Cicely Courtneidge(1893-1980)
- Actress
- Soundtrack
Cicely Courtneidge was born on 1 April 1893 in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. She was an actress, known for Things Are Looking Up (1935), Along Came Sally (1934) and The Ghost Train (1931). She was married to Jack Hulbert. She died on 26 April 1980 in Putney, London, England, UK.
Actress
- 1973
- 1969
- 1969
- 1969
- 1968
- 1968
- 1967
- 1966
- 1966
- 1964–1965
- Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines or How I Flew from London to Paris in 25 Hours 11 Minutes7.0
- Muriel - Colonel's Wife (uncredited)
- 1965
- 1964
- 1964
- 1963
- 1963
Soundtrack
- The Wrong Box6.7
- performer: "Onward Christian Soldiers" (1871), "All Things Bright and Beautiful" (1848) (uncredited)
- 1966
- 1962
- Under Your Hat5.5
- performer: "I Won't Do The Conga", "The Empire Depends On You" (uncredited), "Keep It Under Your Hat" (uncredited), "Tiger Rag" (uncredited)
- 1940
- The Perfect Gentleman6.4
- music: "Aquellos Ojos Verdes (Green Eyes)" (1929)
- performer: "There's Something in a Big Parade" (1935), "The Keys to Heaven", "Pack Up Your Troubles In Your Old Kit Bag and Smile, Smile, Smile!" (1915), "Aquellos Ojos Verdes (Green Eyes)" (1929)
- producer: "There's Something in a Big Parade" (1935) (uncredited)
- 1935
- 1935
- Along Came Sally5.4
- performer: "We'll All Go Riding on a Rainbow", "If I Had Napoleon's Hat", "The Wind's In The West", "Valse des rayons (Apache Dance)" (uncredited)
- 1934
- 1933
- The Woman in Command5.5
- performer: "Soldiers of the King" (uncredited), "There's Something about a Soldier", "The Moment I Saw You"
- 1933
- 1930
- Alternative name
- Dame Cicely Courtneidge
- Born
- Died
- April 26, 1980
- Putney, London, England, UK(natural causes)
- Spouse
- Jack Hulbert1916 - March 25, 1978 (his death)
- Other worksShe acted in Ray Cooney and Chapman's play, "Move over Mrs. Markham," at the Vaudeville Theatre in London, England with Tony Britton and Moira Lister in the cast. Ray Cooney was also director.
- Publicity listings
- TriviaWith her husband Jack Hulbert formed one of the most successful and popular music comedy teams in 1930's Britain. The couple met in 1913 during a joint performance and married three years later. Over the next decade, they appeared in theatres and music halls nationwide, subsequently making the transition to films. After World War II, Cicely embarked on a solo career as a straight actress, often as aunts or grandmothers. One of her best performances was in the drama The L-Shaped Room (1962).
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