Celebrities » Pamela Brown

Pamela Brown

Highest Rated:
100% On a Clear Day You Can See Forever (1970)
Lowest Rated:
33% Half a Sixpence (1967)
Birthday:
Jul 8, 1917
Birthplace:
London, England, UK
Bio:
Pamela Brown trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA). Herfirst appearance was as Juliet in Romeo and Juliet at Stratford-on-Avonin 1936. She followed this with a variety of roles for the Old Viccompany in London. She appeared on Broadway in the 1947 production of TheImportance of Being…

Community Photos (1)

Filmography

Range of Movie T-meters: 33% - 100%
Number of Movies: 21
Box Office Since 2001: --
Year Rating Title Credit Box Office
1985 93% Fright Night
  • Miss Nina
--
1975 In This House of Brede
  • Actor
--
1973 60% Dracula
  • Mrs. Westurna
--
1972 Lady Caroline Lamb
  • Lady Bessborough
--
1970 Wuthering Heights
  • Mrs. Linton
--
1970 Figures in a Landscape
  • Widow
--
1970 100% On a Clear Day You Can See Forever
  • Mrs. Fitzherbert
--
1968 50% Secret Ceremony
  • Hilda
--
1967 33% Half a Sixpence
  • Mrs. Washington
--
1966 82% A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum
  • Priestess
--
1965 Gonks Go Beat
  • Helen
--
1964 75% Becket
  • Queen Eleanor
--
1963 38% Cleopatra
  • High Priestess
--
1959 Scapegoat
  • Blanche
--
1956 100% Lust for Life
  • Christine
  • Director
--
1955 79% Richard III
  • Jane Shore
--
1953 Personal Affair
  • Evelyn
--
1951 100% The Tales of Hoffmann
  • Nicklaus
--
1950 Alice in Wonderland
  • Queen of Hearts
--
1947 100% I Know Where I'm Going!
  • Actor
--
1941 One of Our Aircraft Is Missing
  • Else Meertens
--

Pamela Brown Trivia

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Quotes from Pamela Brown's Characters

    1. Else Meertens: Do you think that we Hollanders who threw the sea out of our country will let the Germans have it? Better the sea.
    2. Jo de Vries: You see. That's what you're doing for us. Can you hear them running for shelter? Can you understand what that means to all the occupied countries? To enslaved people, having it drummed into their ears that the Germans are masters of the Earth. Seeing these masters running for shelter. Seeing them crouching under tables. And hearing that steady hum night after night. That noise which is oil for the burning fire in our hearts.
    From One of Our Aircraft Is Missing. Submitted by rick b (5 months ago)
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