Genine Graham

Genine Graham (9 December 1926 – 11 May 1997) was an English actress.[1][2][3] She trained at LAMDA, and played the title role of the mermaid Miranda in the original West End production of Peter Blackmore's play, later filmed with Glynis Johns.[4][5] She also appeared on Broadway opposite Katharine Hepburn in a revival of Bernard Shaw's The Millionairess in 1952;[6] and presented the TV series Mail Call (1955–56) with her husband John Witty.[7][8]

Genine Graham
in Scotland Yard (1961)
Born(1926-12-09)9 December 1926
London, England
Died11 May 1997(1997-05-11) (aged 70)
London, England
OccupationActress
SpouseJohn Witty

Filmography
Year Title Role Notes
1948Idol of ParisBarucci
1949Murder at the WindmillUsherette
1950Hangman's WharfAlison Maxwell
1950Old Mother Riley HeadmistressGirl
1953Black 13Stella
1954Hell Below ZeroStewardess
1954Phantom CaravanRita Vallon
1954Dangerous CargoDiana
1955The Woman for JoeHairdresser's ManageressUncredited
1955Count of TwelveJulia Graves(episode "The Count of Twelve")
1957Scotland Yard (film series) - The Tyburn CaseMiss Bradley
1958Scotland Yard (film series) - The Cross Roads Gallows
1961Scotland Yard (film series) - The Never Never MurderMrs Bennet
1962Time to RememberMrs. Johnson
1973The Vault of HorrorFemale Customer(segment "Midnight Mess"), Uncredited, (final film role)

References
  1. "Genine Graham". BFI. Archived from the original on 6 July 2018.
  2. "Genine Graham". www.aveleyman.com.
  3. "Genine Graham - Theatricalia". theatricalia.com.
  4. "Genine Graham - Autograph Resume Signed - HistoryForSale Item 305134". HistoryForSale - Autographs, Collectibles & Memorabilia.
  5. "Glynis Johns has a mermaid tail in "Miranda"". Australian Women's Weekly. 19 July 1947.
  6. "Genine Graham – Broadway Cast & Staff - IBDB". www.ibdb.com.
  7. "Genine Graham Husband John Witty Tv Personalities Editorial Stock Photo - Stock Image - Shutterstock". Shutterstock Editorial.
  8. McFarlane, Brian (16 May 2016). The Encyclopedia of British Film: Fourth edition. Oxford University Press. ISBN 9781526111968 – via Google Books.


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