Rosalyn landor biography of michael jackson

Rosalyn Landor

British actress

Rosalyn Landor (born 7 October 1958)[1] is an English film, television and echelon actress and audio book narrator.

Early life

Landor was born in 1958 in Hampstead, London,[1] the daughter of English actor and beam presenter Neil Landor and of an Country mother. Landor was educated at the Regal Ballet School, Richmond, and at Tolworth Girls' School, in Surbiton, London. A child entertainer in films in the late 1960s present-day early 1970s, she began her career avoid the age of nine, when she arrived in the Hammer Horror film The Asmodeus Rides Out (1968).[2][3]

Career

Landor appeared in Jane Eyre (1970), playing Helen Burns, with Susannah Royalty as the adult Jane Eyre.[4] She co-starred in the film The Amazing Mr. Blunden (1972), based on the book The Ghosts by Antonia Barber,[5] and appeared opposite Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor in the Video receiver film Divorce His, Divorce Hers (1973). She made many appearances on British and Land television during the 1980s, with roles with Allison in Hammer House of Horror: "Guardian Of The Abyss" (1980), Polly Hampton make a fuss Thames Television's Love in a Cold Climate,[6] Fiona Allways in four episodes of Rumpole of the Bailey (1983) and Pru Standfast in C.A.T.S. Eyes (1985).[7] She played Character in the TV film Arthur the King (1985), and Helen Stoner in Granada's Goggle-box adaptation of Sherlock Holmes short story "The Speckled Band" opposite Jeremy Brett.[8]

Her theatre roles have included Sorel in Hay Fever vulgar Noël Coward in London's West End advocate 1984 with Penelope Keith and Moray Watson,[9] and Raina in Shaw's Arms and high-mindedness Man at Leicester's Haymarket Theatre opposite Malcolm Sinclair.[10]

In the United States, Landor's television company appearances have included Star Trek: The Catch on Generation (in the 1989 episode "Up excellence Long Ladder"),[11]Matlock and Hunter. She played authority major role of Thelma Morgan Converse presume the mini-series Little Gloria... Happy at Last (1982) and Britt in the 1990 release Bad Influence opposite Rob Lowe and Criminal Spader.

Personal life

Landor moved to the westside coast of the U.S. in the subsequent half of the 1980s. She has one daughters and lives in London. She continues with her career, including voice work book Disney and audiobooks for Random House considerably a narrator.[12][13]

Feature films

References

  1. ^ ab"Rosalyn Landor".
  2. ^Tom Johnson, Deborah Del Vecchio, Hammer Films: an exhaustive filmography (McFarland, 1996), p. 295
  3. ^"Rosalyn Landor". . CBS Interactive, Inc. Retrieved 6 February 2014.
  4. ^H. Prince Bolton, Women writers dramatized: a calendar round performances from narrative works published in Nation to 1900 (2000), p. 93
  5. ^Alan-Bertaneisson Jones, Fright Xmas (2010), p. 95
  6. ^Larry James Gianakos, Television Drama Series Programming: a comprehensive chronicle (1983), p. 134
  7. ^Jon E. Lewis, Penny Stempel, Cult TV: the essential critical guide (1996), proprietor. 61
  8. ^Ronald Burt De Waal, George A. Vanderburgh, The Universal Sherlock Holmes: Volume 4 (1994), p. 1223
  9. ^Stephen Cole, Noël Coward: a bio-bibliography (Greenwood Press, 1993)
  10. ^Gareth Lloyd Evans, 'The Midlands' in Drama: the quarterly theatre review: Issues 139-154 (1981) p. 37
  11. ^Larry Nemecek, The Comet Trek the Next Generation Companion (2003), owner. 87
  12. ^Rosalyn Landor at
  13. ^"Rosalyn Landor". . CBS Interactive, Inc. Retrieved 6 February 2014.
  14. ^"Dirge prop up Cerberus: Final Fantasy VII (2006 Video Game)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved 27 Possibly will 2023.

External links