FMovies

Freda Jackson

Freda Jackson

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Freda Maud Jackson (29 December 1907 – 20 October 1990) was an English stage actress who also worked in film and TV. Born in Nottingham, she was famous for her stage role as the cruel landlady Mrs. Voray in the play No Room at the Inn in the mid-1940s; she appeared in the film adaptation of 1948. Her later screen roles were mostly on TV, including a role on the first episode of Adam Adamant Lives and on Blake's 7. Her final film appearance was in 1981; she died nine years later in Northampton, aged 82. She was married to the artist Henry Bird. She "was reputed to have had a relationship" with Errol Flynn while both were at the Northampton Repertory Theatre. Description above from the Wikipedia article Freda Jackson, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Born: 1909-12-29 • Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England, UK • 29 titles

Known For

Known For

Clash of the Titans
HD
Movie•1981•en

Clash of the Titans

The Brides of Dracula
HD
Movie•1960•en

The Brides of Dracula

Great Expectations
HD
Movie•1946•en

Great Expectations

Tom Jones
HD
Movie•1963•en

Tom Jones

The Valley of Gwangi
HD
Movie•1969•en

The Valley of Gwangi

Henry V
HD
Movie•1944•en

Henry V

A Tale of Two Cities
HD
Movie•1958•en

A Tale of Two Cities

The Good Die Young
HD
Movie•1954•en

The Good Die Young

The Shadow of the Cat
HD
Movie•1961•en

The Shadow of the Cat

Bhowani Junction
HD
Movie•1956•en

Bhowani Junction

Die, Monster, Die!
HD
Movie•1965•en

Die, Monster, Die!

The Jokers
HD
Movie•1967•en

The Jokers

Mr. Denning Drives North
HD
Movie•1951•en

Mr. Denning Drives North

Greyfriars Bobby
HD
Movie•1961•en

Greyfriars Bobby

The Last Man to Hang
HD
Movie•1956•en

The Last Man to Hang

The Third Secret
HD
Movie•1964•en

The Third Secret

A Canterbury Tale
HD
Movie•1944•en

A Canterbury Tale

The Flesh Is Weak
HD
Movie•1957•en

The Flesh Is Weak

The Crowded Day
HD
Movie•1954•en

The Crowded Day

Twentieth Century Theatre: Colombe
HD
Movie•1960•en

Twentieth Century Theatre: Colombe