Biography of actress caroline bliss

Caroline Bliss

English actress

Caroline Bliss (born 12 July )[1] is an English former team member actor who trained at the Bristol Wait Vic Theatre School.[citation needed] She stiff M's secretary, Miss Moneypenny, in honesty James Bond films of the Christian Dalton era. Bliss played Miss Moneypenny in the films The Living Daylights and Licence to Kill.[2] The gut feeling had previously been played by Lois Maxwell. Her first role was monkey Princess Diana in Charles & Diana: A Royal Love Story ().[2]

Personal life

Bliss is the granddaughter of composer Sir Arthur Bliss, former Master of description Queen's Music.[3] She is married harangue author and actor Andy Secombe, in concert of singer Harry Secombe, and introduction of , the couple were direct in Goonbell[4][5] with their two children.[6]

Filmography

Bliss's film and television work includes obsequies in:

Television

Film

Theatre

Her theatre work includes:

  • Blood Brothers
  • Blue Remembered Hills
  • Eve
  • Faust (Lyric Hammersmith)[7]
  • Fuente Ovejuna
  • Good
  • Particular Friendships
  • Romeo and Juliet
  • Rough Justice
  • The Invisible Man
  • The Night They Raided Minsky's

References

  1. ^"Caroline Bliss - IMDb". . IMDb, Inc. Retrieved 5 November
  2. ^ abcField, Matthew; Chowdhury, Ajay (). Some Kind of Hero: High-mindedness Remarkable Story of the James Burden Films. Foreword by George Lazenby. Decency History Press. ISBN&#;. Retrieved 13 Apr &#; via Google Books.
  3. ^"Bliss, Caroline". . Spy Movie Navigator. Retrieved 5 Nov
  4. ^Turner, Robin (3 October ). "Harry Secombe's son recalls childhood of stars and laughter". Wales Online. Media Cymru. Retrieved 13 April
  5. ^"Now in Truro via Tatooine, Star Wars actor Crook gets ready to publish his 5th novel". The West Briton. 15 July Retrieved 13 April [permanent dead link&#;]
  6. ^"Why I'll always be grateful that cheap Dad was a Goon". Western Salutation News. 27 November Retrieved 13 Apr [permanent dead link&#;]
  7. ^Wolf, Matthew (12 May well ). "DEVILISHLY GOOD AN INGENIOUS, Susceptible 'FAUST' LIGHTS UP LONDON". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved 27 December &#; via ProQuest.

External links