Jill Bennett
Acting • Born 1931-12-24 – Died 1990-10-04
Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Jill Bennett (24 December 1931 – 4 October 1990) was a British actress, and the fourth wife of playwright John Osborne. Description above from the Wikipedia article Jill Bennett, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Filmography
43 credits
For Your Eyes Only
Movie • 1981
Jacoba Brink
The Criminal
Movie • 1960
Maggie
The Sheltering Sky
Movie • 1990
Mrs. Lyle
Britannia Hospital
Movie • 1982
Dr. MacMillan
Lust for Life
Movie • 1956
Willemien
The Charge of the Light Brigade
Movie • 1968
Mrs. Fanny Duberly
The Skull
Movie • 1965
Jane Maitland
The Parachute
Movie • 1968
Anna
Julius Caesar
Movie • 1970
Calpurnia
The Nanny
Movie • 1965
Aunt Pen
I Want What I Want
Movie • 1972
Margaret
Hawks
Movie • 1988
Vivian Bancroft
The Extra Day
Movie • 1956
Susan
The Old Curiosity Shop
Movie • 1975
Sally Brass
Almost a Vision
Movie • 1976
Isobel
The Hotel in Amsterdam
Movie • 1971
Ms or Jill and Jack
Movie • 1974
Moulin Rouge
Movie • 1952
Sarah
Hell Below Zero
Movie • 1954
Gerda Petersen
Country
Movie • 1981
Alice Carlion
The Anatomist
Movie • 1956
Mary Belle
Full Circle
Movie • 1978
Lily Lofting
The Old Crowd
Movie • 1979
Stella
The Aerodrome
Movie • 1983
Eustasia
A Choice of Coward: Design for Living
Movie • 1964
Gilda
Aunt Clara
Movie • 1954
Julie Mason
The Long Dark Hall
Movie • 1951
1st Murdered Girl
The Pleasure Garden
Movie • 1953
Miss Kellerman
Paradise Postponed
Movie • 1986
Lady Grace Fanner
A Midsummer Night's Dream
Movie • 1964
Helena
Corsican Holiday
Movie • 1954
The Girl (voice)
The Three Sisters
Movie • 1963
Masha
Deep Lies
Movie • 2009
Inadmissible Evidence
Movie • 1968
Liz Eaves
ABC Stage 67
TV • 1966
Frida Holmeier
Paradise Postponed
TV • 1986
Lady Grace Fanner
Orient Express
TV • 1979
Jane Belloc
A Choice of Coward
TV • 1964
Gilda
BBC Play of the Month
TV • 1965
Anna
Somerset Maugham Hour
TV • 1960
Annette
Poor Little Rich Girls
TV • 1984
Daisy Troop
The World of Hammer
TV • 1994
Self (archive footage)
Worlds Beyond
TV • 1986
Elizabeth Barrington