Anne Reid
Anne Reid | |
---|---|
Born | |
Education | Royal Academy of Dramatic ArtBachelor of Arts |
Occupation | Actress |
Years active | 1957–present |
Spouse | |
Children | 1 |
Anne ReidMBE(born 28 May 1935) is a British stage, film and television actress, known for her roles asValerie Barlowin thesoap operaCoronation Street(1961–1971); Jean in thesitcomdinnerladies(1998–2000); and her role as Celia Dawson inLast Tango in Halifax(2012–2020) for which she was nominated for theBritish Academy Television Award for Best Actress.She won theLondon Film Critics' Circle Award for British Actress of the Yearand received a nomination for theBAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Leading Rolefor her performance in the filmThe Mother(2003).
Early life
[edit]Reid was born inNewcastle upon Tyne,[1][2]the daughter of Colin Norman Reid (1896–1979)[citation needed]and Annie Eliza (née Weetman) (1896–1980).[3][4][5][6]She lived with her parents and three older brothers inRedcar,where she attended John Emmerson Batty primary school and the White House School. From the age of 11 she attendedPenrhos College,a boarding school inNorth Wales,when her father was posted abroad as a foreign correspondent forThe Daily Telegraph:she visited her parents occasionally inIndia,TehranandBeirutin the school holidays. Upon leaving school she moved to London to attend theRoyal Academy of Dramatic Art.[7]She then became astage managerand worked inrepertory theatre.
Television
[edit]Coronation Street
[edit]Although she had already appeared in other television programmes includingThe Benny Hill Show(1957),Hancock's Half Hour(1957) andThe Adventures of Robin Hood(1958), Reid's first major acting role was as the character ofValerie Tatlock(later Barlow) onCoronation Street.Her character was very popular with the show's fans; as such, Valerie's marriage toKen Barlowcan be seen as an early example of a soapsupercouple.
Valerie was the mother of the twinsSusanandPeter.Reid joined the cast, initially for two months, starting in August 1961 and leaving in October. She returned to the programme to marry Ken on 1 August 1962, in a wedding watched by 15.8 million viewers. In 1965, Val and Ken had twins, andGranada Televisionreceived numerous congratulation gifts addressed to the couple.
In 1968, Reid played one of her most difficult parts inCoronation Streetwhen Val was held hostage by a rapist. Although Val was not harmed, viewers sent in hate mail to the actor who played the rapist. In November 1970, Reid announced she was leavingCoronation Street.In a 2011 interview with theRadio Times,Reid said she had enough and wanted to do other things:
I was a basket case when I left! I'd already had too much of it. That kind of work suits some people, but it didn't suit me. It was my decision to leave and I was desperate, really desperate, to go. Because I knew I was good at comedy and there was no way that Valerie Barlow was ever going to be funny.[8]
On 27 January 1971, 18.26 million viewers watched as Valerie Barlow was written out of the soap, dying after beingelectrocutedby ahairdryerwith a faulty plug.[8]On 1 and 3 February 1971, 18.92 million people watched the aftermath and the character's funeral.
Later work
[edit]Following a break from acting to bring up her son, during which time she made occasional TV appearances for Granada, such as inCrown Court,Reid resumed her career on stage and television in the 1980s. Reid was a regular performer withVictoria Wood,appearing in several of Wood's projects, includingVictoria Wood as Seen on TV,the seriesVictoria Woodin 1989, and the dramaPat and Margaretin 1994. From 1998 to 2000, Reid played the major role of Jean in theBBCcomedy seriesdinnerladieswritten by and starring Wood, and has appeared in other television programmes includingBoon(1988),Casualty(1992),Heartbeat(two different roles in 1993 and 1997) andHetty Wainthropp Investigates(1996). She played Alice Conway in the ITV adaptation ofCatherine Cookson’s novelThe Wingless Birdin 1997. She also made an appearance in theDoctor WhoserialThe Curse of Fenricwhich was broadcast in October 1989.
In 2003, Reid had a part inMidsomer Murdersin the episode "A Tale of Two Hamlets"as Sarah Proudie and a main part in the comedy dramaThe Booze Cruise.She also had a major role in theITVdrama seriesLife Begins,which ran from 2004 to 2006, in which she appeared alongsideCaroline QuentinandFrank Finlay.In 2005 she had a supporting role in the BBC's adaptation ofBleak House[9]and in 2006 made a brief appearance inJane Eyre.
On 31 March 2007, Reid appeared for a second time in the seriesDoctor Whoin the episode "Smith and Jones".[10]In the episode, she playedFlorence Finnegan:a shape-shifting, blood-sucking alien known as aPlasmavore,who took on the guise of a human. That same year she appeared in the ITV television adaptation of the novelThe Bad Mother's Handbook,co-starring alongsideCatherine Tate.
In February 2008, Reid appeared as the mother ofMonica Gallagher,Joan, who was suffering fromAlzheimer'sin theChannel 4dramaShameless.[11]In October 2008, she played the title role inIn Love with BarbaraonBBC Four,a biographical film ofBarbara Cartland.
In 2009, Reid appeared in the television seriesAgatha Christie's Marplein the episodeNemesis.[12]From 2009 to 2010 she starred as Vera alongsideMaureen Lipmanas Irene in anITV3adaptation of theBBC Radio 4seriesLadies of Letters.[13]
In 2010, she began playing Mrs Thackeray, the cook, in the BBC's short-lived revival series ofUpstairs Downstairs,and also appeared inFive Days,[14]New TricksandMoving On.In 2011 Reid had a major part inMarchlands,[15]a five-part ITV supernatural drama, made a guest appearance inDoc Martinand played a supporting role inThe Jury II.[16]
In 2012 Reid began starring as Celia alongsideSir Derek Jacobias Alan in the BBC romantic comedy-drama series,Last Tango in Halifax.Reid was nominated for the 2013British Academy Television Award for Best Actressfor this role.[17][18]
In 2013, she appeared in the second series of the BBC dramaPrisoners' Wives.She also starred withKatherine KellyinThe Last Witch,part of a series of original dramas forSky Living[19]and appeared in the finalAgatha Christie's Poirotmystery,Curtain: Poirot’s Last Caseas Daisy Luttrell.[20]The following year, she guest-starred in "Sardines",the first episode of the BBC anthology seriesInside No. 9.[21]She also starred alongsideLee InglebyandRalf Littlein the six-part BBC drama seriesOur Zoo.[22]
Reid took part in an episode of the BBC genealogy seriesWho Do You Think You Are?in September 2015.[23]
In 2017, Reid starred alongsideTimothy Spallin "The Commuter",an episode of theChannel 4/Amazon Videoanthology seriesElectric Dreams.[24]In 2018 and 2019, she starred alongsideAlison SteadmanandJohn Cleesein a new BBC comedy series,Hold the Sunset.[25]
In 2019 Reid co-starred in a six-part BBC drama series,Years and Years,starringEmma Thompson.[26]Reid played the matriarch of the central family, Muriel Deacon. From 2019 to 2023 she starred as the wealthy Lady Denham in the ITV adaptation ofJane Austen's unfinished novel,Sanditon.[27]
In 2023 she starred alongside Timothy Spall andÉanna Hardwickein the BBC true-life crime dramaThe Sixth Commandment,for which she nominated for the 2024British Academy Television Award for Best Actress.[28][29]
Film
[edit]Reid voiced Wendolene Ramsbottom in theWallace & GromitfilmA Close Shave(1995). Her other film appearances includeLove and Death on Long Island(1997);The Mother(2003), for which her performance secured her a nomination for theBAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Leading Rolein 2004;[30]Hot Fuzz(2007);[31]Cemetery Junction(2010); andSong for Marion(2013).[32]
Additionally, Reid filmed a minor role as alesbianheadmistressin the movieLove Actually(2003), but Reid is not credited in the cast list since all her scenes were ultimately deleted, because they were not central to the main plot. The scenes can, however, be viewed in the deleted scenes on theLove ActuallyDVD.[33]
Theatre
[edit]In 2002 Reid appeared in the premiere ofThe York Realistat theRoyal Court Theatre,which later transferred to theWest End.[34]
From September 2005 to January 2006, she appeared on stage in the West End inEpitaph for George Dillon.[35]
In June 2007, Reid played the role of Jack's mother inStephen Sondheim'sInto the Woods,at theRoyal Opera HouseinCovent Garden.[36]
From January to May 2008, Reid appeared in theNational Theatre's production ofHappy Now?,a new play byLucinda Coxon.[37]
From March to May 2009, Reid appeared at theDonmar WarehouseinDimetos,a 1975 play byAthol Fugard.[38]
From September to November 2012, Reid appeared at London'sOld Vic,in a production of Ibsen'sHedda Gabler,starringSheridan Smith.[39]
On 26 January 2015, Reid played Madame Armfeldt in a special concert version ofA Little Night Music,at thePalace Theatre,to celebrate 40 years since the musical premiered in the West End.[40]
In July and August 2016, Reid appeared at theMinerva Theatre, ChichesteralongsideJames Bolamin a new play,Fracked! Or: Please Don't Use the F-WordbyAlistair Beaton.[41]The play was revived for a national tour in April and May 2017.
From October to December 2017, Reid returned to the West End oppositeEve BestinOscar Wilde'sA Woman of No Importanceat theVaudeville Theatre.[42]
From March to May 2023, Reid appeared in the UK premiere ofMarjorie PrimebyJordan Harrison,at theMenier Chocolate Factoryin London.[43]
Filmography
[edit]Film
[edit]Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1958 | Passport to Shame | Woman Getting Married | Uncredited role |
1995 | Wallace & Gromit:A Close Shave | Wendolene | Short film, voice role |
1997 | Love and Death on Long Island | Maureen | |
2000 | Liam | Mrs. Abernathy | |
2003 | The Mother | May | |
Love Actually | Headmistress | Uncredited role | |
2005 | A Little Trip to Heaven | Martha | |
2007 | Hot Fuzz | Leslie Tiller | |
Hit for Six | Show Producer | ||
Savage Grace | Nini Daly | ||
2008 | Affinity | Mrs. Brink | |
Faintheart | Barbara Wallace | ||
2010 | Cemetery Junction | Freddie's Gran | |
2011 | Foster | Diane | Also known asAngel in the House |
2012 | Song for Marion | Brenda | |
2013 | Believe | Jean Busby | |
Tea Time in Haworth | Jean | Short film | |
2016 | Kaleidoscope | Aileen | |
2017 | Romans | Mother | Also known asRetaliation |
The Snowman | Mrs. Bendiksen | ||
2018 | A Woman of No Importance | Lady Hunstanton | Filmed live at The Vaudeville Theatre, London |
2019 | The Aeronauts | Ethel Glaisher | |
2020 | The Nest | Rory's Mum | |
2021 | SAS: Red Notice | Charlotte | |
2024 | The Trouble with Jessica | Miranda |
† | Denotes works that have not yet been released |
Television
[edit]Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1957 | The Benny Hill Show | Episode: "#2.2" | |
The Machine Breakers | Mary | 3 episodes | |
1957–1959 | Hancock's Half Hour | Actress / Young Wife / Secretary | 5 episodes |
1958 | ITV Play of the Week | Alice | Episode: "The Rossiters" |
Time Is the Enemy | Patience Mee | 7 episodes | |
The Adventures of Robin Hood | Betsey / Alison / Mellissa | 4 episodes | |
Murder Bag | Episode: "Lockhart Watches the Clock" | ||
1959 | Crime Sheet | Episode: "Lockhart Sees a Chemist" | |
1961–1971 | Coronation Street | Valerie Tatlock /Valerie Barlow | Recurring role, 632 episodes |
1962 | Television Club | Nurse | Episode: "The Wade Family: The Hospital" |
1969-1970 | All Star Comedy Carnival | Valerie Barlow | Television Christmas special |
1972 | ITV Playhouse | Lily | Episode: "Buggins' Empire" |
1973 | Play for Today | Eileen Morris | Episode: "Edward G: Like the Filmstar" |
Six Days of Justice | Margery Birkenshaw | Episode: "The Complaint" | |
1975 | Nightingale's Boys | Claire Selby | Episode: "Spivvy" |
1976 | Red Letter Day | Sheila Harding | Episode: "Matchfit" |
Heydays Hotel | Merel Roberts | Television film | |
1977 | Fathers and Families | Martha Frend | Mini-series, 1 episode: "Left for Dead" |
1978 | ITV Playhouse | Alice | Episode: "One of the Boys" |
Strangers | Audrey Stephens | Episode: "Right and Wrong" | |
Crown Court | Mrs. Grace Cook / Florence Davenport | 6 episodes: "Michael: Parts 1–3" and "A Man with Everything: Parts 1–3" | |
1979 | Leave It to Charlie | Episode: "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner" | |
1979–1980 | The Mallens | Mathilda Bensham | 4 episodes |
1981 | My Father's House | Aunt Kitty | Mini-series, 3 episodes |
1984 | Love and Marriage | Ruth | Episode: "Lucifer" |
1985 | The Practice | Sylvia Rush | 4 episodes |
Bleak House | Mrs. Bagnet | Mini-series, 1 episode: "#1.7" | |
Shine On Harvey Moon | Joan | Episode: "All or Nothing at All" | |
1986 | Victoria Wood: As Seen on TV | Pam Twill | Episode: "#2.1" |
1987 | Screen Two | Mrs. Hawke | Episode: "Inappropriate Behaviour" |
1988 | Boon | Yvonne Temple | Episode: "Beef Encounter" |
1989 | Doctor Who | Nurse Crane | "The Curse of Fenric"(4 episodes) |
4 Play | Pam Radley | Episode: "Dawn and the Candidate" | |
Victoria Wood | Enid / Sheila | 2 episodes: "Mens Sana in Thingummy Doodah" and "The Library" | |
About Face | Geraldine | Episode: "Mrs. Worthington's Daughter" | |
1990 | A Bit of Fry and Laurie | Episode: "#2.3" | |
Made in Heaven | Wilma | Episode: "The Big Match" | |
1991 | Josie Smith | Miss Potts | 2 episodes |
The Upper Hand | Nurse Edwards | Episode: "The Anniversary" | |
Rich Tea and Sympathy | Sally | 6 episodes | |
Very Big Very Soon | Susan Driscoll | Episode: "The Taxman" | |
1992 | Casualty | Barbara | Episode: "Will You Still Love Me?" |
The Ruth Rendell Mysteries | Joyce Virson | 2 episodes: "Kissing the Gunner's Daughter: Parts One & Two" | |
Crime Story | Muriel McKay | Episode: "Gone Too Far: The Mystery of Mrs. Muriel McKay" | |
An Ungentlemanly Act | Mrs. Mozeley | Television film | |
1992–1994 | Firm Friends | Wendy Holmes | 6 episodes |
1993 | The Bill | Mrs. Proctor | Episode: "Pride and Joy" |
Micky Love | Jenny | Television film | |
Heartbeat | Marjorie Doubleday | Episode: "Baby Blues" | |
1993–1999 | Peak Practice | Rita Barrat | 12 episodes |
1994 | Pat and Margaret | Maeve | Television film |
Seaforth | Aunt Enid | Mini-series, 3 episodes | |
Where the Buffalo Roam | Pam | Television film | |
1995 | The Infiltrator | Ingrid Fischer | Television film |
Roughnecks | Renie | 3 episodes | |
1996 | Hetty Wainthropp Investigates | Hilda | Episode: "A High Profile" |
Sometime, Never | Annette | Episode: "Getting Results" | |
1996–1997 | Paul Merton in Galton and Simpson's... | Mother / Gwen / Mrs. Thomson | 3 episodes |
1997 | The Wingless Bird | Alice Conway | Mini-series, 3 episodes |
Spark | Mrs. Rudge | 6 episodes | |
Next of Kin | Patsy | Episode: "Neighbours" | |
Heartbeat | Aunt Alison | Episode: "Affairs of the Heart" | |
1998–1999 | Playing the Field | Mrs. Gill | 6 episodes |
1998–2000 | Dinnerladies | Jean | 15 episodes |
1999 | Lost for Words | Gloria | Television film |
2000 | Victoria Wood with All the Trimmings | Various characters | Television special |
2001 | Linda Green | Yvonne Mott | Episode: "Rest in Peace" |
Hearts and Bones | Annie Rose | 2 episodes: "#2.4" and "#2.6" | |
2001–2002 | Dalziel and Pascoe | Harriet Clifford - Dalziel's Sister | 2 episodes: "Truth and Consequences"and"Sins of the Fathers" |
2002 | Sweet Charity | Agnes | Television film |
2003 | Midsomer Murders | Sarah Proudie | Episode: "A Tale of Two Hamlets" |
The Booze Cruise | Grace | Television film | |
The Young Visiters | Mrs. Monticue | Television film | |
2004 | Rose and Maloney | Bea Linden | 2 episodes: "Daniel Berrington: Parts 1 & 2" |
2004–2006 | Life Begins | Brenda Thornhill | 16 episodes |
2005 | Bleak House | Mrs. Rouncewell | Mini-series, 9 episodes |
The Booze Cruise II: The Treasure Hunt | Grace Stringer | Television film | |
2006 | The True Voice of Murder | Television film | |
The Booze Cruise III: The Scattering | Grace | Television film | |
Jane Eyre | Gypsy Woman | Mini-series, 1 episode | |
2007 | The Bad Mother's Handbook | Nancy Hesketh | Television film |
Doctor Who | Florence Finnegan | Episode: "Smith and Jones" | |
Agatha Christie's Marple | Sister Agnes | Episode: "Nemesis" | |
2008 | Shameless | Joan Dallimore | Episode: "Absent Parents" |
In Love with Barbara | Barbara Cartland | Television film | |
2009–2010 | Ladies of Letters | Vera Small | 20 episodes |
2010 | Five Days | Jen Mason | 5 episodes |
New Tricks | Sophie Urquhart | Episode: "It Smells of Books" | |
Moving On | Diane | Episode: "I am Darleen Fyles" | |
2010–2012 | Upstairs, Downstairs | Mrs. Clarice Thackeray | 12 episodes |
2011 | Marchlands | Ruth Bowen | Mini-series, 4 episodes |
The Jury | June Brierley | 5 episodes | |
Doc Martin | Mrs. Dingley | Episode: "Cats and Sharks" | |
Grandpa in My Pocket | Madame Vibrato | Episode: "Boom a Boom Whoop Zing Zoo!" | |
2012–2020 | Last Tango in Halifax | Celia | 24 episodes |
2013 | Prisoners' Wives | Margaret | 4 episodes |
The Last Witch | Miranda | Television film | |
Agatha Christie's Poirot | Daisy Luttrell | Episode: "Curtain: Poirot's Last Case" | |
2014 | Inside No 9 | Geraldine | Episode: "Sardines" |
Our Zoo | Lucy Mottershead | Mini-series, 6 episodes | |
2017 | Philip K. Dick's Electric Dreams | Martine | Episode: "The Commuter" |
2018 | Claude | Dame Mumsie Turret | Episode: "A Good Night's Sleep", voice role |
2018–2019 | Hold the Sunset | Queenie | 12 episodes |
2019 | Years and Years | Muriel Deacon | Mini-series, 6 episodes |
2019–2023 | Sanditon | Lady Denham | 20 episodes |
2023 | The Sixth Commandment | Ann Moore-Martin | Mini-series, 3 episodes[44] |
Awards and nominations
[edit]Year | Award | Work | Result |
---|---|---|---|
2003 | European Film Award for Best Actress | The Mother | Nominated |
2004 | BAFTA Film Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role | Nominated | |
2004 | London Film Critics Circle Award for British Actress of the Year | Won | |
2004 | British Independent Film Award for Best Actress | Nominated | |
2004 | European Film AwardBest Actress Audience Award | Nominated | |
2013 | Satellite Award for Best Actress in a Drama Series | Last Tango in Halifax | Nominated |
2013 | BAFTA TV Award for Best Actress | Nominated | |
2024 | BAFTA TV Award for Best Actress | The Sixth Commandment | Nominated |
Other | |||
2010 | AppointedMember of the Order of the British Empire(MBE) in the2010 Birthday Honours.[45] |
References
[edit]- ^"Index entry: Births June 1935".FreeBMD.ONS.Retrieved18 July2014.
- ^"Anne Reid featured article".The Genealogist.Retrieved14 September2015.
- ^"Anne's Swinging Sixties".This Is London.14 November 2003.Retrieved13 January2015.[permanent dead link]
- ^"Index entry: Marriages June 1920".FreeBMD.ONS.Retrieved18 July2014.
- ^"Index entry: Births September 1896".FreeBMD.ONS.Retrieved18 July2014.
- ^"Index entry: Births June 1896".FreeBMD.ONS.Retrieved18 July2014.
- ^Ward, Rachel (19 November 2013)."Last Tango in Halifax: Anne Reid interview".The Daily Telegraph.London.Retrieved19 September2015.
- ^abKilkelly, Daniel (25 January 2011)."Reid: 'I was desperate to leave Corrie'".Digital Spy.Retrieved19 September2015.
- ^"Filming Begins on Andrew Davies' Innovative Adaptation of Dickens' Bleak House".BBC.10 February 2005.Retrieved22 September2013.
- ^"Tennant Back in the Tardis, as Filming Gets Under Way for Series Three of Doctor Who".BBC.10 August 2006.Retrieved22 September2013.
- ^Keal, Graham (25 February 2008)."Anne Reid: From Bedding James Bond to Joining Shameless".Daily Record.Retrieved22 September2013.
- ^Thomas, Liz (27 September 2006)."Star Line-Up for Next Miss Marple Run".The Stage.Retrieved23 September2013.
- ^"Ladies of Letters".British Comedy Guide.Retrieved23 September2013.
- ^"Five Days Returns to BBC One: Anne Reid is Jen Mason".BBC.18 February 2010.Retrieved23 September2013.
- ^Wylie, Ian (1 February 2011)."Marchlands: Anne Reid".lifeofwylie.com.Retrieved23 September2013.
- ^Press release.[1][permanent dead link].ITV.[dead link]
- ^Jeffery, Morgan (11 January 2012)."Derek Jacobi, Anne Reid Lead BBC Romance 'Antony and Cleopatra'".Digital Spy.Retrieved23 September2013.
- ^"Bafta TV awards 2013: List of winners".BBC News.12 May 2013.Retrieved23 September2013.
- ^Fletcher, Alex (24 January 2013)."Katherine Kelly, Emily Mortimer to Star in New Sky Living Shows".Digital Spy.Retrieved23 September2013.
- ^Bayford, Natasha (26 October 2013)."Agatha Christie's Poirot: Curtain: Poirot's Last Case".ITV Press Centre.Retrieved19 September2015.
- ^"Inside No. 9".BBC Media Centre.2014.Retrieved19 September2015.
- ^Morgan, Jeffrey (24 March 2014)."BBC One's Our Zoo, Lee Ingleby, Liz White, Ralf Little for new drama".Digital Spy.Retrieved25 March2014.
- ^Roberts, Lesley (13 September 2015)."Actress Anne Reid on shock family discovery on BBC show Who Do You Think You Are".Daily Record.Retrieved30 September2015.
- ^"Harry Potter actor Timothy Spall to star in new sci-fi series on Channel 4".What's on TV.21 March 2017.Retrieved21 March2017.
- ^Houghton, Rianne (11 April 2017)."Fawlty Towers' John Cleese is returning to the BBC for a new sitcom".Digital Spy.Retrieved11 April2017.
- ^Gill, James (26 October 2018)."Emma Thompson to star in new BBC drama Years and Years".Radio Times.Retrieved29 October2018.
- ^Carr, Flora (15 February 2019)."Anne Reid and Kris Marshall join cast of Andrew Davies' adaptation of Jane Austen's Sanditon".Radio Times.Retrieved15 February2019.
- ^"BBC releases first-look images for new factual drama The Sixth Commandment".bbc.co.uk/mediacentre.Retrieved30 June2023.
- ^"Bafta TV Awards 2024: The winners and nominees".BBC News.12 May 2024.Retrieved13 May2024.
- ^"Film in 2004".BAFTA Awards.2015.Retrieved19 September2015.
- ^Dawtrey, Adam (1 March 2006)."'Shaun' Team Chases 'Fuzz' – Working Title Rounds Up Coogan, Broadbent and Dalton ".Variety.Retrieved23 September2013.
- ^Lyttelton, Oliver (8 July 2011)."Terence Stamp, Vanessa Redgrave & Gemma Arterton Lead Paul Andrew Williams' 'Song For Marion' – Christopher Eccleston and Anne Reid Also on Board".IndieWire.Archived fromthe originalon 12 December 2013.Retrieved23 September2013.
- ^Hogan, Heather (29 November 2011)."'Love Actually' Has a Lesbian Relationship You Probably Never Knew Existed ".After Ellen.Archived fromthe originalon 26 December 2012.Retrieved23 September2013.
- ^Paddock, Terri (5 February 2002)."ETT's York Realist Transfers".Whatsonstage.com.Archived fromthe originalon 12 January 2016.
- ^"Cast: Reid's Epitaph, Asher's Diamond & Journey".whatsonstage.com.1 September 2005. Archived fromthe originalon 22 December 2015.Retrieved19 September2015.
- ^"ROH Goes into the Woods with Rowe, Klein & Reid".whatsonstage.com.15 March 2007. Archived fromthe originalon 22 December 2015.Retrieved19 September2015.
- ^"Russell Beale Leads NT Major, Williams Gets Happy".whatsonstage.com.14 November 2007. Archived fromthe originalon 22 December 2015.Retrieved19 September2015.
- ^"Cast: Dominic Cooper in Phaedra; Dimetos & Days".whatsonstage.com.14 November 2008.Retrieved19 September2015.
- ^Bosanquet, Theo (12 June 2012)."Sheridan Smith plays Hedda at Old Vic, Nunn's Kate transfers".whatsonstage.com.Retrieved19 September2015.
- ^Bosanquet, Theo (10 October 2014)."Exclusive: West End concert marks 40th anniversary of Sondheim's Little Night Music".whatsonstage.com.Retrieved19 September2015.
- ^Bowie-Sell, Daisy (18 February 2016)."Joseph Fiennes and Hugh Bonneville to star in Chichester Festival Theatre's new season".whatsonstage.com.Retrieved18 February2016.
- ^Hood, Alun (28 July 2017)."Anne Reid cast inA Woman of No Importance".whatsonstage.com.Retrieved29 July2017.
- ^Millward, Tom (16 January 2023)."Menier Chocolate Factory reveals full cast of UK premiere ofMarjorie Prime".whatsonstage.com.Retrieved16 January2023.
- ^"Timothy Spall, Anne Reid, Éanna Hardwicke, Annabel Scholey and Sheila Hancock lead cast of BBC One factual drama, The Sixth Commandment".bbc.co.uk/mediacentre.Retrieved13 June2022.
- ^"No. 59446".The London Gazette(Supplement). 12 June 2010. p. 21.
External links
[edit]- 1935 births
- 20th-century English actresses
- 21st-century English actresses
- Actresses from London
- Actresses from Newcastle upon Tyne
- Alumni of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art
- English film actresses
- English musical theatre actresses
- English radio actresses
- English soap opera actresses
- English stage actresses
- English television actresses
- English voice actresses
- Living people
- Members of the Order of the British Empire
- People educated at Rydal Penrhos