Julia Arnall
This article needs additional citations for verification. (August 2017) |
A major contributor to this article appears to have a close connection with its subject. (August 2017) |
Julia Arnall | |
---|---|
Born | [1] | 21 November 1928
Died | 8 November 2018 Brighton, Sussex, England, UK | (aged 89)
Other names | Julia Ilse Hendrika von Stein Liebenstein zu Bachfeld |
Occupation | Film actress |
Years active | 1953–1969 |
Spouse(s) | Percy Robert Ottaway (1960–1975; divorced); 1 child Desmond Arnall (1950–1955; divorced); 2 children |
Julia Arnall (21 November 1928[1] – 8 November 2018[2]) was a German-born British-based actress.[3]
Personal life
Born in Munich, she spent her childhood in Berlin, where her father was an army officer. She attended drama school in Vienna. After the war ended she married Desmond Arnall, a British Army officer who had been posted to Berlin.
In 1950 she came to Britain with her husband and her young son. In 1952 her second son was born.
She started her life as a model before becoming an actress with the Rank Organisation. She appeared in bit parts in a few films before starring in the 1956 film Lost. After departing Rank, she continued acting, appearing in a few episodes of television shows, including The Saint and Emergency – Ward 10.
In 1956 she and Arnall divorced. In 1960 she married a film, television, and jazz critic, with whom she had a daughter.[4]
Selected filmography
- I Am a Camera (1955)
- Value for Money (1955)
- Simon and Laura (1955)
- Man of the Moment (1955)
- Lost (1956)
- House of Secrets (1956)
- The Man Without a Body (1957)
- Mark of the Phoenix (1958)
- Model for Murder (1959)
- Carry On Regardless (1961)
- The Double Man (1967)
Television
- Danger Man – Josetta (Series 1 Episode 3) (1960) as Josetta; (Series 1 Episode 38 – Dead Man Walks) as Natalie Smith
- Ghost Squad – Broken Doll (Series 1 Episode 4) (1961) as Julie Peters
- The Avengers – Intercrime (Series 2 Episode 15) (1963) as Hilda Stern
- The Saint – Locate and Destroy (Series 5 Episode 12) (1966) as Ingrid
References
- ^ a b Many sources cite 1930.
- ^ GOV.uk, Find A Will: OTTAWAY, JULIA ILSE HENDRIKA IRMGARD
- ^ Profile, bfi.org.uk; accessed 9 August 2017.
- ^ Korotin, Ilse (19 May 2016). biografiA: Lexikon österreichischer Frauen. Böhlau Verlag Wien. ISBN 9783205795902 – via Google Books.
External links
- Julia Arnall at IMDb