Angela Lansbury on screen and stage

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Lansbury (left) with her mother, Moyna Macgill, on the set of Kind Lady (1951).
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Angela Lansbury

British and American actress Angela Lansbury was known for her prolific work in theatre, film, and television.

Lansbury's career spanned nine decades.[1] She made her film debut in Gaslight (1944),[2] and followed it up with an appearance in The Picture of Dorian Gray (1945).[3] She earned two consecutive Academy Award nominations for Best Supporting Actress, and won the Supporting Actress Golden Globe for the latter film.[4] Subsequent films throughout the late 1940s and the 1950s included National Velvet (1944),[1] The Harvey Girls (1946),[5] State of the Union (1948),[1] Kind Lady (1951),[6] The Court Jester (1956),[7] and The Long, Hot Summer (1958).[8]

She drifted towards more complex, mature work with The Dark at the Top of the Stairs (1960),[9] All Fall Down (1962),[10] In the Cool of the Day (1963),[11] Dear Heart (1964);[12] and, in one of her most infamous roles, as the Machiavellian Mrs. Iselin in The Manchurian Candidate (1962). For the latter, she received stellar reviews, winning a second Golden Globe and earning her third Oscar nomination.

Meanwhile, Lansbury also found success on stage. She starred on Broadway in A Taste of Honey, Stephen Sondheim's Anyone Can Whistle, and later on as Anna Leonowens in The King and I. But that time with Sondheim began a collaborative partnership that would garner them both frequent success. Together, they also worked on Mame, the Broadway revival of Gypsy, and Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street. And for those three successful hits (plus one considered a flop, for which she was nonetheless praised, Dear World;[13] albeit not by Sondheim), Lansbury won the Tony Award for Best Actress in a Musical an unprecedented, and undefeated, four times.

Intermittently, she returned to do films, appearing in the dark comedy, Something for Everyone (1970). The following year, she starred in Disney's Bedknobs and Broomsticks (1971). She earned Best Comedy/Musical Actress Golden Globe nominations for both roles. For the Hercule Poirot yarn, Death on the Nile (1978), she won the National Board of Review Award for Best Supporting Actress and earned a BAFTA nomination as well. She portrayed Miss Marple two years later in another Agatha Christie tale, The Mirror Crack'd (1980), earning a Saturn Award nom.

In the 1980s, she began to direct her efforts towards television. She earned her first Primetime Emmy nomination alongside Bette Davis, both for the miniseries Little Gloria...Happy at Last (1982). However, it would be her iconic role as mystery author Jessica Fletcher on Murder, She Wrote (1984-1996) which would immortalize her with a whole new generation. She starred in every episode for twelve seasons, and received an Emmy nomination for each of them, although she never won. She did win four more Golden Globe Awards, however, for Best Actress in a TV Drama Series, bringing her grand total to six. In total, she received eighteen unsuccessful Emmy bids, rendering her the most nominated individual performer never to win that award.

Lansbury lent her talents as a voice actress to Disney's Beauty and the Beast (1991) as Mrs. Potts, who sang the titular song in the film, as well as Anastasia (1997). She acted sporadically throughout various films, TV shows, and stage productions throughout the next two and a half decades, including playing the wicked Great Aunt Adelaide in Emma Thompson's Nanny McPhee (2005). She made a return to the stage opposite Marian Seldes in Deuce, and received her fifth nomination. She earned a sixth nomination for Blithe Spirit and won her fifth Tony as a result. Lansbury earned a seventh and final nomination for A Little Night Music, at the following year's ceremony. For her distinguished career, she has been presented with several honorary tributes, including the Honorary Academy Award and a Special Tony Award, plus damehood from Queen Elizabeth II. Lansbury's final role was a cameo as herself in Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery (2022), which was released posthumously, shortly after her death.

Film[edit]

Still from the trailer for The Picture of Dorian Gray (1945)
A black and white still from the trailer for the 1952 film Mutiny
With Patric Knowles in a still from the trailer for Mutiny (1952)
List of film credits
Year Title Role(s) Notes Ref(s)
1944 Gaslight Nancy Oliver [14]
1944 National Velvet Edwina Brown [15]
1945 The Picture of Dorian Gray Sibyl Vane [15]
1946 The Harvey Girls Em [15]
1946 The Hoodlum Saint "Dusty" Millard [16]
1946 Till the Clouds Roll By Star of London Gaieties [17]
1947 The Private Affairs of Bel Ami Clotilde de Marelle [16]
1947 If Winter Comes Mabel Sabre [15]
1948 Tenth Avenue Angel Susan Bratten [15]
1948 State of the Union Kay Thorndyke [15]
1948 The Three Musketeers Queen Anne [14]
1949 The Red Danube Audrey Quail [15]
1949 Samson and Delilah Semadar [15]
1951 Kind Lady Mrs. Edwards [15]
1952 Mutiny Leslie Waldridge [15]
1953 Remains to Be Seen Valeska Chauvel [16]
1955 The Purple Mask Madame Valentine [16]
1955 A Life at Stake Doris Hillman [16]
1955 A Lawless Street Tally Dickinsen [16]
1955 The Court Jester Princess Gwendolyn [16]
1956 Please Murder Me Myra Leeds [16]
1958 The Long, Hot Summer Minnie Littlejohn [16]
1958 The Reluctant Debutante Mabel Claremont [16]
1959 Summer of the Seventeenth Doll Pearl [15]
1960 A Breath of Scandal Countess Lina Schwatzenfeld [16]
1960 The Dark at the Top of the Stairs Mavis Pruitt [16]
1961 Blue Hawaii Sarah Lee Gates [16]
1962 The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse Marguerite Laurier (voice) Provided dubbing for Ingrid Thulin [15]
1962 All Fall Down Annabell Willart [16]
1962 The Manchurian Candidate Eleanor Shaw Iselin [18]
1963 In the Cool of the Day Sybil Logan [15]
1964 The World of Henry Orient Isabel Boyd [19]
1964 Dear Heart Phyllis [15]
1965 The Greatest Story Ever Told Claudia [20]
1965 The Amorous Adventures of Moll Flanders Lady Blystone [15]
1965 Harlow Mama Jean Bello [15]
1966 Mister Buddwing Gloria [16]
1970 Something for Everyone Countess Herthe von Ornstein [15]
1971 Bedknobs and Broomsticks Miss Eglantine Price [15]
1978 Death on the Nile Salome Otterbourne [14]
1979 The Lady Vanishes Miss Froy [15]
1980 The Mirror Crack'd Miss Marple [14]
1982 The Last Unicorn Mommy Fortuna (voice) [15]
1983 The Pirates of Penzance Ruth [15]
1984 The Company of Wolves Granny [15]
1991 Beauty and the Beast Mrs. Potts (voice) [14]
1997 Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas Direct-to-video [15]
1997 Anastasia Dowager Empress Marie (voice) [21]
1999 Fantasia 2000 Herself Segment: "Firebird Suite – 1919 Version" [22]
2003 Broadway: The Golden Age Documentary [23]
2005 Nanny McPhee Great Aunt Adelaide [24]
2008 Heidi 4 Paws Grandmamma (voice) [25]
2011 Mr. Popper's Penguins Selma Van Gundy [14]
2014 Driving Miss Daisy Miss Daisy Werthan Theatrical release of stage production [26]
2018 The Grinch Mayor McGerkle (voice) [14]
2018 Mary Poppins Returns Balloon Lady [27]
2018 Buttons: A Christmas Tale Rose [28]
2022 Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery Herself [29]

Television[edit]

A black and white photograph of Lansbury with fellow actors Patricia Cutts and Ann Todd in the teleplay The Grey Nurse Said Nothing
With Patricia Cutts and Ann Todd in the teleplay The Grey Nurse Said Nothing (1959)
List of television credits
Year(s) Title Role(s) Notes Ref(s)
1950
1953 		Robert Montgomery Presents Christine Manson
Rosie 		Episode: "The Citadel"
Episode: "Cakes and Ale" 		[30]
[31]
1950
1952
1954 		Lux Video Theatre Unknown Episode: "Wonderful Night"
Episode: "Operation, Week End"
Episode: "A Chair for a Lady" 		[32]
[33]
[34]
1953 The Revlon Mirror Theater Joan Dexter Episode: "Dreams Never Lie" [35]
[36]
1953 Ford Television Theatre Lola Walker Episode: "The Ming Lama" [37]
1953 Pantomime Quiz Guest [38]
1953 Schlitz Playhouse of Stars Unknown Episode: "Storm Swept" [39]
1954 Your Show of Shows Guest Host [40]
1954 General Electric True Theater Daphne Rutledge Episode: "The Crime of Daphne Rutledge" [41]
1954–1955 Four Star Playhouse Joan Robinson
Mrs. Hallerton 		Episode: "A String of Beads"
Episode: "Madeira, Madeira"
 [42]
[43]
[44]
1954 The George Gobel Show Guest [45]
1955 Fireside Theatre Mrs. Jarvis Episode: "The Indiscreet Mrs. Jarvis" [46]
1955 Stage 7 Unknown Episode: "Billy and the Bride" [47]
1955–1956 The Star and the Story Episode: "The Treasure"
Episode: "The Force of Circumstance" 		[48]
[49]
1955–1956 Celebrity Playhouse Unknown
Deborah 		Episode: "Empty Arms"
Episode: "Deborah" 		[50]
[51]
1956 Chevron Hall of Stars Laura Ellsworth Episode: "Crisis in Kansas" [52]
1956 Front Row Center Unknown Episode: "Instant of Truth" [53]
1956 Screen Directors Playhouse Episode: "Claire" [54]
1956 Studio 57 Katy
Unknown 		Episode: "The Rarest Stamp"
Episode: "The Brown Leather Case" 		[55]
[56]
1956–1957 Climax! Justina Marshall
Judith Beresford 		Episode: "Bury Me Later"
Episode: "The Devil's Brood" 		[57]
[58]
1958–1959 Playhouse 90 Victoria Atkins
Hazel Wills 		Episode: "Verdict of Three"
Episode: "The Grey Nurse Said Nothing" 		[59]
[60]
1963 The Eleventh Hour Alvera Dunlear Episode: "Something Crazy's Going on in the Back Room" [61]
1965 The Man from U.N.C.L.E. Elfie van Donck Episode: "The Deadly Toys Affair" [62]
1965 The Trials of O'Brien Celeste Thurlow Episode: "Leave It to Me" [63]
1975 The First Christmas: The Story of the First Christmas Snow Sister Theresa / Narrator Television special [64]
1982 Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street Nellie Lovett Filmed stage performance [65]
1982 Little Gloria... Happy at Last Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney Miniseries [66]
1983 The Gift of Love: A Christmas Story Amanda Fenwick Television film [67]
1983 A Talent for Murder Ann Royce McClain Television film [15]
1984 Lace Aunt Hortense Boutin Miniseries [68]
1984 The First Olympics: Athens 1896 Alice Garrett Miniseries [69]
1984–1996 Murder, She Wrote Jessica Fletcher 264 episodes [70]
1986 Magnum, P.I. Episode: "Novel Connection" [71]
1986 Rage of Angels: The Story Continues Marchesa Allabrandi Television film [72]
1988 Shootdown Nan Moore Television film [73]
1989 The Shell Seekers Penelope Keeling Television film [15]
1990 The Love She Sought Agatha McGee Television film [15]
1992 Mrs. 'Arris Goes to Paris Mrs. Ada Harris Television film [74]
1996 Mrs. Santa Claus Mrs. Santa Claus Television film [15]
1997 Murder, She Wrote: South by Southwest Jessica Fletcher Television film [75]
1999 The Unexpected Mrs. Pollifax Emily Pollifax Television film [76]
2000 Murder, She Wrote: A Story to Die For Jessica Fletcher Television film [77]
2001 Murder, She Wrote: The Last Free Man Television film [78]
2002 Touched by an Angel Penelope Berrington Episode: "For All the Tea in China" [79]
2003 Murder, She Wrote: The Celtic Riddle Jessica Fletcher Television film [80]
2004 The Blackwater Lightship Dora Television film [81]
2005 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Eleanor Duvall Episode: "Night" [82]
2005 Law & Order: Trial by Jury Episode: "Day" [83]
2014 Great Performances: Driving Miss Daisy Miss Daisy Werthan Filmed stage performance [84]
[85]
2017 Little Women Aunt March Miniseries [86]

Radio[edit]

List of radio credits
Year(s) Title Role Notes Ref(s)
1947 Suspense Unknown Episode: "A Thing of Beauty" [87]
1948–1949 NBC University Theatre Mildred
Elizabeth Bennet 		Episode: "Of Human Bondage"
Episode: "Pride and Prejudice" 		[88]
1950 The MGM Theater of the Air Unknown Episode: "Stamboul Quest" [89]
1952 Theatre Guild on the Air Episode: "Dear Brutus" [90]
1952 Stars over Hollywood Episode: "The Lady and the Beachcomber" [91]

Stage[edit]

A black and white photograph of Lansbury with Nigel Davenport in A Taste of Honey in 1960
In A Taste of Honey (1960) with Nigel Davenport
A photograph of Lansbury in Driving Miss Daisy in 2013
In Driving Miss Daisy (2013)
List of theatre credits
Year(s) Title Role Theatre Notes Ref(s)
1952 The Gramercy Ghost Unknown Unknown Summer tour [92]
1952 Affairs of State Irene Elliott Bucks County Playhouse Summer tour [93]
1957 Hotel Paradiso Marcelle Henry Miller's Theatre 11 April – 13 July [94]
[95]
1960–1961 A Taste of Honey Helen Lyceum Theatre 4 October 1960 – 9 September 1961 [95]
1964 Anyone Can Whistle Cora Hoover Hooper Majestic Theatre 4–11 April [95]
1966–1968 Mame Mame Dennis Winter Garden Theatre 18 May 1966 – 30 March 1968 [95]
1969 Dear World Countess Aurelia Mark Hellinger Theatre 6 February – 31 May [95]
1971 Prettybelle Prettybelle Sweet Shubert Theatre 1 February – 6 March [96]
[97]
1972 All Over The Mistress Aldwych Theatre [98]
1973–1975 Gypsy Rose Piccadilly Theatre
Winter Garden Theatre 		29 May – December 1973
23 September 1974 – 4 January 1975 		[95]
[99]
1975–1976 Hamlet Gertrude National Theatre [100]
[101]
1978 The King and I Anna Leonowens Uris Theatre 11–30 April
(replacement for Constance Towers) 		[95]
1979–1981 Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street Mrs. Nellie Lovett Uris Theatre
John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts
Shubert Theatre
Boston Metropolitan Theatre
Arie Crown Theater
Golden Gate Theatre
Dorothy Chandler Pavilion 		American tour [95]
[102]
1982 A Little Family Business Lillian Ridley Ahmanson Theatre
Martin Beck Theatre 		[95]
[103]
[104]
1983 Mame Mame Dennis Gershwin Theatre 24 July – 28 August [95]
2007 Deuce Leona Mullen Music Box Theatre 6 May – 19 August [95]
2009 Blithe Spirit Madame Arcati Shubert Theatre 15 March – 19 July [95]
2009–2010 A Little Night Music Madame Armfeldt Walter Kerr Theatre 24 November 2009 – 20 June 2010 [95]
2012 The Best Man Mrs. Sue-Ellen Gamadge Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre 1 April – 9 September [95]
2013 Driving Miss Daisy Miss Daisy Werthan Queensland Performing Arts Centre
Theatre Royal, Sydney
Comedy Theatre, Melbourne
Her Majesty's Theatre, Adelaide
His Majesty's Theatre, Perth 		Australian tour [26]
[105]
2014–2015 Blithe Spirit Madame Arcati Gielgud Theatre
Ahmanson Theatre
Golden Gate Theatre
Princess of Wales Theatre
National Theatre 		West End
North American tour 		[106]
[107]
2017 The Chalk Garden Mrs. St. Maugham Hunter College 19 June [108]
2019 The Importance of Being Earnest Lady Bracknell American Airlines Theatre 18 November [109]

References[edit]

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  2. ^ Seibold, Witney (11 October 2022). "Angela Lansbury's Brilliant Acting Career Started With An Oscar Nomination For Gaslight". /Film. Archived from the original on 1 November 2023. Retrieved 23 October 2023. ...it's Lansbury who carries the film's menace. Without her condescending stares, her mock-confused prodding, and her wraithlike presence, Gaslight would be a mere psychological hothouse.
  3. ^ Austin Film Society (16 October 2015). HAPPY 90TH BIRTHDAY TO THE LEGENDARY ANGELA LANSBURY (Video clip). Archived from the original on 1 November 2023. Retrieved 23 October 2023 – via YouTube. ...and singing Sibyl Vane in THE PICTURE OF DORIAN GRAY (1945) that the public saw her worth well before the studios did.
  4. ^ King, Susan (16 November 2013). Maharaj, Davan (ed.). "Angela Lansbury will receive honorary Oscar". Los Angeles Times. eISSN 2165-1736. ISSN 0458-3035. OCLC 3638237. Archived from the original on 1 November 2023. Retrieved 23 October 2023. ...the 88-year-old legend is winning her first Oscar. On Saturday evening, Lansbury will receive an honorary Oscar...
  5. ^ Rogers, Nathaniel (8 August 2011). "Judy Fest: The Harvey Girls". The Film Experience. Archived from the original on 1 November 2023. Retrieved 23 October 2023. ...and Angela Lansbury's 'perma-scowl' is amusing...
  6. ^ Barson, Michael (14 August 2023). "Section ~ Bad, Magnificent, and Great". Encyclopædia Britannica. Entry re: John Sturges. ISBN 978-1-59339-292-5. Archived from the original on 6 June 2023. Retrieved 31 October 2023. ...a group of thieves (Maurice Evans and Angela Lansbury, among others) plot to steal her collection.
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Further reading[edit]

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