Nancy Astor (TV series)
Nancy Astor is a British television series which originally aired on BBC Two in 1982.[1] It portrays the career of Nancy Astor, the American-born socialite and Conservative Party politician who pioneered the role of women in the House of Commons.
| Nancy Astor | |
|---|---|
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| Genre | Drama | 
| Written by | Derek Marlowe | 
| Directed by | Richard Stroud | 
| Starring | Lisa Harrow James Fox Pierce Brosnan  | 
| Composer | Stanley Myers | 
| Country of origin | United Kingdom | 
| Original language | English | 
| No. of series | 1 | 
| No. of episodes | 9 | 
| Production | |
| Producer | Philip Hinchcliffe | 
| Running time | 55 minutes | 
| Production company | BBC | 
| Release | |
| Original network | BBC 2 | 
| Original release | 10 February – 7 April 1982  | 
Main cast
    
- Lisa Harrow as Nancy Astor
 - Lise Hilboldt as Phyllis Langhorne
 - James Fox as Waldorf Astor
 - Dan O'Herlihy as Chiswell 'Chillie' Langhorne
 - Nigel Havers as Bobby Shaw
 - Pierce Brosnan as Robert Gould Shaw
 - David Warner as Philip Kerr
 - Erick Ray Evans as Sam
 - Sylvia Syms as Nanaire Langhorne
 - Lillian Silverstone as Irene
 - William Hope as Harry Langhorne
 - Dallas Adams as Dana Gibson
 - Neil McCarthy as Reverend Neve
 - Bernard Brown as Robert Brand
 - Natalie Caron as Emma
 - Paul McDowell as Lee
 - Julian Glover as Lord Revelstoke
 - Daniel Chatto as Billy Grenfell
 - Isabelle Lucas as Aunt Liza
 - Edmond Bennett as Stationmaster
 - Victoria Burgoyne as Lucy
 - Jeff Harding as Freddie
 - Robert Arden as Quincy Shaw
 - Richard Trent as Groom
 - Terence Brooka s Speaker
 - Jon Croft as Parr
 - Desmond Cullum-Jones as Webb
 - Marsha Fitzalan as Wissie Astor
 - Mary Healey as Rose
 - Rosalind Knight as Margot Asquith
 - Robert Mill as Speaker
 - John Paul as Balfour
 - Robert Raglan as MP
 - Hugh Thomas as Mackenzie
 - Fraser Wilson as Henry Douglas-Pennant
 - David Yelland as David Astor
 
References
    
- Vahimagi p.278
 
Bibliography
    
- Vahimagi, Tise . British Television: An Illustrated Guide. Oxford University Press, 1996.
 
External links
    
- Nancy Astor at IMDb
 
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