Juliette Mole
Juliette Mole | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1955 (age 68–69) |
| Occupation(s) | Actress, artist |
| Years active | 1981–present |
| Spouse | Lloyd Owen |
| Children | 2 |
Juliette Mole(born 1955) is an English actress and artist, now based in London. She is married to the actorLloyd Owen.
Early life
[edit]She began her career with theRoyal Shakespeare Companyand later appeared on television and in film.
Career
[edit]Mole appeared as a singer in aWest Endproduction ofFrancis Beaumont'sThe Knight of the Burning Pestleat theAldwych Theatrein 1981.[1]The same year, she wasunderstudytoPeggy Ashcroftas the Countess inTrevor Nunn'sRoyal Shakespeare Companyproduction ofAll's Well That Ends Well,and had some lesser roles for the company.[2][3]
In 1983, she played Bella in the Avon Touring Theatre Company's first production of Vince Foxall'sBrittle Glory,a reworking ofRichard II.[4]
Mole's first credited screen role was in the first episode of the television dramaThe Fourth Arm(1983), in which she played aWAAF.[5]She went on to appear inScreen Two,theMiss Marplefilm4.50 from Paddington(1987), withJoan Hicksonas Marple,[6][7]inAgatha Christie's PoirotwithDavid Suchet,[8]Rumpole of the Bailey,andAbsolutely Fabulous.InThe Chief,she played Marie-Pierre Arnoux from 1993 to 1994.
Art
[edit]In the 1990s, she lived on ahouseboaton theRiver Thames,where she was reported to keep collections of black and white photographs and hats.[9]Her interest in art developed into a new career as an artist, and she now specializes intrompe-l'œilandgarden design.[10]
Personal life
[edit]Mole is married to the actorLloyd Owen,and they have two children, Maxim and Mimi. In 2006, they were living inBattersea,London.[11][12][13]In 2011, the family was reported to have left London and to be staying in Los Angeles, California.
Filmography
[edit]- The Fourth Arm(1983) – WAAF
- Screen Two(episodeHonest, Decent and True,1986) – Davina Fraser
- 4.50 from Paddington(1987) – Anna Stravinska
- Agatha Christie's Poirot,Murder in the Mews(1989) – Jane Plenderleith
- Crossing to Freedom(1990) – Mademoiselle Tenois[14]
- Rumpole of the Bailey(episodeRumpole and the Eternal Triangle,1992) – Hilary Peek Q.C.
- Absolutely Fabulous(episodeFrance,1992) – Air Hostess
- All or Nothing at All(1993) – Kilpatrick
- The Chief(1993–1994) – Marie-Pierre Arnoux
- Salut Serge(1997) - Pascal
References
[edit]- ^Plays and Players:Issues 338–347 (1981), p. 6
- ^Philip Brockbank,Players of Shakespeare 1: Essays in Shakespearean Performance(1988), p. 43
- ^Royal Shakespeare Company: a complete record of the year's work(1981), pp. 150, 168, & 255
- ^Josephine A. Roberts,Richard II: an annotated bibliographyVolume 2 (1988), p. 313
- ^The Fourth Arm, Ep. 1.1at imdb.com
- ^Scott Palmer,The Films of Agatha Christie(1993), p. 134
- ^Leonard Mustazza,The Literary Filmography,vol. 1 (2006)
- ^Scott Palmer,op. cit.,p. 150
- ^Mary Gilliatt,The Blue and White Room(1992), p. 106
- ^Juliet Mole pageArchived25 July 2008 at theWayback Machineat mac.com. Retrieved 6 November 2010
- ^Rob Driscoll (4 November 2006),"Lloyd Owen: Everything but my dad",Western Mail(reproduced on icWales.co.uk).
- ^Alison Maloney,From laird to lawyerArchived28 September 2007 at theWayback Machine,dated October 2006, in theSunday Postmagazine Online: Maxim was then aged 15 and Mimi eight
- ^Thomas Riggs,Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: Volume 71(2006), p. 221
- ^Alvin H. Marill, William T. Leonard,More Theatre: M-Z; Stage to Screen to Television(Scarecrow Press, 1993), p. 959