Valerie Taylor(1902-1988)

Actress
Writer

Home Video Extra (Clip) from Anchor Bay Entertainment

Play trailer2:08

Went the Day Well? (1942)

Valerie Taylor was born on 10 November 1902 in Fulham, London, England, UK. She was an actress and writer, known for Repulsion (1965), Berkeley Square (1933) and Went the Day Well? (1942). She was married to Desborough William Saunders (mining engineer) and Hugh Sinclair. She died on 24 October 1988 in Kensington, London, England, UK.

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Known for

Repulsion

7.6

Madame Denise

1965

Berkeley Square

6.5

Kate Pettigrew

1933

Went the Day Well?

7.5

Nora

1942

Take My Life

6.9

Writer

1947

Credits

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IMDbPro

Actress

Le faux
TV Movie
- Une acheteuse salle des ventes (as Valéry Taylor)
- 1974
Baffled
5.6
TV Movie
- Louise Sanford
- 1972
ITV Playhouse
6.9
TV Series
- Madame Alexandra
- 1969
Doctor Who
8.4
TV Series
- Shelterer
- Parisian Woman (uncredited)
- 1966–1968
This Way for Murder
TV Mini Series
- Ruth Woodward
- 1967
Write a Play
TV Series
- 1967
Adam Adamant Lives!
7.0
TV Series
- Customer in Cocktail Bar (uncredited)
- 1967
Repulsion
7.6
- Madame Denise
- 1965
The Count of Monte Cristo
8.0
TV Series
- Marquise de Saint-Méran
- 1964
In the Cool of the Day
5.0
- Lily Kendrick
- 1963
24-Hour Call
TV Series
- 1963
Call Oxbridge 2000
TV Series
- Miss Charlotte Tavener
- 1962
Anna Karenina
5.7
TV Movie
- Countess Vronsky
- 1961
No Place Like Homicide!
6.3
- Janet Broughton
- 1961
Faces in the Dark
6.6
- Miss Hopkins
- 1960

Writer

Videos1

Trailer 2:08

Went the Day Well?

Personal details

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Alternative name
- Valéry Taylor
Height
- 5′ 7½″ (1.71 m)
Born
- November 10, 1902
- Fulham, London, England, UK
Died
- October 24, 1988
- Kensington, London, England, UK(undisclosed)
Spouses
Other works
She acted in Dodie Smith's play, "Call It A Day", at the Globe Theatre in London, England with Fay Compton, Owen Nares, Patricia Hilliard, Austin Trevor and Marie Lohr in the cast. Basil Dean was the director.
Publicity listings
- 3 Articles

Did you know

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Trivia
According to the writer Winston Graham, with whom she collaborated on the script of "Take My Life" (1947) : "She was a highly strung, highly articulate, beautiful but rather overpowering young woman who was full of ideas.".