Eileen Atkins

Eileen Atkins

  • Born: 1934-6-16
  • Birthplace: Clapton, London, England, United Kingdom
  • Height: 5' 6½" (1.69 m)
  • Profession: Actor, screenwriter
  • Nationality: U.K
  • Representative Works: All the time, Paddington2, Vanity Fair
  • Eileen June Atkins (Eileen Atkins), born on June 16, 1934 in Clapton, London, England, is a British film and television actress and screenwriter [1]  . The main works are " Padington2 ".

    Performing Experience

    In 1959, he starred in his first TV series " Hida Rethwise ", and played the supporting role Maggie Clayhanger   .
    In 1968, starred in his personal screen debut "Inadmissible Evidence", playing the supporting role Shirley in the film   .

    Personal Life

    family situation
    Her father Arthur Atkins (1886-1975) was a gas meter reader and mother Anne Elkins (1889-1984), a seamstress and bartender   .
    marital status
    In 1957, he married actor Julian Glover and divorced in 1966. On February 2, 1978, he married actor Bill Shepherd . On June 24, 2016, her husband died   .
    Extended Reading
    • Amparo 2022-07-05 17:57:19

      i'm not there right now

      Some tangled emotions about Equus.
      It was originally because of Richard Burton's name that I received this film, but unfortunately the disc was spent, and I was seeing the young man embracing a horse under hypnosis, like a lover.
      It took about two years to find a better version.

      This is a...

    • Meggie 2022-07-05 19:29:14

      A master of facial expressions

      Looking at Burton's acting skills from this group of photos, Burton's acting skills do not need to rely on video to rely on moving pictures to show, just like Burton never needs tears to express pain and sorrow, he refuses to act in tears because he does not need to be like other actors. Relying on...

    Related articles

    Equus quotes

    • Martin Dysart: I wish - there was somebody in this life I could show - one, instinctive, absolutely un-brisk person that I could take to Greece and stand in front of certain shrines and sacred streams and say, "Look, life is only comprehensible through a thousand - local gods." Not just the old dead gods, with names like Zeus; but, living geniuses of place and person. Not just Greece, but, modern England. Here. Spirits of certain - trees, of certain curves of brick wall, of certain fish and chip shops, if you like, and slate roofs and frowns in people, slouches. I'd say to them, "Worship! All you can see. And more will appear."

    • Martin Dysart: Now, I want you to think back in time. You're on that beach you told me about. You're six. Above you, staring down at you, is that great horse''s head. Can you see that?

      Alan Strang: Yes.

      Martin Dysart: You ask him a question, "Does the chain hurt?"

      Alan Strang: Yes.

      Martin Dysart: Do you ask him aloud?

      Alan Strang: No.

      Martin Dysart: And what does the horse say back?

      Alan Strang: "Yes."

      Martin Dysart: What do you say?

      Alan Strang: "I'll take it out for you."

      Martin Dysart: And he says?

      Alan Strang: "It never comes out. They have me in chains."

      Martin Dysart: Like Jesus?

      Alan Strang: Yes.

      Martin Dysart: Only, his name's not Jesus.

      Alan Strang: No.

      Martin Dysart: What is it?

      Alan Strang: It's Equus.

      Martin Dysart: Equus. Does he live in all horses? Or, just some?

      Alan Strang: All.