Diana Wynyard

She was tempted to return to the screen to play opposite Ralph Richardson in On the Night of the Fire (1939), a film directed by Brian Desmond Hurst.This was followed by roles opposite Clive Brook in Freedom Radio, John Gielgud in The Prime Minister and Michael Redgrave in Kipps (all 1941), directed by Carol Reed, later her first husband.Her stage career flourished after the war, and as a Shakespearean leading lady at Stratford, in London's West End and on tour in Australia, she had her pick of star parts.[3] She was married to the English film director Carol Reed from 3 February 1943[4] until August 1947, and subsequently to a Hungarian physician, Tibor Csato.[5] She died from renal disease in Holborn, Central London in 1964, aged 58, while rehearsing The Master Builder with Michael Redgrave and Maggie Smith as part of the new National Theatre Company.

LewishamSouth LondonHolbornCentral LondonCarol ReedLiverpoolHamilton Deane Repertory CompanyBroadwayRasputin and the EmpressLionel BarrymoreNoël CowardCavalcadeBoer WarTitanicFirst World WarJazz AgeAcademy Award for Best ActressJohn BarrymoreReunion in ViennaCharlotte BrontëClemence DaneDesign for LivingRalph RichardsonOn the Night of the FireBrian Desmond HurstGaslightPatrick HamiltonGas LightClive BrookFreedom RadioJohn GielgudThe Prime MinisterMichael RedgraveRaymond MasseyJudith EvelynMel FerrerAudrey HepburnMayerlingShakespeareanStratfordWest EndPortiaGertrudeLady MacbethKatherine the shrewDesdemonaKatherine of AragonThe Winter's TaleBeatriceMuch Ado About NothingPeggy AshcroftMacbethTennessee WilliamsCamino RealAlexander KordaAn Ideal HusbandOscar WildeTom Brown's SchooldaysJames MasonIsland in the SunEmpress Elisabeth of AustriaA Touch of the SunN.C. HunterCommander of the Order of the British Empirerenal diseaseThe Master BuilderMaggie SmithNational Theatre CompanyCelia JohnsonMen Must FightWhere Sinners MeetLet's Try AgainOne More RiverThe Feminine TouchSorry You've Been TroubledWalter C. HackettLean HarvestRonald JeansPygmalionGeorge Bernard ShawWatch on the RhineLillian HellmanThe Wind of HeavenEmlyn WilliamsThe New York TimesNational Museums LiverpoolInternet Broadway Database