R.I.P. Barbara Jefford
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Mister Tee
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Re: R.I.P. Barbara Jefford
I saw Ulysses in college and, wow, she definitely hit that final monologue out of the park.
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Big Magilla
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Re: R.I.P. Barbara Jefford
She was last seen as the elderly nun in Philomena.
R.I.P. Barbara Jefford
Barbara Jefford: Leading classical actress dies aged 90
234Radio 234Radio
Barbara Jefford, one of the leading British stage actresses of the past 70 years, has died at the age of 90.
Jefford made many appearances for the Royal Shakespeare Company, the National Theatre and the Old Vic, playing almost every available classical role.
She also appeared on screen, earning a nomination for best British actress at the Bafta film awards in 1968 for playing Molly Bloom in Ulysses.
For the James Bond film From Russia with Love (1963) she provided the uncredited voice of Tatiana Romanova, played by Daniela Bianchi. Jefford provided additional voice work in later Bond films, dubbing Molly Peters in Thunderball (1965) and Caroline Munro in The Spy Who Loved Me (1977).
Her agents said she was “warm and generous” and “a sensational actress”.
A statement from United Agents said: “In the course of an extraordinary 70-year career, Barbara has graced the screen within TV and film, but it was on stage that she truly felt at home.”
234Radio 234Radio
Barbara Jefford, one of the leading British stage actresses of the past 70 years, has died at the age of 90.
Jefford made many appearances for the Royal Shakespeare Company, the National Theatre and the Old Vic, playing almost every available classical role.
She also appeared on screen, earning a nomination for best British actress at the Bafta film awards in 1968 for playing Molly Bloom in Ulysses.
For the James Bond film From Russia with Love (1963) she provided the uncredited voice of Tatiana Romanova, played by Daniela Bianchi. Jefford provided additional voice work in later Bond films, dubbing Molly Peters in Thunderball (1965) and Caroline Munro in The Spy Who Loved Me (1977).
Her agents said she was “warm and generous” and “a sensational actress”.
A statement from United Agents said: “In the course of an extraordinary 70-year career, Barbara has graced the screen within TV and film, but it was on stage that she truly felt at home.”