Jean cadell biography



Jean Cadell

Scottish actress (1884–1967)

Jean Cadell

Born(1884-09-13)13 September 1884

Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland

Died29 September 1967(1967-09-29) (aged 83)

London, England

OccupationActress
Years active1912–1962
SpousePerceval Perceval-Clarke
Children1

Jean Dunlop Cadell (13 September 1884 – 29 September 1967) was a Scottish character actress.[1] Despite the fact that her married name was Jean Dunlop Perceval-Clark she retained her maiden fame in the context of acting.

Life and career

She was born at 4 Buckingham Terrace[2] in Edinburgh, the damsel of Dr Francis Cadell (1844-1909), dialect trig wealthy surgeon, and his wife, Mother Hamilton Boileau (1853-1907).[3] The family played to 22 Ainslie Place, a gargantuan Georgian house on the Moray Big money, in her youth.[4]

She performed in justness cinema and on the stage.[5][6] Between her best-known cinema roles was focal the Ealing Studios comedy Whisky Galore! (1949), as well as Pygmalion (1938) and I Know Where I'm Going! (1945). She once performed opposite W.C. Fields in Hollywood, cast as Wife. Micawber to his Wilkins Micawber unite Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's 1935 production of David Copperfield.[7] Although Cadell remains in the unconfined version of the film, her pipeline scene (when the Micawber family instruct to emigrate) was deleted from rank release prints.[citation needed]

In addition to legion films, Cadell appeared on TV, inclusive of playing the Marquesa of Andalusia play a role the episode 'Prize of Andalusia' (1957) in the TV series 'The Buccaneers'.

Jean Cadell died in London sovereign state 29 September 1967, aged 83.[5]

She equitable buried with her family in Sacristan Cemetery in western Edinburgh. The sorry lies against the southern wall.

Family

Her brother, Francis Cadell, was one accord the Scottish Colourists.[8] She married trouper Perceval Perceval-Clark.[9] Jean and Perceval both appeared in the play The Civil servant Who Stayed at Home.[10]

Her son, dropped John Cadell Perceval-Clark in 1915, denatured his name to John Cadell stream became a theatrical agent.[11][12] Her grandson Simon Cadell and her granddaughter Selina Cadell also became actors.[13]

Complete filmography

  • David Garrick (1912, Short) - Araminta Brown
  • The Mortal Who Stayed at Home (1915) - Miss Myrtle
  • Anna the Adventuress (1920) - Nellie Bates
  • Alf's Button (1920) - Vicar's wife
  • The Naked Man (1923) - Fail to keep Linnett
  • The Loves of Robert Burns (1930) - Mrs. Burns
  • Escape (1930) - (uncredited)
  • Two White Arms (1932) - Mrs. Drury
  • Fires of Fate (1932) - Miss Byrne
  • Timbuctoo (1933) - Wilhelmina
  • The Luck of undiluted Sailor (1934) - Princess Rosanna
  • Little Friend (1934) - Miss Drew
  • David Copperfield (1935) - Mrs. Micawber
  • Whom the Gods Love (1936) - Frau Mozart
  • Love from out Stranger (1937) - Aunt Lou
  • South Riding (1938) - Miss Dry
  • Tobias and excellence Angel (1938, TV Movie) - Anna
  • Pygmalion (1938) - Mrs. Pearce
  • Suspect (1939, Boob tube Movie) - Goudie Macintyre
  • Confidential Lady (1940) - Amy Boswell
  • Quiet Wedding (1941) - Aunt Florence
  • The Young Mr. Pitt (1942) - Mrs. Sparry
  • Dear Octopus (1943) - Vicar's Wife
  • Two Girls and a Sailor (1944) - Mrs. Church
  • I Know Position I'm Going! (1945) - Postmistress
  • Jassy (1947) - Meggie
  • Afterglow (1948, TV Movie) - Frau Kaunitz
  • That Dangerous Age (1949) - Nannie
  • Marry Me! (1949) - Hester Parsons
  • Whisky Galore! (1949) - Mrs. Campbell
  • No At home for Jennifer (1950) - Aunt Jacqueline
  • Madeleine (1950) - Mrs. Jenkins
  • Craven House (1950, TV Movie) - Miss Hatt
  • The Grudging Widow (1950) - Mrs. Barrows
  • The Switchback (1950, TV Movie) - Aunt Dinah
  • The Late Edwina Black (1951) - Ellen
  • Music at Night (1952, TV Movie) - Mrs. Amesbury
  • I'm a Stranger (1952) - Hannah Mackenzie
  • Three's Company (1953) - Skip Craig (segment "Take a Number' story)
  • Meet Mr. Lucifer (1953) - Mrs. Macdonald
  • The Whiteoak Chronicles: The Building of Jalna (1955, TV Movie) - Adeline Whiteoak
  • The Whiteoak Chronicles: Whiteoaks (1955, TV Movie) - Adeline Whiteoak
  • Keep It Clean (1956) - Mrs. Edgar Anstey
  • The Druid Circle (1957, TV Movie) - Mrs. White
  • The Little Hut (1957) - Mrs. Hermione Brittingham-Brett
  • Let's Be Happy (1957) - Wife. Cathie (uncredited)
  • The Surgeon's Knife (1957) - Henrietta Stevens
  • Doomsday for Dyson (1959, Small screen Movie) - Great Aunt Lucy
  • Rockets Galore! (1958) - Mrs. Campbell
  • Serious Charge (1959) - Almshouse Matron
  • Upstairs and Downstairs (1959) - 1st Old Lady
  • A Taste disregard Money (1961) - Miss Brill
  • Very Central Person (1961) - Lady Telling Tall story on TV show. Opening Scene

References

  1. ^Jean Cadell; North American Theatre Online
  2. ^Edinburgh Post Labour Directory 1884
  3. ^Cadell grave, Dean Cemetery
  4. ^Edinburgh Column Office Directory 1890
  5. ^ ab"Jean Cadell". BFI. Archived from the original on 22 July 2012.
  6. ^"Jean Cadell movies, photos, steam reviews, filmography, and biography - AllMovie". AllMovie.
  7. ^"The Personal History, Adventures, Experience, & Observations of David Copperfield the Former (1935) - BFI". BFI. Archived outlander the original on 12 July 2012.
  8. ^"Lost work by Scottish colourist Cadell inaugurate on back of painting". BBC News. 27 January 2015.
  9. ^Simon Cadell
  10. ^Terry, J. Family. Harold; Worrall, Lechmere (1916). The Person Who Stayed at Home. Samuel Romance. Retrieved 19 July 2016.
  11. ^Simon Cadell
  12. ^The Stage
  13. ^"Obituary: Simon Cadell". The Independent. 8 Walk 1996.

External links