
Jennifer Mary Hilary (14 December 1942 – 6 August 2008) was a British actress of stage, film and television. Her first acclaimed stage performance was as "Milly" in Henry James' The Wings of the Dove, which marked her debut on the West End. Born at Frimley, Surrey, she trained at RADA, and began her acting career with the Liverpool Playhouse in April 1961, aged 18. Her first role was as Nina in The Seagull. She would go on to play such characters as Lady Teazle (The School for Scandal), Isabel (The Enchanted), Cilla Curtis (Amateur Means Lover) and Cecily Cardew (The Importance of Being Earnest). She went on to act with the Birmingham Repertory Theatre. She debuted across the pond in 1963, performing in Jean Anouilh's The Rehearsal. In 1964, she played "Zoe" in the West End production of James Saunders' A Scent of Flowers. Sir Michael Redgrave included her in the cast of Turgenev's A Month in the Country in 1965. She returned to New York to play the doomed "Sasha" in Chekhov's Ivanov at the Shubert Theatre in 1966. Back in London, she played "Ginny" in the hit 1967 production of Alan Ayckbourn's Relatively Speaking.
19 movies · 20 TV shows, newest first

The Heroes of Telemark: Location report from Norway
2003
Danielle Steel's Zoya
1997
Midsomer Murders
1997
Bliss
1995
Pie in the Sky
1994
Slipstream
1989Double First
1988
The Sun Also Rises
1984
Me & My Girl
1984The Hello Goodbye Man
1984
Miss A and Miss M
1983
Five Days One Summer
1982All for Love
1982
Lunch
1982
The Adventures of Frank: Seeds of Ice
1980
The Adventures of Frank: Everybody's Fiddling Something
1980
The Gentle Touch
1980
North Sea Hijack
1980Speed King
1979
Tales of the Unexpected
1979Alphabetical Order
1978
Charades
1977The Sunday Drama
1977
Playhouse
1974The Man in the Wood
1973
Jason King
1971
One Brief Summer
1971
Play for Today
1970Happy Ever After
1969
Department S
1969
ITV Saturday Night Theatre
1969
Journey to the Unknown
1968
Journey Into Darkness
1968
ITV Playhouse
1967
The Idol
1966
The Heroes of Telemark
1965
Out of the Unknown
1965
The Wednesday Play
1964
Becket
1964