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  1. Born in the Kensington district of London, Leggatt trained under Elsie Fogerty at the Central School of Speech and Drama, then based in the Royal Albert Hall, London. [1] Leggatt spent the early part of her career primarily on the stage. Her performance in Miles Malleson 's The Fanatics in 1927 launched her, according to The New York Times, as ...

  2. www.imdb.com › title › tt0044586Encore (1951) - IMDb

    With Nigel Patrick, Roland Culver, Alison Leggatt, Charles Victor. Adaptations of three short stories by W. Somerset Maugham comprise this anthology film in which the celebrated author introduces each segment of the film in front of the camera.

    • (602)
    • Comedy, Drama
    • Harold French, Pat Jackson, Anthony Pelissier
    • 1952-07
  3. Actress: The Seven-Per-Cent Solution. Alison Leggatt was born on 7 February 1904 in Kensington, London, England, UK. She was an actress, known for The Seven-Per-Cent Solution (1976), This Happy Breed (1944) and Never Take Candy from A Stranger (1960). She died on 15 July 1990 in London, England, UK.

    • January 1, 1
    • Kensington, London, England, UK
    • January 1, 1
    • London, England, UK
  4. Production company. Encore is a 1951 film starring Nigel Patrick, Roland Culver, Alison Leggatt. Three more Somerset Maugham short stories introduced by the author.

  5. Jul 15, 1990 · Alison Leggatt was an actress who had a successful Hollywood career. Leggatt started off her career in film with roles in the comedy "Touch and Go" (1955) with Jack Hawkins and the dramatic adaptation "Never Take Sweets From a Stranger" (1960) with Gwen Watford. Leggatt began to focus on...

  6. Jul 19, 1990 · Alison Leggatt, an actress who won renown in plays by John Osborne and Harold Pinter, died on Sunday, her family said today. She was 86 years old.

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  8. Jul 15, 1990 · Biography by AllMovie. Primarily a stage actress, Alison Leggatt began her on-and-off film activities in the early '40s. One of her most fondly remembered screen roles was Aunt Sylvia in This Happy Breed (1945), Noel Coward's paean to working-class Londoners. She went on to play a variety of disapproving in-laws, landladies, and housekeepers ...

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