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
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
Margaret Lockwood (as Lucy) in a photograph from The White Unicorn (1947) (84)
Margaret Lockwood being interviewed at a party to celebrate the golden jubilee of Nettlefold Studios
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 (as Lucy) and Julia Lockwood (as Norey) in a photograph from The White Unicorn (1947) (74)
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) 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.
Photograph from The White Unicorn (1947) (69)
Photograph from The White Unicorn (1947) (68)
Photograph from The White Unicorn (1947) (67)
Margaret Lockwood (as Lucy) in a photograph from The White Unicorn (1947) (64)
Photograph of Margaret Lockwood (128)
Photograph of Margaret Lockwood (127)
Photograph of Margaret Lockwood (126)
Autograph of Margaret Lockwood
1950s photo of Margaret Lockwood in a white ballgown, with a vase of flowers in the background
Autographed colour picture of Margaret Lockwood
Margaret Lockwood in a white dress and high heels smiles as she stands beside a vase of flowers
Main title from Man of the Moment (1935) (8). Margaret Lockwood as Vera (9)
Margaret Lockwood (as Nurse Anne Graham) and Emlyn Williams (as Tracy) in a photograph from The Girl in the News (1940) (13)
Photograph from Laughing Anne (1953) (16)
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
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.
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)
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
Margaret Lockwood (as Lucy) and Dennis Price (as Richard Glover) in a photograph from The White Unicorn (1947) (35)