Frances Day
ActressSoundtrack
- Born
- December 16, 1907
- Died
- April 1984
Frances Day was the 'Toast of London' in the 1930s. George Bernard Shaw wrote 'Boyant Billions' for her in 1949. She retired in 1965 after appearing in London's West End in 'The Gulls', with Bob Monkhouse. She moved to Berkshire, became known as Frankie Day and said that Frances was her mother. Miss…
Actress
| Armchair Theatre(1956)as Helen Manning |
| There's Always a Thursday(1957)as Vera Clandon |
| Tread Softly(1952)as Madeleine Peters |
| Buoyant Billions(1949)as She |
| While Nero Fiddled(1944)as Poppaea |
Soundtrack
| While Nero Fiddled(1944) |
| Room for Two(1940) |
| Public Nuisance No. 1(1936) |
| Oh, Daddy!(1935) |
Self
| Tell the Truth(1955)as Self |
| What's My Line(1951)as Self - Panellist |
| Alan Melville Takes You from A-Z(1956)as Self |
| Off the Record(1955)as Self - and her Knights |
| Variety Parade(1953)as Self |
Archive Footage
| Late Night Line-Up(1964)as Self |
| Climb Up the Wall(1960)as Self |
| Such Is the Law(1930)as Wife - from 'The Price of Divorce' |