Heather Thatcher(1896-1987)

Actress
Additional Crew

Heather Thatcher in -But the Flesh Is Weak (1932)

Trailer for this strange story of a criminals love for a great beauty

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Gaslight (1944)

Heather Thatcher was born on 3 September 1896 in London, England, UK. She was an actress, known for Gaslight (1944), Beau Geste (1939) and -But the Flesh Is Weak (1932). She died on 15 January 1987 in Hillingdon, Hillingdon, London, England, UK.

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Photos15

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Known for

Gaslight

7.8

Lady Dalroy

1944

Beau Geste

7.5

Lady Patricia Brandon

1939

-But the Flesh Is Weak

5.6

Lady Joan Culver

1932

The Undying Monster

6.1

Christy

1942

Credits

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IMDbPro

Actress

Josephine and Men
5.6
- Aunt May Luton
- 1955
The Deep Blue Sea
6.5
- Lady Dawson
- 1955
Duel in the Jungle
5.8
- A Lady on S.S. Nigeria
- 1954
Will Any Gentleman...?
5.8
- Mrs. Whittle
- 1953
The Hour of 13
6.3
- Mrs. Chumley Orr
- 1952
Father's Doing Fine
5.0
- Lady Buckering
- 1952
Encore
6.9
- Eva Barrett (segment "Gigolo and Gigolette")
- 1951
BBC Sunday-Night Theatre
6.9
TV Series
- Mrs. Ferguson
- 1950
Family Affairs
TV Series
- Linda
- 1949–1950
Dear Mr. Prohack
6.0
- Lady Maslam
- 1949
The Gay Lady
5.7
- Angela Platt-Brown
- 1949
Anna Karenina
6.6
- Countess Lydia Ivanovna
- 1948
Gaslight
7.8
- Lady Dalroy
- 1944
Flesh and Fantasy
6.9
- Lady Flora (uncredited)
- 1943
Above Suspicion
6.5
- English Girl Dancing with Richard (uncredited)
- 1943

Additional Crew

Videos1

Trailer 1:54

Gaslight

Personal details

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Height
- 5′ 7″ (1.70 m)
Born
- September 3, 1896
- London, England, UK
Died
- January 15, 1987
- Hillingdon, Hillingdon, London, England, UK
Other works
Played Mrs. Cratchit in the Ronald Colman recording of "A Christmas Carol".

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Trivia
Blond, blue-eyed, genteel-looking British leading actress, initially trained as a singer and dancer. A star of the West End musical stage, she was celebrated for her roles in "Sally" (1921) and "Primrose" (1924). Thatcher began in films as an extra in 1915. She spent time in Hollywood from 1937 to 1944, specialising in upper-class characterisations, which, though delineated by precise diction and witty repartee, often bordered on caricature. She was said to be wearing her monocle even when playing tennis!.