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Elizabeth Allan - Bio, Age, Chinese Zodiac Sign & Timeline
| Born | April 09, 1908 |
|---|---|
| Died | July 27, 1990 (age 82) |
| Birthplace | Skegness, Lincolnshire, England, UK |
| Zodiac Sign | Aries - (see also Elizabeth Allan's horoscope and birth chart) |
| Chinese Zodiac | Monkey |
| Generation | Greatest Generation |
| Known For | Starring in "A Tale of Two Cities" (1935) and "David Copperfield" (1935); her contribution to British cinema of the 1930s. |
Intro
Elizabeth Allan was a British actress best known for her roles in British and Hollywood films of the 1930s, including notable performances in "A Tale of Two Cities" (1935) and "David Copperfield" (1935), both adaptations of Charles Dickens' novels.
Early Life & Background
Elizabeth Allan was born in Skegness, Lincolnshire, England. She attended the Italia Conti Academy, where she trained to be an actress before making her stage debut at the age of 17.
Career Highlights
- Made her film debut in 1931 with 'Alibi'.
- Played leading roles in MGM's 'A Tale of Two Cities' (1935) and 'David Copperfield' (1935).
- Appeared in acclaimed British films such as 'The Mystery of the Mary Celeste' (1935) and 'Camille' (1936).
- Worked in both British and American cinema during the 1930s.
- Returned to the British stage and television after her Hollywood career.
Trivia
- She was cast in two major Charles Dickens adaptations in the same year (1935).
- Had a well-publicized legal dispute with MGM over breach of contract, which she won.
FAQs
People also ask
When was Elizabeth Allan born?
Elizabeth Allan was born the 9 April 1908.
Where is Elizabeth Allan from?
Skegness, Lincolnshire, England, UK.
On Her Birth-Day
About April 9th, 1908, in brief:
- Day of the week: April 9th, 1908 was a Thursday
- Zodiac Sign: Aries (in western zodiac), Monkey (in Chinese zodiac)
- Moon Phase:
- #1 US song: Wouldn't You Like to Have Me for a Sweetheart? by Ada Jones & Billy Murray
- Popular movie: The Red Girl directed by D.W. Griffith
Check the link for more news and curiosities on April 9th, 1908.