CAROLINE BLAKISTON

Caroline Blakiston
Caroline Blakiston
Gender: Female
Known for: Acting
Birthday: February 13, 1933
Place of Birth: Chelsea, London, England, UK

Biography

Caroline Blakiston (born 13 February 1933) is an English actress. Best known for her role in the television comedy series Brass, she has also appeared as Mon Mothma in the science-fiction film Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi. In the 1960s she appeared in three episodes of The Avengers as well a number of ITC productions such as The Saint and the 1969 Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased) episode "Never Trust a Ghost". She appeared to great acclaim as Marjorie Ferrar in the BBC Television adaptation of Galsworthy's The Forsyte Saga in 1967. In 1977 she appeared in Raffles as Lady Paulton, and also in Murder Most English as Helen Carobleat. In 1986 Blakiston played the villain Bess Sedgwick, opposite Joan Hickson's Miss Marple, in "At Bertram's Hotel", made by the BBC and shown on the PBS series Mystery in the U.S. She also appeared as Lionel Hardcastle's ex-wife in an episode of As Time Goes By. She and Geoffrey Palmer (Lionel) had previously played estranged spouses a decade earlier in Carla Lane's series The Last Song.

Filmography

Starring

Molly Anning
2015·
Poldark
Aunt Agatha
Lady Lavinia Pryde
2012·
For Elsie
Mama Kilov
Anna Bridgmore
Lady Partridge
2006·
Scoop
Mrs. Quincy
2006·
Coup!
Margaret Thatcher
1999·
Sunburn
Mrs. Armitage
Sylvia Lennard, Hilary Compton, Angela Hartley
1992·
Mulberry
Adele
Margaret
1992·
Rides
1992·
Heartbeat
Hildy Dressler
Dr. Rachel Vine
Julia Carstairs
Angela Berenson
1986·
Lovejoy
Miss Hemmingway
Margaret Mottram
Co-Ordinator
Dowager Duchess
1983·
Brass
Lady Patience Hardacre
Adult Lizzie (Narration)
Mon Mothma
Josie
Countess
Anna Brigmore
Anna Brigmore
1979·
Yanks
Golfing friend
Elena
Mme Thénardier
1977·
Raffles
Lady Paulton
Mrs. Helen Carobleat
Hildegarde
1975·
Knots
The pianist
Rowing Wife
Josie, Esther
Maureen
1970·
The Lie
Esther
Louise
Kate Mortimer
Hon. Esther Grand
Agrippina
Marion Grant
1966·
The Idol
2nd Woman at Party
W.P.C. Anne Cunningham
Matilda Boff
1962·
The Saint
Eleanor Bastion
Cynthia Wentworth-Howe