The Picture Show Annual (1950)

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l-TCT "CM A ^ redhead with rLcLilJN/V L>/\rviJti:v, blue-grey eyes and a lively tongue, won a film contract without even an amateur performance behind her. She was a model when a fashion photographer drew a film man’s atten- tion to her, and in r94o she went to Hollywood, making her debut in Time Out of Mind. She has since been in Something in the Wind, River Lady, Intrigue and The O'Flynn. Bom in New York, she sp>ent tibe first five years of her life in her Irish mother’s family home at Kenmare, County Kerry, and has paid many holiday visits there since. Her favourite occupations are painting, sewing, fencing and badminton. CHURCHILL, Winston Churchill’s second daughter, was bom in London on the day Antwerp fell in r9i4. Acting was always her delight, and at fifteen she wais one of the leading spirits of a company of young barnstorming amateurs. Dancing was her great love and in 1936 it won her her first professional stage job as one of Mr. Cochran’s " Young Ladies ” in " Follow the Sun. ” Ballet is still her chief interest, and she writes for her own amusement. Seen on the screen in 1941 in Spring Meeting and He Found a Star, she joined W.A.A.F. and resumed her film career in Italy. All Over the Town is her first post-war British film. JAMES ROBERTSON JUSTICE is a man you’d never overlook. He stands six feet two and a half inches tall, is strongly built and heavily bearded. During his forty- three years of life he’s been a teacher, insurance agent, soldier, sailor, police- man, fruit farmer, photo- grapher and civil engineer. He is a keen student of bird life and an on British wild orchids. His first film appearance was a small part in the TommyTrinder film Fiddlers Three. Lately he’s done good work in Against the Wind, Quartet, Scott of the Antarctic, Whisky^ Galore and Chris- topher Columbus.