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Vanessa Redgrave

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Occupation
  
Actress

Years active
  
1958–present


Name
  
Vanessa Redgrave

Role
  
Actress

Vanessa Redgrave FileVanessa Redgrave 2011 2 croppedjpg Wikimedia Commons


Born
  
30 January 1937 (age 87) (
1937-01-30
)
Greenwich, London, England

Partner(s)
  
Timothy Dalton (1971–1986)

Relatives
  
Corin Redgrave (brother)Lynn Redgrave (sister)Jemma Redgrave (niece)Liam Neeson (son-in-law)

Spouse
  
Franco Nero (m. 2006), Tony Richardson (m. 1962–1967)

Movies
  
Similar People
  

Vanessa redgrave wins supporting actress 1978 oscars


Vanessa Redgrave, (born 30 January 1937) is an English actress of stage, screen and television, as well as a political activist. She is a 2003 American Theatre Hall of Fame inductee, and received the 2010 BAFTA Fellowship.

Contents

Vanessa Redgrave Vanessa Redgrave Wikipedia the free encyclopedia

Redgrave rose to prominence in 1961 playing Rosalind in As You Like It with the Royal Shakespeare Company and has since starred in more than 35 productions in London's West End and on Broadway, winning the 1984 Olivier Award for Best Actress in a Revival for The Aspern Papers, and the 2003 Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play for the revival of Long Day's Journey into Night. She also received Tony nominations for The Year of Magical Thinking and Driving Miss Daisy.

Vanessa Redgrave The Arthur Miller Centre presents an evening with Vanessa

On screen, she has starred in scores of films and is a six-time Oscar nominee, winning the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for the title role in the film Julia (1977). Her other nominations were for Morgan: A Suitable Case for Treatment (1966), Isadora (1968), Mary, Queen of Scots (1971), The Bostonians (1984) and Howards End (1992). Among her other films are A Man for All Seasons (1966), Blowup (1966), Camelot (1967), The Devils (1971), Murder on the Orient Express (1974), Prick Up Your Ears (1987), Mission: Impossible (1996), Atonement (2007), Coriolanus (2011) and The Butler (2013). Redgrave was proclaimed by Arthur Miller and Tennessee Williams as "the greatest living actress of our times", and has won the Oscar, Emmy, Tony, BAFTA, Olivier, Cannes, Golden Globe, and the Screen Actors Guild awards.

Vanessa Redgrave Vanessa Redgrave Photos Coriolanus Special Screening

A member of the Redgrave family of actors, she is the daughter of Sir Michael Redgrave and Lady Redgrave (the actress Rachel Kempson), the sister of Lynn Redgrave and Corin Redgrave, the mother of actresses Joely Richardson and Natasha Richardson, the aunt of British actress Jemma Redgrave, and the mother-in-law of actor Liam Neeson.

Vanessa Redgrave vickiarchercomwpcontentuploads201604vickia

Vanessa Redgrave wins 2003 Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play


Early life

Vanessa Redgrave Vanessa Redgrave Actress Film Actress Film ActorFilm Actress

Redgrave was born in Greenwich, London, the daughter of actors Sir Michael Redgrave and Rachel Kempson. Laurence Olivier announced her birth to the audience at a performance of Hamlet at The Old Vic, when he said that Laertes (played by Sir Michael) had a daughter. She was educated at the Alice Ottley School, Worcester, and Queen's Gate School, London, before "coming out" as a debutante. Her siblings, Lynn Redgrave and Corin Redgrave, were also acclaimed actors.

Early stage and film career

Vanessa Redgrave Oscarwinning actress and human rights campaigner Vanessa Redgrave

Vanessa Redgrave entered the Central School of Speech and Drama in 1954. She first appeared in the West End, playing opposite her brother, in 1958.

Vanessa Redgrave 1960S Photo Print - Item # VAREVCPBDVAREEC007H - Posterazzi

In 1959, she appeared at the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre under the direction of Peter Hall as Helena in A Midsummer's Night Dream opposite Charles Laughton as Bottom and Coriolanus opposite Laurence Olivier (in the title role), Albert Finney and Edith Evans.

Vanessa Redgrave Vanessa Redgrave filmography Wikipedia

In 1960, Redgrave had her first starring role in Robert Bolt's The Tiger and the Horse, in which she co-starred with her father. In 1961, she played Rosalind in As You Like It for the Royal Shakespeare Company. In 1962, she played Imogen in William Gaskill's production of Cymbeline for the RSC. In 1966, Redgrave created the role of Jean Brodie in the Donald Albery production of The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, adapted for The Stage by Jay Presson Allen from the novel by Muriel Spark.

Vanessa Redgrave Vanessa Redgrave Why do I work Im mortgaged up to the hilt

Redgrave's first starring film role was in Morgan – A Suitable Case for Treatment (1966), co-starring David Warner and directed by Karel Reisz, for which she received an Oscar nomination, a Cannes award, a Golden Globe nomination and a BAFTA Film Award nomination. Following this, she portrayed a cool London swinger in Blowup (1966). Co-starring David Hemmings, it was the first English-language film of the Italian director Michelangelo Antonioni. Reunited with Karel Reisz for the biographical film of dancer Isadora Duncan in Isadora (1968), her portrayal of Duncan led her gaining a National Society of Film Critics' Award for Best Actress, a second Prize for the Best Female Performance at the Cannes Film Festival, along with a Golden Globe and an Oscar nomination. In the same period came other portrayals of historical (or semi-mythical) figures – ranging from Andromache in The Trojan Women (1971) to the lead in Mary, Queen of Scots (1971). She also played the role of Guinevere in the film Camelot (1967) with Richard Harris and Franco Nero, and briefly as Sylvia Pankhurst in Oh! What a Lovely War (1969). She portrayed the character of Mother Superior Jeanne des Anges (Joan of the Angels) in The Devils (1971), the once controversial film directed by Ken Russell.

The 1970s and political controversy

Vanessa Redgrave The Greatest Living Actress Author Dan Callahan on the Legacy of

Redgrave funded and narrated a documentary film, The Palestinian (1977), about the situation of the Palestinians and the activities of the Palestinian Liberation Organisation. In the film Julia (also 1977), she starred in the title role as a woman murdered by the Nazi German regime in the years prior to World War II for her anti-Fascist activism. Her co-star in the film was Jane Fonda (playing writer Lillian Hellman), who, in her 2005 autobiography, noted that:

there is a quality about Vanessa that makes me feel as if she resides in a netherworld of mystery that eludes the rest of us mortals. Her voice seems to come from some deep place that knows all suffering and all secrets. Watching her work is like seeing through layers of glass, each layer painted in mythic watercolor images, layer after layer, until it becomes dark, but even then you know you haven't come to the bottom of it ... The only other time I had experienced this with an actor was with Marlon Brando ... Like Vanessa, he always seemed to be in another reality, working off some secret, magnetic, inner rhythm.

When Redgrave was nominated for an Oscar in 1978 for her role in Julia, members of the Jewish Defense League (JDL), led by Rabbi Meir Kahane, burned effigies of Redgrave and picketed the Academy Awards ceremony to protest against her involvement in The Palestinian.

Redgrave's performance in Julia received an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress. Accepting the award, Redgrave thanked Hollywood for having "refused to be intimidated by the threats of a small bunch of Zionist hoodlums – whose behavior is an insult to the stature of Jews all over the world and to their great and heroic record of struggle against fascism and oppression."

Her remarks brought an outraged on-stage response from screenwriter Paddy Chayefsky, and sparked controversy. One Redgrave biography noted that "The scandal of her awards speech and the negative press it occasioned had a destructive effect on her acting opportunities that would last for years to come."

Film and TV

Later film roles include those of suffragist Olive Chancellor in The Bostonians (1984, a fourth Best Actress Academy Award nomination), transsexual tennis player Renée Richards in Second Serve (1986), Blanche Hudson in the television remake of What Ever Happened to Baby Jane (1991), Mrs. Wilcox in Howards End (1992, her sixth Academy Award nomination, this time in a supporting role); crime boss Max in Mission: Impossible (1996, when discussing the role of Max, DePalma and Cruise thought it would be fun to cast an actor like Redgrave; they then decided to go with the real thing); Oscar Wilde’s mother in Wilde (1997); Clarissa Dalloway in Mrs. Dalloway (1997); and Dr. Sonia Wick in Girl, Interrupted (1999). Many of these roles and others garnered her widespread accolades.

Her performance as a lesbian mourning the loss of her longtime partner in the HBO series If These Walls Could Talk 2 (2000) earned her a Golden Globe for Best TV Series Supporting Actress, as well as earning an Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a TV Film or Miniseries. This same performance also led to an Excellence in Media Award from the Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD). In 2004, Redgrave joined the second-season cast of the FX series Nip/Tuck, portraying Dr. Erica Noughton, the mother of Julia McNamara, who is played by her real-life daughter Joely Richardson. She also made appearances in the third and sixth seasons. In 2006, Redgrave starred opposite Peter O'Toole in the film Venus. A year later, Redgrave starred in Evening and Atonement, in which she received a Broadcast Film Critics Association award nomination for a performance that took up only seven minutes of screen time. In 2008, Redgrave appeared as a narrator in an Arts Alliance production, id – Identity of the Soul. In 2009, Redgrave starred in the BBC remake of The Day of the Triffids, with her daughter Joely. In the midst of losing her daughter, Natasha Richardson, Redgrave signed on to play Eleanor of Aquitaine in Ridley Scott's version of Robin Hood (2010), which began filming shortly after Natasha's death. Redgrave later withdrew from the film for personal reasons. The part was given to her Evening co-star Eileen Atkins. She was next seen in Letters to Juliet opposite her husband Franco Nero.

She had small roles in Eva (2009), a Romanian drama film that premiered at the 2010 Cannes Film Festival, as well as in Julian Schnabel's Palestinian drama Miral (2010), which was screened at the 67th Venice International Film Festival. She voiced the character of Winnie the Giant Tortoise in the environmental animated film Animals United (also 2010), and played a supporting role in the Bosnia-set political drama, The Whistleblower (2010), which premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival. Redgrave also narrated Patrick Keiller's semi-fictional documentary, Robinson in Ruins (2010). Since 2012, Redgrave has narrated the BBC series Call The Midwife.

She also played leading roles in two historical films: Shakespeare's Coriolanus, which marked actor Ralph Fiennes' directorial debut) in which she plays Volumnia; and Roland Emmerich's Anonymous (both 2011), as Queen Elizabeth I.

Subsequently, she starred with Terence Stamp and Gemma Arterton in the British comedy-drama Song for Marion (US: Unfinished Song, 2012) and with Forest Whitaker in The Butler (2013), directed by Lee Daniels. She also appeared with Steve Carell and Channing Tatum in the drama Foxcatcher (2014).

Theater

Redgrave won four Evening Standard Awards for Best Actress in four decades. She was awarded the Laurence Olivier Award for Actress of the Year in a Revival in 1984 for The Aspern Papers

In 2000, her theatre work included Prospero in The Tempest at Shakespeare's Globe in London. In 2003 she won a Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play for her performance in the Broadway revival of Eugene O'Neill's Long Day's Journey Into Night. In January 2006, Redgrave was presented the Ibsen Centennial Award for her "outstanding work in interpreting many of Henrik Ibsen's works over the last decades". Previous recipients of the award include Liv Ullmann, Glenda Jackson and Claire Bloom.

In 2007, Redgrave played Joan Didion in her Broadway stage adaptation of her 2005 book, The Year of Magical Thinking, which played 144 regular performances in a 24-week limited engagement at the Booth Theatre. For this, she won the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding One-Person Show and was nominated for the Tony Award for Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Play. She reprised the role at the Lyttelton Theatre at the Royal National Theatre in London to mixed reviews. She also spent a week performing the work at the Theatre Royal in Bath in September 2008. She once again performed the role of Joan Didion for a special benefit at New York's Cathedral of Saint John the Divine on 26 October 2009. The performance was originally slated to debut on 27 April, but was pushed due to the death of Redgrave's daughter Natasha. The proceeds for the benefit were donated to the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) and the United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA). Both charities work to provide help for the children of Gaza.

In October 2010, she starred in the Broadway premiere of Driving Miss Daisy starring in the title role opposite James Earl Jones. The show premiered on 25 October 2010 at the John Golden Theatre in New York City to rave reviews. The production was originally scheduled to run to 29 January 2011 but due to a successful response and high box office sales, was extended to 9 April 2011. In May 2011, she was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Play for the role of Daisy in Driving Miss Daisy. The play transferred to the Wyndham's Theatre in London from 26 September to 17 December 2011.

In 2013, Redgrave starred alongside Jesse Eisenberg in Eisenberg's The Revisionist. The New York production ran from 15 February to 27 April. Redgrave played a Polish holocaust survivor in the play. In September 2013, Redgrave once again starred opposite James Earl Jones in a production of Much Ado About Nothing at The Old Vic, London, directed by Mark Rylance.

In 2016 Redgrave played Queen Margaret in Richard III with Ralph Fiennes in the title role, at the Almeida Theatre, London.

In a poll of "industry experts" and readers conducted by The Stage in 2010, Redgrave was ranked as the ninth greatest stage actor/actress of all time.

Personal life

Redgrave was married to film and theatre director Tony Richardson from 1962 to 1967; the couple had two daughters, actresses Natasha Richardson (1963–2009) and Joely Richardson (b. 1965). In 1967, the year Redgrave divorced Richardson, who left her for the French actress Jeanne Moreau, she became romantically involved with Italian actor Franco Nero when they met on the set of Camelot. In 1969, they had a son, Carlo Gabriel Redgrave Sparanero (known professionally as Carlo Gabriel Nero), a screenwriter and director. From 1971 to 1986, she had a long-term relationship with actor Timothy Dalton, with whom she had appeared in the film Mary, Queen of Scots (1971). Redgrave later reunited with Franco Nero, and they married on 31 December 2006. Carlo Nero directed Redgrave in The Fever (2004), a film adaptation of the Wallace Shawn play.

Within 14 months in 2009 and 2010, she lost both a daughter and her two younger siblings. Her daughter Natasha Richardson died on 18 March 2009 from a traumatic brain injury caused by a skiing accident. On 6 April 2010, her brother, Corin Redgrave, died, and on 2 May 2010, her sister, Lynn Redgrave, died.

Redgrave had a near-fatal heart attack in April 2015. In September 2015 she revealed that her lungs are only working at 30% capacity due to emphysema caused by years of smoking.

Redgrave was made a Commander (CBE) of the Order of the British Empire in 1967. Reportedly, she declined a damehood in 1999.

Redgrave describes herself as a person of faith and attends a Catholic church.

Political activism

In 1961, Vanessa Redgrave was an active member of the Committee of 100 and its working group. Redgrave and her brother Corin joined the Workers Revolutionary Party in the 1970s. She ran for parliament several times as a party member but never received more than a few hundred votes.

Redgrave made her American TV debut as concentration camp survivor Fania Fénelon in the Arthur Miller-scripted TV movie Playing for Time (1980), a part for which she won an Emmy as Outstanding Lead Actress in 1981. The decision to cast Redgrave as Fénelon was, however, a source of controversy. In light of Redgrave's support for the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), Fénelon objected to her casting. Redgrave defended her stance in her 1991 autobiography, saying that "the struggle against antisemitism and for the self-determination of the Palestinians form a single whole."

In 1984, Redgrave sued the Boston Symphony Orchestra, claiming that the orchestra had fired her from a performance because of her support of the PLO. Lillian Hellman testified in court on Redgrave's behalf. Redgrave won on a count of breach of contract, but did not win on the claim that the Boston orchestra had violated her civil rights by firing her.

In 1995, Redgrave was elected to serve as a UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador.

In December 2002, Redgrave paid £50,000 bail for Chechen separatist Deputy Premier and special envoy Akhmed Zakayev, who had sought political asylum in the United Kingdom and was accused by the Russian government of aiding and abetting hostage-takings in the Moscow Hostage Crisis of 2002 and guerrilla warfare against Russia.

At a press conference, Redgrave said she feared for Zakayev's safety if he were extradited to Russia on terrorism charges. He would "die of a heart attack" or some other mysterious explanation offered by Russia, she said. On 13 November 2003, a London court rejected the Russian government's request for Zakayev's extradition. Instead, the court accepted a plea by lawyers for Zakayev that he would not get a fair trial, and could even face torture, in Russia. "It would be unjust and oppressive to return Mr Zakayev to Russia," Judge Timothy Workman ruled.

In 2004, Vanessa Redgrave and her brother Corin Redgrave launched the Peace and Progress Party, which campaigned against the Iraq War and for human rights. However, in June 2005 Redgrave left the party.

Redgrave has been an outspoken critic of the "war on terrorism". During a June 2005 interview on Larry King Live, Redgrave was challenged on this criticism and on her political views. In response she questioned whether there can be true democracy if the political leadership of the United States and Britain does not "uphold the values for which my father's generation fought the Nazis, [and] millions of people gave their lives against the Soviet Union's regime. [Such sacrifice was made] because of democracy and what democracy meant: no torture, no camps, no detention forever or without trial.... [Such] techniques are not just alleged [against the governments of the U.S. and Britain], they have actually been written about by the FBI. I don't think it's being 'far left'...to uphold the rule of law."

In March 2006, Redgrave remarked in an interview with US broadcast journalist Amy Goodman: "I don't know of a single government that actually abides by international human rights law, not one, including my own. In fact, [they] violate these laws in the most despicable and obscene way, I would say."

Goodman’s interview with Redgrave took place in the actress’s West London home on the evening of 7 March, and covered a range of subjects, particularly the cancellation by the New York Theatre Workshop of the Alan Rickman production My Name is Rachel Corrie. Such a development, said Redgrave, was an "act of catastrophic cowardice" as "the essence of life and the essence of theatre is to communicate about lives, either lives that have ended or lives that are still alive, [and about] beliefs, and what is in those beliefs."

In June 2006, she was awarded a lifetime achievement award from the Transilvania International Film Festival, one of whose sponsors is a mining company named Gabriel Resources. She dedicated the award to a community organisation from Roşia Montană, Romania, which is campaigning against a gold mine that Gabriel Resources is seeking to build near the village. Gabriel Resources placed an "open letter" in The Guardian on 23 June 2006, attacking Redgrave, arguing the case for the mine, and exhibiting support for it among the inhabitants: the open letter is signed by 77 villagers.

In December 2007, Redgrave was named as one of the possible suretors who paid the £50,000 bail for Jamil al-Banna, one of three British residents arrested after landing back in the UK following four years' captivity at Guantanamo Bay. Redgrave has declined to be specific about her financial involvement but said she was "very happy" to be of "some small assistance for Jamil and his wife", adding, "It is a profound honour and I am glad to be alive to be able to do this. Guantanamo Bay is a concentration camp."

Filmography

Actress
-
All That I Am (pre-production)
-
Black Beans and Rice (pre-production)
-
The Boy at the Back of the Class (pre-production) as
Queen
-
The Outside Room (pre-production) as
Milla De Wet 70
2012
Call the Midwife (TV Series) as
Mature Jennifer Worth / Mature Jenny
- Christmas Special (2022) - Mature Jennifer Worth (voice)
- Christmas Special (2021) - Mature Jennifer Worth (voice)
- Christmas Special (2020) - Mature Jennifer Worth (voice)
- Christmas Special (2019) - Mature Jennifer Worth (voice)
- Christmas Special (2018) - Mature Jennifer Worth (voice)
- Christmas Special (2017) - Mature Jennifer Worth (voice)
- Christmas Special (2016) - Mature Jennifer Worth (voice)
- Christmas Special (2015) - Mature Jennifer Worth (voice)
- Christmas Special (2014) - Mature Jenny
- Christmas Special (2013) - Mature Jenny (voice)
- Christmas Special (2012) - Mature Jenny (voice)
- Baby Snatcher (2012) - Mature Jenny (voice)
- The Browne Incident (2012) - Mature Jenny (voice)
2022
Spark Hunter (Podcast Series) as
Roofless Poet
- About a Mortal Test (2022) - Roofless Poet (voice)
2022
The Lost Girls as
Great Nana
2021
Alice, Through the Looking as
Narrator
2021
On Our Way
2020
Entree Des Artists (Short) as
Henry's Grandmother
2020
Worzel Gummidge (TV Series) as
Peg
- Saucy Nancy (2020) - Peg
2020
Finding You as
Cathleen Sweeney
2019
Mrs Lowry & Son as
Elizabeth Lowry
2019
Georgetown as
Elsa Breht
2018
The Aspern Papers as
Juliana Bordereau
2017
Film Stars Don't Die in Liverpool as
Jean
2017
Man in an Orange Shirt (TV Mini Series) as
Flora Berryman
- Episode #1.2 (2017) - Flora Berryman
- Episode #1.1 (2017) - Flora Berryman
2016
The Secret Scripture as
Lady Rose
2016
Richard III as
Queen Margaret
2015
The Go-Between (TV Movie) as
Old Marian
2014
Black Box (TV Series) as
Dr. Hartramph
- Consequences (2014) - Dr. Hartramph
- The Fear (2014) - Dr. Hartramph
- Emotion (2014) - Dr. Hartramph
- I Shall Be Released (2014) - Dr. Hartramph
- Sing Like Me (2014) - Dr. Hartramph
- Free Will (2014) - Dr. Hartramph
- Kodachrome (2014) - Dr. Hartramph
- Forget Me (2014) - Dr. Hartramph
- Jerusalem (2014) - Dr. Hartramph (credit only)
- Exceptional or Dead (2014) - Dr. Hartramph (credit only)
- Who Are You? (2014) - Dr. Hartramph (credit only)
- Sweet Little Lies (2014) - Dr. Hartramph
- Kiss the Sky (2014) - Dr. Hartramph
2014
Foxcatcher as
Jean du Pont
2013
The Thirteenth Tale (TV Movie) as
Vida Winter
2013
The Butler as
Annabeth Westfall
2013
Song for Marion: Deleted Scenes (Video short) as
Marion (uncredited)
2013
Playhouse Presents (TV Series) as
Elderly Woman
- The Call Out (2013) - Elderly Woman
2012
The Last Will and Testament of Rosalind Leigh as
Rosalind Leigh
2012
Unfinished Song as
Marion
2012
Political Animals (TV Mini Series) as
Diane Nash
- The Woman Problem (2012) - Diane Nash
2011
Anonymous as
Queen Elizabeth I
2011
Cars 2: The Video Game (Video Game) as
The Queen (voice)
2011
Cars 2 as
The Queen / Mama Topolino (voice)
2011
Coriolanus as
Volumnia
2010
Conference of Animals as
Winifred (English version, voice)
2010
The Whistleblower as
Madeleine Rees
2010
Miral as
Bertha Spafford
2010
Letters to Juliet as
Claire
2009
The Day of the Triffids (TV Mini Series) as
Durrant
- Part 2 (2009) - Durrant
- Part 1 (2009) - Durrant (credit only)
2004
Nip/Tuck (TV Series) as
Dr. Erica Noughton
- Alexis Stone II (2009) - Dr. Erica Noughton
- Alexis Stone (2009) - Dr. Erica Noughton
- Sal Perri (2005) - Dr. Erica Noughton
- KiKi (2005) - Dr. Erica Noughton
- Momma Boone (2005) - Dr. Erica Noughton
- Julia McNamara (2004) - Dr. Erica Noughton
- Natasha Charles (2004) - Dr. Erica Noughton
- Manya Mabika (2004) - Dr. Erica Noughton
- Christian Troy (2004) - Dr. Erica Noughton
- Erica Noughton (2004) - Dr. Erica Noughton
2009
Identity of the Soul as
Narrator
2008
God, Smell and Her
2008
Ein Job (TV Movie) as
Hannah Silbergrau
2008
Restraint as
Sky News reader #2
2007
How About You as
Georgia Platts
2007
The Riddle (Video) as
Roberta Elliot
2007
Atonement as
Older Briony
2007
Evening as
Ann Lord
2006
The Shell Seekers (TV Mini Series) as
Penelope Keeling
- Episode #1.2 (2006) - Penelope Keeling
- Episode #1.1 (2006) - Penelope Keeling
2006
Venus as
Valerie
2006
The Thief Lord as
Sister Antonia
2005
The White Countess as
Princess Vera Belinskya
2005
The Keeper: The Legend of Omar Khayyam as
Miss Sangorski
2005
Short Order as
Marianne
2004
The Fever as
Woman
2003
Good Boy as
The Greater Dane (voice)
2003
Byron (TV Movie) as
Lady Melbourne
2002
The Locket (TV Movie) as
Esther Huish
2002
Crime and Punishment as
Rodion's Mother
2002
The Gathering Storm (TV Movie) as
Clemmie Churchill
2001
Jack and the Beanstalk: The Real Story (TV Mini Series) as
Countess Wilhelmina - Matriarch / Narrator
- Episode #1.2 (2001) - Countess Wilhelmina - Matriarch / Narrator
- Episode #1.1 (2001) - Countess Wilhelmina - Matriarch / Narrator
2001
The Pledge as
Annalise Hansen
2000
The 3 Kings as
Priestess
2000
Escape to Life: The Erika and Klaus Mann Story as
Narrator
2000
A Rumor of Angels as
Maddy Bennett
2000
Children's Story, Chechnia (Short)(voice)
2000
Mirka as
Kalsan
2000
If These Walls Could Talk 2 (TV Movie) as
Edith Tree (segment "1961")
1999
Girl, Interrupted as
Dr. Wick
1999
Uninvited as
Mrs. Rutterburn
1999
Cradle Will Rock as
Countess Constance La Grange
1999
Eleonora (TV Movie) as
Eleonora Pimentel
1998
Lulu on the Bridge as
Catherine Moore
1998
Deep Impact as
Robin Lerner
1997
Bella Mafia (TV Movie) as
Graziella Luciano
1997
Déjà Vu as
Skelly
1997
Mrs Dalloway as
Mrs. Clarissa Dalloway
1997
Wilde as
Lady 'Speranza' Wilde
1997
Smilla's Sense of Snow as
Elsa Lübing
1996
The Willows in Winter (TV Movie) as
Grandmother
1996
Two Mothers for Zachary (TV Movie) as
Nancy Shaffell
1996
Mission: Impossible as
Max
1995
The Wind in the Willows (TV Movie) as
Grandmother (live action)
1995
A Month by the Lake as
Miss Bentley
1995
Down Came a Blackbird (TV Movie) as
Anna Lenke
1994
Little Odessa as
Irina Shapira
1994
Great Moments in Aviation as
Dr. Angela Bead
1993
Children of the Mist (TV Movie) as
Florence Latimer
1993
Mother's Boys as
Lydia
1993
Storia di una capinera as
Sister Agata
1993
The House of the Spirits as
Nivea
1993
Un muro de silencio as
Kate Benson
1992
The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles (TV Series) as
Vicky's Mother
- London, May 1916 (1992) - Vicky's Mother
1992
Howards End as
Ruth Wilcox
1991
The Ballad of the Sad Cafe as
Miss Amelia
1991
What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (TV Movie) as
Blanche Hudson
1991
Young Catherine (TV Movie) as
Empress Elizabeth
1990
Pokhorony Stalina as
English Journalist (as Vanessa Redgreiv)
1990
Breath of Life as
Suor Crocifissa
1990
Orpheus Descending (TV Movie) as
Lady Torrance
1990
Romeo.Juliet as
Mother Capulet (voice)
1988
A Man for All Seasons (TV Movie) as
Lady Alice More
1988
Consuming Passions as
Mrs. Garza
1987
Prick Up Your Ears as
Peggy Ramsay
1986
Comrades as
Mrs. Carlyle
1986
Second Serve (TV Movie) as
Richard Radley / Renee Richards
1986
Peter the Great (TV Mini Series) as
Sophia
- Part IV (1986) - Sophia
- Part III (1986) - Sophia
- Part II (1986) - Sophia
- Part I (1986) - Sophia
1985
American Playhouse (TV Series) as
Sarah Cloyce
- Three Sovereigns for Sarah: Part III (1985) - Sarah Cloyce
- Three Sovereigns for Sarah: Part II (1985) - Sarah Cloyce
- Three Sovereigns for Sarah: Part I (1985) - Sarah Cloyce
1985
Steaming as
Nancy
1985
Wetherby as
Jean Travers
1984
Faerie Tale Theatre (TV Series) as
Evil Queen
- Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1984) - Evil Queen
1984
The Bostonians as
Olive Chancellor
1983
Wagner (TV Mini Series) as
Cosima von Bulow
- Episode #1.10 (1983) - Cosima von Bulow
- Episode #1.3 (1983) - Cosima von Bulow
- Episode #1.2 (1983) - Cosima von Bulow
- Episode #1.5 (1983) - Cosima von Bulow
- Episode #1.6 (1983) - Cosima von Bulow
- Episode #1.9 (1983) - Cosima von Bulow
- Episode #1.8 (1983) - Cosima von Bulow
- Episode #1.7 (1983) - Cosima von Bulow
- Episode #1.1 (1983) - Cosima von Bulow
1983
Sing Sing as
The Queen (first story)
1982
My Body, My Child (TV Movie) as
Leenie Cabrezi
1980
Playing for Time (TV Movie) as
Fania Fenelon
1979
Bear Island as
Heddi Lindquist
1979
Yanks as
Helen
1979
Agatha as
Agatha Christie
1977
Julia as
Julia
1976
The Seven-Per-Cent Solution as
Lola Deveraux
1975
Out of Season as
Ann / mother
1974
Murder on the Orient Express as
Mary Debenham
1973
A Picture of Katherine Mansfield (TV Series) as
Katherine / The Woman
- Episode #1.6 (1973) - Katherine
- Episode #1.5 (1973) - Katherine
- Episode #1.4 (1973) - Katherine
- Episode #1.3 (1973) - Katherine
- Episode #1.2 (1973) - Katherine
- Life Is the Only Cure for Life (1973) - Katherine / The Woman
1972
Right to Work March (Short) as
Contributor
1971
Mary, Queen of Scots as
Mary, Queen of Scots
1971
Vacation as
Immacolata Meneghelli
1971
The Devils as
Sister Jeanne
1971
The Trojan Women as
Andromache
1970
Dropout as
Mary
1969
No Arks (Short) as
Narrator
1969
The Coward Revue (TV Movie)
1969
Oh! What a Lovely War as
Sylvia Pankhurst
1968
The Sea Gull as
Nina, a Landowner's Daughter
1968
Isadora as
Isadora
1968
A Quiet Place in the Country as
Flavia
1968
The Charge of the Light Brigade as
Clarissa Morris
1967
Red and Blue (Short) as
Jacky
1967
Camelot as
Guenevere
1967
The Sailor from Gibraltar as
Sheila
1966
Blow-Up as
Jane
1966
A Man for All Seasons as
Anne Boleyn
1966
Morgan! as
Leonie
1966
A Farewell to Arms (TV Mini Series) as
Catherine Barkley
- Like Saying Goodbye to a Statue (1966) - Catherine Barkley
- We Knew the Summer Was Gone (1966) - Catherine Barkley
- That Summer There Were Many Victories (1966) - Catherine Barkley
1965
Love Story (TV Series) as
Anne-Marie Roche
- La Musica (1965) - Anne-Marie Roche
1964
Armchair Theatre (TV Series) as
Sally
- Sally (1964) - Sally
1964
First Night (TV Series) as
Maggie
- Maggie (1964) - Maggie
1963
As You Like It (TV Movie) as
Rosalind
1958
Theatre Night (TV Series) as
Stella Dean / Caroline Lester
- The Tiger and the Horse (1961) - Stella Dean
- A Touch of the Sun (1958) - Caroline Lester
1960
BBC Sunday-Night Play (TV Series) as
Monica Claverton-Ferry
- Twentieth Century Theatre: The Elder Statesman (1960) - Monica Claverton-Ferry
1959
A Midsummer Night's Dream (TV Movie) as
Helena
1958
BBC Sunday-Night Theatre (TV Series) as
Maid of Honour
- Till Time Shall End (1958) - Maid of Honour
1958
Behind the Mask as
Pamela Benson-Gray
Producer
2017
Eyes of St John (Documentary short) (co-producer)
2004
The Fever (executive producer)
2000
Children's Story, Chechnia (Short) (executive producer)
1977
The Palestinian (TV Movie documentary) (producer)
Director
2017
Sea Sorrow (Documentary)
Soundtrack
2012
Unfinished Song (performer: "True Colours")
2007
How About You (performer: "How About You")
1999
Eleonora (TV Movie) (performer: "Son dell'uomo i primi diritti" - uncredited)
1995
Aesop's Fables (Video) (performer: "Aesop's Fables")
1994
Valentines. A Bouquet of Letters and Poetry of Lovers (Video) (performer: "So Are You to My Thoughts As Food to Life")
1980
Playing for Time (TV Movie) (performer: "J'Attendrai" (Tornerai))
1979
Agatha (performer: "They Didn't Believe Me")
1971
Mary, Queen of Scots (performer: "Vivre et Mourir")
1967
Camelot ("Camelot", uncredited) / (performer: "The Simple Joys of Maidenhood", "The Lusty Month of May", "Then You May Take Me to the Fair", "What Do the Simple Folk Do?", "I Loved You Once in Silence" - uncredited)
Thanks
1999
HBO First Look (TV Series documentary short) (thanks - 1 episode)
- The Making of 'Girl, Interrupted' (1999) - (thanks)
Self
-
Merchant Ivory (Documentary) (post-production) as
Self
2022
The Ghost of Richard Harris (Documentary) as
Self
2021
Broadway: Beyond the Golden Age (Documentary) as
Self
2021
Alida (Documentary) as
Self
2020
Katherine Jenkins Christmas Spectacular as
Self
2019
Granada Reports (TV Series) as
Self - Actress
- 27 August 2019: Evening Bulletin (2019) - Self - Actress (uncredited)
2018
Vanessa Redgrave on 'Tom Jones' (Documentary short) as
Self
2017
Skavlan (TV Series) as
Self - Guest
- From London/Vanessa Redgrave/Kygo/Myles Shear/Kelly Clarkson/Kathy Griffin. (2017) - Self - Guest
2017
Joan Didion: The Center Will Not Hold (Documentary) as
Self
2017
Sir Peter Hall Remembered (TV Movie documentary) as
Self - Actress
2017
Sea Sorrow (Documentary) as
Self
2016
BBC North West Tonight (TV Series) as
Self - Actress
- 18 October 2016: Evening Bulletin (2016) - Self - Actress (as Vanessa Redgrave CBE)
2012
Shakespeare Uncovered (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- Antony & Cleopatra with Kim Cattrall (2015) - Self
- The Comedies with Joely Richardson (2012) - Self
2014
Darcey Bussell's Looking for Audrey (TV Movie) as
Self
2014
The Wound and the Gift (Documentary)(voice)
2007
The View (TV Series) as
Self - Guest
- Guest Co-Hostess Candace Cameron Bure/Phil McGraw/Kelly Reilly and Vanessa Redgrave (2014) - Self - Guest
- Quincy Jones (2010) - Self - Guest
- Vanessa Redgrave (2007) - Self - Guest
2014
Il était une fois... (TV Mini Series documentary) as
Self
- Little Odessa (2014) - Self
2014
Gag Reel (Video short) as
Self
2013
Gift (Documentary) as
Self
2013
Song for Marion: Interviews (Video short) as
Self / Marion
2013
Song for Marion: Out Takes (Video short) as
Self / Marion (uncredited)
2011
Días de cine (TV Series) as
Self - Interviewee
- Episode dated 24 January 2013 (2013) - Self - Interviewee
- Episode dated 10 November 2011 (2011) - Self - Interviewee
2012
Electric Burma (Documentary) as
Self
2012
The Book Show (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #6.18 (2012) - Self
2012
Last Will & Testament (Documentary) as
Self
2011
Janela Indiscreta (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #1.93 (2011) - Self
2011
55th BFI London Film Festival (TV Special) as
Self
2011
The 65th Annual Tony Awards (TV Special) as
Self - Nominee & Presenter
1995
Charlie Rose (TV Series) as
Self - Guest
- Episode dated 10 March 2011 (2011) - Self - Guest
- Episode dated 20 June 2007 (2007) - Self - Guest
- Episode dated 14 May 2007 (2007) - Self - Guest
- Episode dated 26 March 1999 (1999) - Self - Guest
- Episode dated 12 February 1996 (1996) - Self - Guest
- Episode dated 10 January 1995 (1995) - Self - Guest
1984
Cinema 3 (TV Series) as
Self - Interviewee
- Episode dated 19 February 2011 (2011) - Self - Interviewee
- Episode dated 8 November 1996 (1996) - Self - Interviewee
- Episode dated 28 May 1984 (1984) - Self - Interviewee
2011
Metropolis (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- Berlinale 2011: Part II (2011) - Self
2010
Robinson in Ruins (Documentary) as
Narrator
2010
Letters to Juliet: A Courtyard in Verona (Short) as
Self
2010
Letters to Juliet: The Making of in Italia (Short) as
Self
2010
Mark Lawson Talks to... (TV Series) as
Self
- Vanessa Redgrave (2010) - Self
2010
Made in Hollywood (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #5.26 (2010) - Self
2010
Entertainment Tonight (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode dated 7 May 2010 (2010) - Self
2010
The Orange British Academy Film Awards (TV Special) as
Self - Academy Fellowship Recipient
2010
Breakfast (TV Series) as
Self - Guest
- Episode dated 18 February 2010 (2010) - Self - Guest
2009
CBS Evening News with Bob Schieffer (TV Series) as
Self - Guest
- Episode dated 18 March 2009 (2009) - Self - Guest
1978
Arena (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- Paul Scofield (2008) - Self
- Dear Antonioni (1997) - Self
- Cinema: Vanessa Redgrave (1978) - Self
2008
Sex, Drugs and Rock 'n' Roll: The 60s Revealed (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- Episode #1.3 (2008) - Self
2008
Wisdom (Video documentary) as
Self
2008
Seitenblicke (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- Prominente Einblicke (2008) - Self
2008
Bringing the Past to Life: The Making of 'Atonement' (Video short) as
Self
2008
The South Bank Show (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- Revolution 68 (2008) - Self
2007
The 61st Annual Tony Awards (TV Special) as
Self - Nominee
2007
Poisoned by Polonium: The Litvinenko File (Documentary) as
Self (uncredited)
2007
Dealing and Wheeling in Small Arms (Documentary) as
Narrator
2006
A Taste of My Life (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- Vanessa Redgrave (2006) - Self
2006
Richard & Judy (TV Series) as
Self - Guest
- Episode dated 22 March 2006 (2006) - Self - Guest
2006
American Experience (TV Series documentary) as
Self / Mary Tyrone
- Eugene O'Neill: A Documentary Film (2006) - Self / Mary Tyrone
2005
Sunday AM (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #1.14 (2005) - Self
2005
3rd Irish Film and Television Awards (TV Special) as
Self - Presenter
2005
Elio Petri... appunti su un autore (Documentary) as
Self
2005
Britain's Finest (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- Actresses (2005) - Self
2005
Larry King Live (TV Series) as
Self - Guest
- Episode dated 18 June 2005 (2005) - Self - Guest
2005
Ireland: am (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #5.160 (2005) - Self
2004
Athens: The Immortal City (Video documentary) as
Narrator (voice)
2004
A Tribute to Joe Mantegna (TV Short documentary) as
Self
2004
Ronnie Barker: A BAFTA Tribute (TV Special) as
Self
2003
The Evening Standard Theatre Awards 2003 (TV Special) as
Self
2003
HARDtalk (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode dated 20 November 2003 (2003) - Self
2003
Question Time (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode dated 20 November 2003 (2003) - Self
- Episode dated 20 February 2003 (2003) - Self
2003
BBC World News (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- Episode dated 13 November 2003 (2003) - Self
2003
The Late Late Show (TV Series) as
Self - Guest
- Episode dated 7 November 2003 (2003) - Self - Guest
2003
The 57th Annual Tony Awards (TV Special) as
Self - Winner & Presenter
2003
Sabine Christiansen (TV Series) as
Self
- Bushs Vision: Demokratie durch Bomben? (2003) - Self
2003
The 60th Annual Golden Globe Awards (TV Special) as
Self - Nominee
2003
Breakfast with Frost (TV Series) as
Self - Guest
- Episode dated 5 January 2003 (2003) - Self - Guest
2002
Hell on Earth: The Desecration and Resurrection of 'The Devils' (TV Movie documentary) as
Self
2002
Merci Docteur Rey as
Self
2002
Stars für UNICEF (TV Special documentary) as
Self
2002
The 54th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (TV Special) as
Self
2002
Inside the Actors Studio (TV Series) as
Self - Guest
- Episode #8.17 (2002) - Self - Guest
2002
Searching for Debra Winger (Documentary) as
Self
2002
The Orange British Academy Film Awards (TV Special documentary) as
Self
2001
Michael Jackson: 30th Anniversary Celebration (TV Special) as
Self
2000
Exile in Buyukada (Documentary) as
Narrator
2000
Widow of the Revolution: The Anna Larina Story (Documentary) as
Anna Larina (voice)
2000
The 52nd Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (TV Special) as
Self - Winner
2000
Globos de Ouro 1999 (TV Special) as
Self
2000
Corazón, corazón (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode dated 9 January 2000 (2000) - Self
1999
The Evening Standard Theatre Awards 1999 (TV Special) as
Self - Presenter
1999
Premio Donostia a Vanessa Redgrave (TV Special short) as
Self - Honoree
1999
Nulle part ailleurs (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode dated 19 May 1999 (1999) - Self
1998
The 70th Annual Academy Awards (TV Special) as
Self - Past Winner
1997
The Laurence Olivier Awards 1997 (TV Special) as
Self
1997
Biography (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- Mia Farrow: A Life of Drama (1997) - Self
1997
Richard and Judy Exclusive (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #1.13 (1997) - Self
1997
Cannes Film Festival (TV Series) as
Self
- Cérémonie d'ouverture du 50ème Festival de Cannes (1997) - Self
1996
Ein Abend mit Peter Ustinov (TV Special) as
Self (uncredited)
1996
Looking for Richard (Documentary) as
Self (Interview)
1995
Showbiz Today (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode dated 21 October 1995 (1995) - Self
1995
Late Night with Conan O'Brien (TV Series) as
Self - Guest
- Al Roker/Vanessa Redgrave/Jeff Hale (1995) - Self - Guest
1995
What's the Bet? (TV Series) as
Self - Guest
- Episode dated 24 March 1995 (1995) - Self - Guest
1994
In Ismail's Custody (Video documentary) as
Actress
1993
Besser als mein Haus je war (TV Movie documentary) as
Self
1993
Hollywood U.K. (TV Series documentary) as
Self - Contributor
- The Last Wave (1993) - Self - Contributor
1993
Le cercle de minuit (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode dated 17 February 1993 (1993) - Self
1992
NDR Talk Show (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode dated 25 September 1992 (1992) - Self
1992
60 Minutes (TV Series documentary) as
Self - Actress (segment "Movie Mavericks")
- Saddam's Banker/Clean Air, Clean Water, Dirty Fight/Movie Mavericks (1992) - Self - Actress (segment "Movie Mavericks")
1992
Bouillon de culture (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- Vanessa Redgrave (1992) - Self
1992
Aspel & Company (TV Series) as
Self - Guest
- Episode #9.5 (1992) - Self - Guest
1991
Behind the Mask (Documentary) as
Self
1991
Wetten, dass..? (TV Series) as
Self
- Wetten, dass..? aus Berlin (1991) - Self
1990
Le divan (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- Vanessa Redgrave (1990) - Self
1989
The London Programme (TV Series) as
Self
- Saving the Rose Theatre (1989) - Self
1979
Film '72 (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #17.26 (1988) - Self
- Episode #16.27 (1987) - Self
- Episode #8.12 (1979) - Self
1986
Wogan (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #7.126 (1987) - Self
- Episode #6.79 (1986) - Self
1986
The 38th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (TV Special) as
Self - Nominee
1984
De película (TV Series) as
Self - Interviewee
- Panorama de actualidad III (1986) - Self - Interviewee
- Episode dated 13 September 1984 (1984) - Self - Interviewee
1980
This Is Your Life (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- Joyce Carey (1985) - Self
- John Schlesinger (1980) - Self
1979
Good Afternoon! (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode dated 9 May 1979 (1979) - Self
1978
The 50th Annual Academy Awards (TV Special) as
Self - Winner
1977
The Palestinian (TV Movie documentary) as
Narrator (voice)
1977
The Mike Douglas Show (TV Series) as
Self - Guest
- Episode #17.40 (1977) - Self - Guest
1977
Revista de cine (TV Series) as
Self - Interviewee
- Episode dated 24 October 1977 (1977) - Self - Interviewee
1977
Camera Three (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode dated 13 March 1977 (1977) - Self
1976
The 30th Annual Tony Awards (TV Special) as
Self - Presenter
1973
The Morecambe & Wise Show (TV Series) as
Self - Guest
- 1973 Christmas Special (1973) - Self - Guest
1970
The Body (Documentary) as
Narrator (voice)
1970
A Mother with Two Children Expecting Her Third (Documentary short) as
Self - Interviewee
1970
Frost on Sunday (TV Series) as
Self - Award Presenter
- Frost at the London Palladium for the British Film and Television Awards (1970) - Self - Award Presenter
1970
Today (TV Series) as
Self - Guest
- Guest Vanessa Redgrave (1970) - Self - Guest
1969
Omnibus (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- The Actors Changing Face: Acting Styles in the 20th Century (1969) - Self
1969
Pour le cinéma (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode dated 22 May 1969 (1969) - Self
1969
The 23rd Annual Tony Awards (TV Special) as
Self - Presenter
1969
The 41st Annual Academy Awards (TV Special) as
Self - Nominee
1968
Dee Time (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #4.32 (1969) - Self
- Episode #3.23 (1968) - Self
1968
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson (TV Series) as
Self - Guest
- Episode dated 20 December 1968 (1968) - Self - Guest
1968
Release (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- Old Crome/Beside a Swedish Lake (1968) - Self
1967
Cinema (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- Vanessa Redgrave (1967) - Self
1967
One Pair of Eyes (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- Norman Parkinson: Stay Baby Stay (1967) - Self
1967
Tonite Let's All Make Love in London (Documentary) as
Self (segment "Protest")
1967
The 39th Annual Academy Awards (TV Special) as
Self - Nominee & Presenter
1967
Variety Club of Great Britain Awards for 1966 (TV Special short documentary) as
Self - Best Stage Actress
1967
The 24th Annual Golden Globe Awards (TV Special) as
Self - Nominee
1967
Acting in the Sixties (TV Series documentary) as
Self / Jean Brodie
- Vanessa Redgrave (1967) - Self / Jean Brodie
1966
The Eamonn Andrews Show (TV Series) as
Self - Guest
- Episode #2.31 (1966) - Self - Guest
1966
A Whole Scene Going (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #1.6 (1966) - Self
1964
Panorama (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- Episode dated 19 October 1964 (1964) - Self
1963
It's My Opinion (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #3.7 (1963) - Self
1962
Variety Club of Great Britain Awards for 1961 (TV Special documentary short) as
Self - Best Stage Actress
1961
A Sunday in September (TV Movie documentary) as
Self
1957
Men, Women and Clothes (TV Series) as
Self - Modelling Fashions
- Sense and Nonsense in Fashion (1957) - Self - Modelling Fashions
- How Fashions Come and Go (1957) - Self - Modelling Fashions
Archive Footage
2020
Panorama (TV Series) as
Self
- Sehnsucht Südfrankreich (2020) - Self
2019
Granada Reports (TV Series) as
Self - Actor, Mrs. Lowry and Son
- 27 August 2019: Late Bulletin (2019) - Self - Actor, Mrs. Lowry and Son
2019
Capital in the Twenty-First Century (Documentary) as
Self - protester
2018
Tea With the Dames (Documentary) as
Self
2018
Front Row (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode #2.1 (2018) - Self
2016
Becoming Mike Nichols (Documentary) as
Self
2015
Discovering Film (TV Series) as
Self
- Albert Finney (2015) - Self
2015
Knights of Classic Drama at the BBC (TV Mini Series documentary)
- Dames of Classic Drama (2015)
2015
Off Frame Aka Revolution Until Victory (Documentary) as
Self
2014
And the Oscar Goes to... (TV Movie documentary) as
Self
2013
The Butler: An American Story (TV Movie documentary) as
Annabeth Westfall
2013
Movie Guide (TV Series) as
Annabeth Westfall
- Movie Guide 2: Part 8 (2013) - Annabeth Westfall
2009
ITV Lunchtime News (TV Series) as
Self
- Episode dated 19 March 2009 (2009) - Self
2008
Premio Donostia a Meryl Streep (TV Special) as
Ann Lord
2008
TV's Believe It or Not (TV Movie documentary) as
Self
2007
Agatha Christie: A Woman of Mystery (Video documentary) as
Mary Debenham
2007
Banda sonora (TV Series) as
Guenevere
- Okay (2007) - Guenevere
2007
La tele de tu vida (TV Series) as
Sophia
- Episode #1.26 (2007) - Sophia
1993
60 Minutes (TV Series documentary) as
Self - Actress (segment "Vanessa Redgrave") / Self - Actress (segment "Movie Mavericks")
- Jack Kevorkian/Vanessa Redgrave/President Ahmadinejad (2007) - Self - Actress (segment "Vanessa Redgrave")
- The Cure That Killed/Movie Mavericks/The Year of the Woman (1993) - Self - Actress (segment "Movie Mavericks")
2006
Premio Donostia a Matt Dillon (TV Special short) as
Self
2006
Premio Donostia a Max Von Sydow (TV Special) as
Self
2005
Premio Donostia a Willem Dafoe (TV Special) as
Self
2005
Cinema mil (TV Series documentary) as
Self
- Episode #1.8 (2005) - Self
- Episode #1.1 (2005) - Self
2000
Twentieth Century Fox: The Blockbuster Years (TV Movie documentary) as
Julia
2000
The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones: Love's Sweet Song (Video) as
Vicky's Mother
1998
Omnibus (TV Series documentary)
- Bring Me Sunshine: The Heart and Soul of Eric Morecambe (1998)
1997
Venice Report (TV Movie documentary) as
Lady 'Speranza' Wilde
1995
Empire of the Censors (TV Movie documentary) as
Self
1993
The 65th Annual Academy Awards (TV Special) as
Self
1992
Howards End: Featurette (Video documentary short) as
Ruth Wilcox (uncredited)
1992
Oscar's Greatest Moments (Video documentary) as
Self
1986
The Rock 'n' Roll Years (TV Series) as
Self
- 1968 (1986) - Self
1984
The Wandering Company (TV Movie documentary) as
Olive Chancellor (uncredited)
1967
The Story of Camelot (Documentary short) as
Self
1967
Liebesgeschichten (TV Series) as
Anne-Marie Roche
- La Musica (1967) - Anne-Marie Roche

References

Vanessa Redgrave Wikipedia


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