| 词条 | Juliette Mole |
| 释义 |
| name = Juliette Mole | image = | caption = | birth_date = {{birth year and age|1964}} | birth_place = | occupation = Actress, artist | yearsactive = 1981–present | spouse = Lloyd Owen | children = 2 | website = }} Juliette Mole (born 1964) is an English actress and artist, now based in London. She is married to the actor Lloyd Owen. Early lifeShe began her career with the Royal Shakespeare Company and later appeared on television and in film. CareerMole appeared as a singer in a West End production of Francis Beaumont's The Knight of the Burning Pestle at the Aldwych Theatre in 1981.[1] The same year, she was understudy to Peggy Ashcroft as the Countess in Trevor Nunn's Royal Shakespeare Company production of All's Well That Ends Well, and had some lesser roles for the company.[2][3] In 1983, she played Bella in the Avon Touring Theatre Company's first production of Vince Foxall's Brittle Glory, a reworking of Richard II.[4] Mole's first credited screen role was in the first episode of the television drama The Fourth Arm (1983), in which she played a WAAF.[5] She went on to appear in Screen Two, the Miss Marple film 4.50 from Paddington (1987), with Joan Hickson as Marple,[6][7] in Agatha Christie's Poirot with David Suchet,[8] Rumpole of the Bailey, and Absolutely Fabulous. In The Chief, she played Marie-Pierre Arnoux from 1993 to 1994. ArtIn the 1990s, she lived on a houseboat on the River Thames, where she was reported to keep collections of black and white photographs and hats.[9] Her interest in art developed into a new career as an artist, and she now specializes in trompe-l'oeil and garden design.[10] Personal lifeMole is married to the actor Lloyd Owen, and they have two children, Maxim and Mimi. In 2006, they were living in Battersea, London.[11][12][13] In 2011, the family was reported to have left London and to be staying in Los Angeles, California. Filmography
References1. ^Plays and Players: Issues 338–347 (1981), p. 6 2. ^Philip Brockbank, Players of Shakespeare 1: Essays in Shakespearean Performance (1988), p. 43 3. ^Royal Shakespeare Company: a complete record of the year's work (1981), pp. 150, 168, & 255 4. ^Josephine A. Roberts, Richard II: an annotated bibliography Volume 2 (1988), p. 313 5. ^[https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0581970/ The Fourth Arm, Ep. 1.1] at imdb.com 6. ^Scott Palmer, The Films of Agatha Christie (1993), p. 134 7. ^Leonard Mustazza, The Literary Filmography, vol. 1 (2006) 8. ^Scott Palmer, op. cit., p. 150 9. ^Mary Gilliatt, The Blue and White Room (1992), p. 106 10. ^Juliet Mole page {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080725215955/http://homepage.mac.com/raston/mm/servlet/index40324.htm |date=25 July 2008 }} at mac.com. Retrieved 6 November 2010 11. ^{{citation|author=Rob Driscoll|title=Lloyd Owen: Everything but my dad|url=http://icwales.icnetwork.co.uk/0900entertainment/0050artsnews/tm_headline=lloyd-owen--everything-but-my-dad&method=full&objectid=18045044&siteid=50082-name_page.html|newspaper=Western Mail (reproduced on icWales.co.uk)|date=4 November 2006}}. 12. ^Alison Maloney, From laird to lawyer {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070928024211/http://www.dcthomson.co.uk/MAGS/POST/magazine/mag_archive/famous/mag_celebrity_oct_2006.htm |date=28 September 2007 }}, dated October 2006, in the Sunday Post magazine Online: Maxim was then aged 15 and Mimi eight 13. ^Thomas Riggs, Contemporary Theatre, Film and Television: Volume 71 (2006), p. 221 14. ^Alvin H. Marill, William T. Leonard, More Theatre: M-Z; Stage to Screen to Television (Scarecrow Press, 1993), p. 959 External links
6 : 1964 births|Living people|English film actresses|English television actresses|English stage actresses|Actresses from London |
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