
Irene Browne
Photoplayd Industry Rating
Not enough rated films yet to compute a weighted score.
Roles are weighted by involvement: director 1.0, screenwriter 0.7, lead 0.8, supporting 0.4, crew 0.1.
Irene Browne was born on February 23, 1891 in London, England. She was an actress, known for The Red Shoes (1948), Cavalcade (1933) and Pygmalion (1938). She died on July 24, 1965 in London. British-born leading actress with long stage experience, beginning in 1910 with 'Robert Macaire'. Appeared in the West End production of 'No,No Nanette' (1925), followed by Noel Coward's 'Cavalcade'. She was also in the Hollywood screen version of 'Cavalcade' (1933), but was subsequently relegated to supporting roles and eventually returned to the London stage. She played Lady Ann(e) Pettigrew in both Berkeley Square (1933) and its remake I'll Never Forget You (1951). Although she played Colin Keith-Johnston, Valerie Taylor and Heather Angel's mother in Berkeley Square (1933), she was only three months older than Keith-Johnston, six years older than Taylor and twelve years older than Angel in real life. Miss Browne pronounced her first name Eye-REE-nee.
Known for
Credits

The Red Shoes (1948)
as Lady Neston

Cavalcade (1933)
as Margaret Harris

Pygmalion (1938)
as Duchess

Quartet (1948)
as Lady Bland (segment "The Alien Corn")

The Wrong Arm of the Law (1963)
as Dowager

Christopher Strong (1933)
as Carrie Valentine

Barnacle Bill (1957)
as Mrs. Barrington

Trottie True (1949)
as Duchess (uncredited)

The House in the Square (1951)
as Lady Anne Pettigrew

Madeleine (1950)
as Mrs. Grant

Peg o' My Heart (1933)
as Mrs. Chichester

Berkeley Square (1933)
as Lady Ann Pettigrew

Serious Charge (1959)
as Mrs Phillips

My Lips Betray (1933)
as Queen Mother Therese

The Letter (1929)
as Mrs. Joyce

Meet Me at Dawn (1947)
as Mme. Renault

The Amateur Gentleman (1936)
as Lady Huntstanton

Rooney (1958)
as Mrs Manning ffrench

The Prime Minister (1941)
as Lady Londonderry
The Bad Lord Byron (1949)
as Lady Melbourne
The White Woman (1931)
as Mrs. Joyce





