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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Dame Edith Mary Evans, DBE (8 February 1888 – 14 October 1976) was a British actress. She was known for her work on the British stage. She also appeared in a number of films, for which she received three Academy Award nominations, plus a BAFTA and a Golden Globe award. Evans was particularly effective at portraying haughty aristocratic ladies, as in two of her most famous roles: Lady Bracknell in The Importance of Being Earnest (both on stage and in the 1952 film), and Miss Western in the 1963 film of Tom Jones. By contrast, she played a poverty-stricken old woman in one of her most acclaimed film roles, in The Whisperers (1967). Description above from the Wikipedia article Edith Evans, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Nothing Like a Dame
as Self (archive footage) (uncredited)

Nasty Habits
as Sister Hildegard

The Slipper and the Rose
as Dowager Queen

Craze
as Aunt Louise

QB VII
as Dr. Parmentier

A Doll's House
as Anne-Marie

Scrooge
as Ghost of Christmas Past

Upon This Rock
as Queen Christina (voice)

David Copperfield
as Aunt Betsy Trotwood

The Madwoman of Chaillot
as Josephine

Crooks and Coronets
as Lady Sophie Fitzmore

ITV Saturday Night Theatre
as Dame Maud Gosport

Prudence and the Pill
as Roberta Bates

The New Cinema
as Self

Fitzwilly
as Miss Victoria Woodworth

Omnibus
as Self

The Whisperers
as Mrs Ross

Young Cassidy
as Lady Gregory

The Chalk Garden
as Mrs. St. Maugham

Tom Jones
as Miss Western

The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson
as Self

Look Back in Anger
as Mrs. Tanner

The Nun's Story
as Rev. Mother Emmanuel
ITV Opening Night at the Guildhall
as Lady Bracknell

The Oscars
as Self

The Importance of Being Earnest
as Lady Bracknell

Hallmark Hall of Fame
as Duchess of Pont-au-Bronc

The Last Days of Dolwyn
as Merri

The Queen of Spades
as The Old Countess Ranevskaya

East Is East
as Aunt
A Welsh Singer
as Mrs. Pomfrey