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Irene Prador (née Peiser; 16 July 1911, in Vienna – 8 July 1996, in Berlin) was an Austrian-born actress and writer.[1][2][3]
Biography
editPrador was born as Irene Peiser, the daughter of Dr. Alfred Peiser and actress Rose Lissmann, and sister of actress Lilli Palmer.[4] She emigrated to France in 1933, following the rise of Nazism; and appeared in cabaret there with her sister.[5] She later worked in revue, film and theatre in England, America and Germany, and appeared in several programmes on BBC Television.[6][7]
Filmography
edit- 1937: Let's Make a Night of It - Specialty Act (uncredited)
- 1937: Ad Lib (TV Movie)
- 1939: Rake's Progress (TV Movie) - Maria Bellini, of the Neapolitan Opera
- 1948: No Orchids for Miss Blandish - Olga-Johnny's Girl
- 1950: The Compelled People (TV Movie) - Emmy
- 1950: Lilli Marlene - Nurse Schmidt
- 1952: Something Money Can't Buy - German maid
- 1956: Lost - Mitzi
- 1956: The Battle of the River Plate - (uncredited)
- 1958: Carve Her Name with Pride - Prisoner (uncredited)
- 1958: The Snorkel - French Woman (uncredited)
- 1959: Jet Storm - Sophia Gelderen
- 1960: Danger Man - Episode "Position of Trust" - Mrs. Aldrich
- 1961: The Devil's Daffodil - Maisie (uncredited)
- 1962: The Saint (Episode: "The Charitable Countess") - Signora Vespa
- 1969: A Nice Girl Like Me - Mme. Dupont
- 1971: The Last Valley - Frau Hoffman
- 1972: Crown Court
- 1975: The Hiding Place - Wrochek
- 1976: To the Devil a Daughter - German Matron
- 1978: Holocaust (TV Mini-Series) - Maria Kalova
- 1982: Night Crossing - Mrs. Roseler
- 1983: Auf Wiedersehen Pet - Helmut's Mother
- 1986: Dear John (TV Series, 7 episodes) - Mrs Lemenski
- 1987: Treacle (BAFTA nominated: Best Short Film[8]) - Rosa
- 1992: Lovejoy (Episode: "The Prague Sun") - Lila
References
edit- ^ Irene Prador at IMDb
- ^ "Irene Prador". aveleyman.com. Archived from the original on 5 November 2018. Retrieved 30 May 2018.
- ^ "Irene Prador". Archived from the original on 10 April 2016.
- ^ "Paul van Yperen's Blog - Lilli Palmer - January 16, 2018 22:00". goodreads.com.
- ^ Bergfelder, Tim; Cargnelli, Christian (15 July 2013). Destination London: German-Speaking Emigres and British Cinema, 1925-1950. Berghahn Books. ISBN 9780857458193 – via Google Books.
- ^ "Production of Nine Sharp (revue) - Theatricalia". theatricalia.com.
- ^ McFarlane, Brian (16 May 2016). The Encyclopedia of British Film: Fourth edition. Oxford University Press. ISBN 9781526111968 – via Google Books.
- ^ "1988 Film Short Film - BAFTA Awards". awards.bafta.org.
External links
edit- Irene Prador at IMDb
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