Pictures

Margaret Lockwood (as Anna Bomasch) and Basil Radford (as Charters) in a photograph from Night Train to Munich (1940) (17)

Margaret Lockwood (as Mary Shaw) and Will Fyffe (as John Shaw) in a photograph from Rulers of the Sea (1939) (28)

Margaret Lockwood (as Mary Shaw), Douglas Fairbanks Jr (as David ‘Davie’ Gillespie) and Will Fyffe (as John Shaw) in a photograph from Rulers of the Sea (1939) (27)

Will Fyffe (as John Shaw) in a photograph from Rulers of the Sea (1939) (26)

Dirk Bogarde (as Edward Bare) and Margaret Lockwood (as Freda Jeffries) in a screenshot from Cast a Dark Shadow (1955) (2)

Claude Hulbert (as Lord Rufus Paul) and Margaret Lockwood (as Vera Barton) in a screenshot from Man of the Moment (1935) (3)

Margaret Lockwood (as Vera Barton) and Douglas Fairbanks Jr (as Tony Woodward) in a screenshot from Man of the Moment (1935) (2)

Claude Hulbert (as Lord Rufus Paul), Margaret Lockwood (as Vera Barton) and Peter Gawthorne (as Mr. Barton, Vera’s Father) in a screenshot from Man of the Moment (1935) (1)

Margaret Lockwood (as Bedelia Carrington) and Ian Hunter (as Charlie Carrington) in a photograph from Bedelia (1946) (25)

Margaret Lockwood (as Freda Jeffries) and Dirk Bogarde (as Edward Bare) in a screenshot from Cast a Dark Shadow (1955) (1)

Margaret Lockwood greeting visitors on the set of The White Unicorn, being filmed at Nettlefold Studios. Chrissie White and Henry Edwards are meeting the continuity girl. Stewart Rome looks on

Chrissie White and Henry Edwards, stars of the silent movies, visiting on the set of The White Unicorn. Stewart Rome, a friend and silent movie star, looks on

Margaret Lockwood greeting visitors to the set of The White Unicorn at Nettlefold Studios. Chrissie White and Henry Edwards, stars of the silent screen, play guests at the wedding scene

Arthur Grant (camera operator) gets everything in order before taking a shot of Margaret Lockwood, who plays the role of Lucy Templar in The White Unicorn

Lottie Smith (Joan Greenwood), who has been remanded on a charge of attempting to murder her child and commit suicide herself, asks the warden of the remand home, Lucy Glover (Margaret Lockwood) what she knows about unhappiness. ‘Quite a lot,’ retorts Lucy, who is separated through divorce from her own child

The matron (Bryl Wakely) tells Lucy Glover (Margaret Lockwood), the warden of the remand home, that her former husband, Mr Justice Templar, has called to see her

Lucy (Margaret Lockwood) decides to fight Lottie’s (Joan Greenwood) case. When she is brought up at the assizes, the judge is Lucy’s ex-husband, Philip Templar. Lucy’s eloquent plea in which she appeals for a chance for Lottie Smith, the little slum girl who never had an opportunity, softens Philip. In cross examination he seems to be questioning Lucy rather than Lottie. Lottie is bound over and allowed custody of her child. Her relief is obvious when she flings her arms around Lucy, thanking her for putting her on the road to happiness

In desperation, Lucy Glover (Margaret Lockwood) tries to rescue her husband, Dick (Dennis Price), who, while teaching her to ski during their honeymoon in Finland, has fallen into an ice hole. Her struggles are in vain and she screams hysterically as the swirling current drags him down

In desperation, Lucy Glover (Margaret Lockwood) tries to rescue her husband, Dick (Dennis Price), who, while teaching her to ski during their honeymoon in Finland, has fallen into an ice hole

When Lucy (Margaret Lockwood) returns home she is met by Philip (Ian Hunter). He tells her that Norey has had an accident. ‘She rushed out to meet your car,’ he tells her, ‘only it wasn’t your car, you didn’t go.’ Horror stricken, Lucy demands to see Norey. Philip refuses, ‘you were always bad for her,’ he says. He accuses Lucy of undermining his dignity. ‘Your dignity,’ Lucy cries, ‘you think I’ve deceived you and all you care about is your dignity. You don’t understand love,’ she retorts. ‘If you let me see her, I promise you I’ll go and never come back,’ Lucy says.

Joan Greenwood (as Lottie Smith) in a photograph from The White Unicorn (1947) (47)

Julia Lockwood (as Norey) and Margaret Lockwood (as Lucy) in a photograph from The White Unicorn (1947) (24)

Lucy Glover (Margaret Lockwood) is warden of a remand home for girls. A new arrival, Lottie Smith (Joan Greenwood, seated left), has appointed herself ring leader of the girls and is rapping on the table with a spoon. Lottie, product of the slums, has been remanded on a charge of attempting to murder her child and commit suicide herself. Lucy wins her confidence and she tells the story of her life: she had a drunken father, a sluttish mother and five young brothers and sisters – all living in one room

Margaret Lockwood (as Lucy) in a photograph from The White Unicorn (1947) (44)

Shura (Lily Kann), the old Finnish servant who looks after Lucy and Dick while they are honeymooning in Finland

Lottie Smith (Joan Greenwood) walks slowly out of the doctor’s surgery after learning that she is about to become a mother

Lucy (Margaret Lockwood) is very happy with the success of her fancy dress ball. She danced often with Dick (Dennis Price) who is dressed to resemble the Earl of Hartland

Margaret Lockwood (as Lucy) in a photograph from The White Unicorn (1947) (39)

Lucy Glover (Margaret Lockwood), as warden of a remand home, comforts Lottie Smith (Joan Greenwood) when she is brought into court to be tried for attempting to kill her baby and commit suicide herself

The counsel asks Lottie Smith (Joan Greenwood) whether she pleads ‘guilty’ or ‘not guilty’ to the attempted murder of her baby. (1)

Margaret Lockwood (as Lucy) and Dennis Price (as Richard Glover) in a photograph from The White Unicorn (1947) (35)

Picture Show and Film Pictorial magazine, 15th November, 1947, featuring Dennis Price and Margaret Lockwood in The White Unicorn. Vol 52, no 1328. Tuesday, fortnightly, threepence

As Lottie speaks, Lucy (Margaret Lockwood) thinking of her marriage to Philip Templar (Ian Hunter), an up and coming barrister, tells Lottie that she, too, has suffered. She loves Philip, but he is shocked by her passionate nature. Although he loves her it seems that he is incapable of deep feeling. In an effort to keep their marriage together, Lucy suggests they should have a baby. But when the child, Norey, is born, Philip insists on employing a nurse and Lucy finds herself becoming more and more estranged from both herself and her child

Cahiers du Cinéma magazine with Gerard Philipe and Joan Greenwood in Knave of Hearts. 1954, issue number 35. (French)

Margaret Lockwood (as Lucy) and Ian Hunter (as Philip Templar) in a photograph from The White Unicorn (1947) (33)

Fobey (Guy Middleton) wants Lucy (Margaret Lockwood) to be happy, but realises that there is something missing in her life: she hasn’t enough to keep her occupied. She tells Fobey that the house, the furniture, everything in it belongs to Philip; except for the ghost who haunts the drawing-room waiting for her lover

Paul (Paul Dupuis) invites Lottie Smith (Joan Greenwood) to tea at his flat, after which he proceeds to make love to her. At first she is frightened, but he makes her feel at home and she succumbs

Cinegram Preview magazine with Michael Redgrave and Margaret Lockwood in The Stars Look Down. Volume 5, issue number 17. A British magazine devoted to outstanding films.

Lottie (Joan Greenwood) tells Paul (Paul Dupuis) that she is going to have a baby. Paul pleads with her to be sensible; he says she is trying the old game to make him marry her

Film Review magazine with Margaret Lockwood and Michael Wilding in Trent’s Last Case. January, 1953.

Lottie Smith (Joan Greenwood) is terrified when her father comes home drunk. She lives with her mother, father and four other children in one dirty, squalid room. There is no privacy, nowhere to be alone

Leader magazine with Julia Lockwood and Margaret Lockwood. April, 1948. Fiilm stars and their children.

Lottie Smith (Joan Greenwood) wheels the ramshackle pram containing her younger brothers and sisters down the streets of a dock city in which she ‘lives’ in sordid surroundings. 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.

‘I’d like to have champagne every day,’ says Lucy Templar (Margaret Lockwood) to her newly married husband, Philip (Ian Hunter). ‘And so you shall,’ he replies.

Ian Hunter (as Philip Templar), Margaret Lockwood (as Lucy) and Guy Middleton (as Fobey) in a photograph from The White Unicorn (1947) (19)

The schoolmaster (Jan van Loewn) and his wife take leave of their host and hostess Dick (Dennis Price) and Lucy (Margaret Lockwood) and thank them for a delightful party

The honeymoon couple (Ian Hunter and Margaret Lockwood) are interrupted by the appearance of the page boy in their hotel suite

Shura (Lily Kann), the Russian house-keeper, prepares a Finnish steam bath for Lucy Glover (Margaret Lockwood) and asks her to get ready

Margaret Lockwood and the continuity girl reviewing a scene for the wedding on the set of John Corfield’s The White Unicorn

Lucy Glover (Margaret Lockwood) takes the oath as she enters the witness box to plead for leniency for Lottie Smith who is accused of attempting to murder her child