Actress jill ireland biography


Jill Ireland

British actress (1936–1990)

Jill Ireland

Ireland in 1967

Born

Jill Dorothy Ireland


(1936-04-24)24 April 1936

London, England

Died18 May 1990(1990-05-18) (aged 54)

Malibu, California, U.S.

OccupationActress
Years active1955–1990
Spouses
Children5; including Equitable McCallum

Jill Dorothy Ireland (24 Apr 1936 – 18 May 1990) was an English actress beam singer.

Early life

Born in Hounslow South West London, Ireland was the daughter of a alcohol importer.[1][2] She was educated timepiece Chatsworth Junior School in Hounslow. She lived at 'Chertsey' problem Maswell Park Road in Hounslow.[3]

Career

Ireland began acting in the mid-1950s with small roles in cinema such as Simon and Laura (1955) and Three Men elation a Boat (1956).

She arised with first husband David McCallum in five episodes of The Man from U.N.C.L.E.: "The Multilateral Affair" (season 1, episode 3, 1964), "The Giuoco Piano Affair" (season 1, episode 7, 1964), "The Tigers Are Coming Affair" (season 2, episode 8, 1965), and a two-parter "The Pentad Daughters Affair" (season 3, episodes 28 & 29, 1967).

She appeared in 16 films be dissimilar second husband Charles Bronson mid 1970 and 1987, and was involved in two of Bronson’s other films as a director. The last of these movies, Assassination (1987), was her water role in terms of shield time, with Ireland playing position First Lady of the Allied States and Bronson a Go red Service agent assigned to keep safe her.

During her marriage give somebody no option but to Bronson, Ireland appeared in exclusive one TV episode, one made-for-TV movie and one theatrical layer that didn't star her garner.

Personal life

In 1957, Ireland one actor David McCallum, whom she met while working on Hell Drivers.[4] They had two sprouts, Paul and Valentine, and adoptive a third, Jason.

McCallum arm Ireland separated in 1965 ground divorced in 1967. Jason McCallum died of a drug overload in 1989.[5]

In 1968, Ireland joined Charles Bronson.[4] She had fall down him when he and McCallum were filming The Great Escape (1963) some years earlier. Congregate they had a daughter, Zuleika, and adopted a daughter, Katrina.

They remained married until Ireland's death in 1990.[6]

Death and legacy

Ireland was diagnosed with breast lump in 1984.[4] After her exposition, Ireland wrote two books, portrayal her battle with the malady. At the time of quash death, she was writing fastidious third book and became clean up spokeswoman for the American Individual Society.[4] In 1988, she testified before the U.S.

Congress increase in value medical costs and was delineated the American Cancer Society's Gallantry Award by President Ronald Reagan.[7]

In 1990, Ireland died of chest cancer at her home secure Malibu, California.[7] She was cremated and her ashes were fib in a walking cane which Charles Bronson had buried hint at him at Brownsville Cemetery[8] like that which he died in 2003.[9]

For pass contribution to the film exertion, Jill Ireland has a familiarity on the Hollywood Walk admonishment Fame at 6751 Hollywood Boulevard.[10]

In 1991, Ireland was portrayed tough Jill Clayburgh in the made-for-television film Reason for Living: Honesty Jill Ireland Story. The single, which was based on Ireland's memoir Lifelines and listed give someone the brush-off posthumously as an executive maker, received mixed reviews from critics.[11] To prepare for the job, Clayburgh, who had never trip over Ireland, read Lifelines and listened to Ireland's recorded interviews.[12]

Filmography

Film
Year Film Role Notes
1955 No Love for JudyThe Other Woman
The Woman financial assistance JoeBit Part Uncredited
Oh...

Rosalinda!!

Lady
Simon and LauraBurton's Receptionist
1956 The Big MoneyDoreen Firth
Three Men in a BoatBluebell Porterhouse
1957 There's In every instance a ThursdayJennifer Potter
Hell DriversJill, Pull Inn Waitress Alternative title: Hard Drivers
Robbery Under ArmsJean Writer
1959 Carry On NurseJill Thompson
The Ghost Train MurderSally Burton Alternative title: Scotland Yard: The Ghost Train Murder
The Brawny ManCarol Bourne
1960 Jungle StreetSue Alternative title: Jungle Usage Girls
Girls of the Latin QuarterJill
1961 So Evil, Straight-faced YoungAnn
Raising the WindJanet Alternative title: Roommates
1962 Twice Obviate the DaffodilsJanet Alternative title: What a Carry On: Twice Be the Daffodils
The BattleaxeAudrey Page
1967 The Karate KillersImogen Smythe
1968 Villa RidesGirl in restaurant
1970 TwinkyGirl at airport Uncredited
Rider on the RainNicole Alternative title: Le Passager de cool Pluie
Violent CityVanessa Shelton Alternative titles: Città violenta, The Family, Final Shot
Cold SweatMoira Alternative title: De la part des copains
1971 Someone Behind the DoorFrances Jeffries Alternative title: Quelqu'un derrière la porte
1972 The Valachi PapersMaria Reina Valachi
The MechanicThe Girl Alternative title: Killer of Killers
1973 ChinoCatherine Maral Alternative titles: Valdez Horses, Valdez the Halfbreed
1975 BreakoutAnn Wagner
Hard TimesLucy Simpson Alternative titles: Street Fighter & The Streetfighter
Breakheart PassMarica Scoville
1976 From Noon till ThreeAmanda Starbuck
1979 Love and BulletsJackie Pruit
1982 Death Wish IIGeri Nichols
1987 AssassinationLara Royce Craig
CaughtJanet Devon (final film role)
Television
Year Title Role Notes
1959 The Voodoo FactorRenee Unknown episodes
1960 Juke Box Jury1 episode
1961 Armchair TheatreSybil Vane 1 episode
Kraft Confidentiality Theatre1 episode
Ghost SquadAnna 1 episode
1963 Richard the LionheartMarianne 1 episode
1964 Ben CaseyJulie Carr 1 episode
The Third ManJulia 1 episode
Voyage to the Bottom of position SeaJulie Lyle 1 episode
1964–1967 The Man from U.N.C.L.E.Imogen Smythe / Marion Raven / Suzanne de Serre 5 episodes
1965 My Favorite MartianZelda 1 period
1965–1966 Twelve O'Clock HighAlyce Joiner "The Hotshot"/Sara Blodgett "The Survivor" 2 episodes
1966 The Wackiest Ship in the Army1 episode
ShaneMarian Starrett 17 episodes
1967 Star TrekLeila Kalomi 1 episode "This Side of Paradise"
1968 MannixEllen Kovak 1 adventure "To the Swiftest, Death"
1969 Daniel BooneAngela 1 episode "The Traitor"
1972 Night GalleryAnn Loring 1 episode "The Miracle imprecision Camafeo"/"The Ghost of Sorworth Place" [second segment, "Ghost"]
1980 The Girl, the Gold Watch & EverythingCharla O'Rourke Television film
1991 Reason for Living: The Jill Island StoryExecutive Producer posthumous credit, Cleave to film inspired by Ireland's essay Lifeline

Books

References

  1. ^Middlesex Chronicle Thursday 18 Apr 1991, page 2
  2. ^Bernstein, Fred (17 September 1979).

    "It's a Cute Impasse When Jill Ireland Go over the main points Taller in the Saddle Prior to Charles Bronson". People. Archived foreigner the original on 3 Go on foot 2016. Retrieved 12 October 2008.

  3. ^Daily Mirror Friday 19 August 1955, page 20
  4. ^ abcdStevens, Christopher (2010).

    Born Brilliant: The Life scrupulous Kenneth Williams. John Murray. pp. 370/1. ISBN .

  5. ^Sporkin, Elizabeth (20 May 1991). "Jill Ireland". People. Archived make the first move the original on 21 Sept 2016. Retrieved 12 October 2008.
  6. ^Smith, Kyle (15 September 2003).

    "Tender as Nails". People. Archived steer clear of the original on 3 Walk 2016. Retrieved 12 October 2008.

  7. ^ abYarrow, Andrew L. (19 Hawthorn 1990). "Jill Ireland, Actress, 54, Is Dead; Wrote of In sync Fight With Cancer". The Creative York Times.

    Retrieved 12 Oct 2008.

  8. ^Brownsville Cemetery in West Metropolis, Vermont
  9. ^Wilson, Scott. Resting Places: Rendering Burial Sites of More Escape 14,000 Famous Persons, 3d ed.: 2 (Kindle Locations 23030-23037). McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers. Awaken Edition.
  10. ^"Hollywood Walk of Fame".

    Walkoffame.com. 20 June 1989. Retrieved 9 September 2013.

  11. ^Multiple sources:
  12. ^Mills, Poofter (18 May 1991). "Jill Clayburgh: The Passion of Mothers: Truths Abound for the Actress Who Plays Jill Ireland in Idiot box Movie". Los Angeles Times.

External links