celebrate the golden jubilee of Nettlefold Studios. Also seen in the photograph are John Corfield, Ernest Roy (Managing Director of Nettlefold) and Harold Huth (Producer)
Margaret Lockwood at a party to celebrate the golden jubilee of Nettlefold Studios. Also seen in the photograph are John Corfield, Ernest Roy (Managing Director of Nettlefold) and Harold Huth (Producer)
Bretton Byrd, Musical Director of The White Unicorn, plays one of his tunes for recording. Kyra Vayne, Russian singer, Reg Wyer, (Lighting Cameraman) and Bernard Knowles (Director) look on
Bretton Byrd, Musical Director of The White Unicorn, plays one of his tunes for recording. Kyra Vayne, Russian singer, Reg Wyer, (Lighting Cameraman) and Bernard Knowles (Director) look on
Planning a shot is a big job and Bernard Knowles, director of The White Unicorn, sits down to think it out. On his left is June Faithful, continuity girl; on his right, Arthur Grant, camera operator; Reg Wyer, director of photography, stands with his hand on hip
Planning a shot is a big job and Bernard Knowles, director of The White Unicorn, sits down to think it out. On his left is June Faithful, continuity girl; on his right, Arthur Grant, camera operator; Reg Wyer, director of photography, stands with his hand on hip
Margaret Lockwood’s little daughter, Margaret Julia Lockwood, plays the part of Norey, Lucy’s child. Norey is sitting in her cot waiting for her mother’s good night kiss
Margaret Lockwood’s little daughter, Margaret Julia Lockwood, plays the part of Norey, Lucy’s child. Norey is sitting in her cot waiting for her mother’s good night kiss
In a vain effort to save her marriage, Lucy (Margaret Lockwood) suggests to Dick (Dennis Price) that he should drive her to the cottage where Norey is staying with her nurse so that she can bring her back home. On the way the car breaks down and Lucy and Dick sit on a grassy bank – ‘In these woods I lost a white unicorn; I was broken hearted,’ says Dick. ‘White unicorn?,’ Lucy replies. ‘Yes, my father says it was the symbol of happiness,’ Dick tells her. ‘Now I’ve found it again – in you.’
In a vain effort to save her marriage, Lucy (Margaret Lockwood) suggests to Dick (Dennis Price) that he should drive her to the cottage where Norey is staying with her nurse so that she can bring her back home. On the way the car breaks down and Lucy and Dick sit on a grassy bank – ‘In these woods I lost a white unicorn; I was broken hearted,’ says Dick. ‘White unicorn?,’ Lucy replies. ‘Yes, my father says it was the symbol of happiness,’ Dick tells her. ‘Now I’ve found it again – in you.’
Dick (Dennis Price) asks Lucy (Margaret Lockwood) whether she regrets her divorce from Philip Templar (Ian Hunter), her former husband, and the separation from her child
Dick (Dennis Price) asks Lucy (Margaret Lockwood) whether she regrets her divorce from Philip Templar (Ian Hunter), her former husband, and the separation from her child
Dick (Dennis Price) and Lucy Glover (Margaret Lockwood) spend their honeymoon in Finland. Shura (Lily Kahn) gives Lucy a Finnish steam bath and Dick asks her how she likes it. A scene from the John Corfield production ‘The White Unicorn’, produced by Harold Huth and directed by Bernard Knowles. Eagle-Lion distribution.
Dick (Dennis Price) and Lucy Glover (Margaret Lockwood) spend their honeymoon in Finland. Shura (Lily Kahn) gives Lucy a Finnish steam bath and Dick asks her how she likes it. A scene from the John Corfield production ‘The White Unicorn’, produced by Harold Huth and directed by Bernard Knowles. Eagle-Lion distribution.