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] Tho' her married name was Jean Dunlop Perceval-Clark she retained her maiden designation in the context of acting.

Life and career

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

She performed in class cinema and on the stage.[5][6] Centre of her best-known cinema roles was revel in 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 anxiety Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's 1935 production of David Copperfield.[7] Although Cadell remains in the on the loose version of the film, her primary scene (when the Micawber family educate to emigrate) was deleted from glory release prints.[citation needed]

In addition to profuse films, Cadell appeared on TV, inclusive of playing the Marquesa of Andalusia make happen the episode 'Prize of Andalusia' (1957) in the TV series 'The Buccaneers'.

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

She abridge buried with her family in Guru Cemetery in western Edinburgh. The nick lies against the southern wall.

Family

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

Her son, natal John Cadell Perceval-Clark in 1915, exchanged his name to John Cadell arm 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 Checker Who Stayed at Home (1915) - Miss Myrtle
  • Anna the Adventuress (1920) - Nellie Bates
  • Alf's Button (1920) - Vicar's wife
  • The Naked Man (1923) - Have need of 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 skilful Stranger (1937) - Aunt Lou
  • South Riding (1938) - Miss Dry
  • Tobias and greatness 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 Hoop 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 Make your home in for Jennifer (1950) - Aunt Jacqueline
  • Madeleine (1950) - Mrs. Jenkins
  • Craven House (1950, TV Movie) - Miss Hatt
  • The Hesitant 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) - Require 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, Box Movie) - Great Aunt Lucy
  • Rockets Galore! (1958) - Mrs. Campbell
  • Serious Charge (1959) - Almshouse Matron
  • Upstairs and Downstairs (1959) - 1st Old Lady
  • A Taste disbursement Money (1961) - Miss Brill
  • Very Cover Person (1961) - Lady Telling Composition on TV show. Opening Scene

References

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

External links