Jeanne De Casalis(1897-1966)

Actress
Writer

Jeanne De Casalis was born on 22 May 1897 in Basutoland, South Africa. She was an actress and writer, known for Bombsight Stolen (1941), Nell Gwyn (1934) and Radio Parade (1933). She was married to Cowan Douglas Stephenson and Colin Clive. She died on 19 August 1966 in London, England, UK.

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Photos1

Known for

Bombsight Stolen

6.7

Mrs. Barrington

1941

Nell Gwyn

6.1

Duchess of Portsmouth

1934

Radio Parade

6.9

Mrs. Feather

1933

Charley's (Big-Hearted) Aunt

5.8

Aunt Lucy(as Jeanne de Casalis)

1940

Credits

IMDbPro

Actress

Fortune House
TV Movie
- Aunt Caroline (as Jeanne de Casalis)
- 1953
BBC Sunday-Night Theatre
7.0
TV Series
- Madame Arkadina
- 1950
The 20 Questions Murder Mystery
6.2
- Jeanne De Casalis - The Twenty Questions Team Guest Artiste
- 1950
Woman Hater
5.7
- Clair (as Jeanne de Casalis)
- 1948
The Turners of Prospect Road
5.8
- Mrs. Webster
- 1947
This Man Is Mine
5.7
- Mrs. Ferguson
- 1946
Medal for the General
6.7
- Lady Frome
- 1944
They Met in the Dark
6.2
- Lady with Dog
- 1943
Those Kids from Town
- Sheila
- 1942
The Fine Feathers
Short
- Mrs. Feather
- 1941
Bombsight Stolen
6.7
- Mrs. Barrington
- 1941
Three Cockeyed Sailors
5.3
- Mrs. Pilkington
- 1940
Charley's (Big-Hearted) Aunt
5.8
- Aunt Lucy (as Jeanne de Casalis)
- 1940
The Girl Who Forgot
4.8
- Mrs. Barradine
- 1940
Jamaica Inn
6.3
- Sir Humphrey's Friend (as Jeanne de Casalis)
- 1939

Writer

Personal details

Alternative name
- Jeanne de Casalis
Height
- 5′ 4″ (1.63 m)
Born
- May 22, 1897
- Basutoland, South Africa
Died
- August 19, 1966
- London, England, UK(undisclosed)
Spouses
Other works
She acted in Agatha Christie's play, "The Hollow," at the Fortune Theatre in London, England with Ernest Clark in the cast.
Publicity listings

Did you know

Trivia
Thin, eccentric character actress with music hall experience. She was famous for creating the character of gossipy Mrs. Feather on radio, possibly originating the comic telephone sketch in which the audience is privy to only one side of the conversation.