Hermione Baddeley Collection

Colour lobby card for Brighton Rock (1947)
Hermione Baddeley and George Carney in a front of the house image for the UK release of John Boultings Brighton Rock in 1947

Hermione Baddeley and George Carney in Brighton Rock (1947)
Hermione Baddeley as Ida Arnold with a cigarette in her mouth in a promotional image to release Brighton Rock with fellow actor, George Carney

George Carney and Hermione Baddeley in Brighton Rock (1947)
George Carney and Hermione Baddeley as Phil Corkery and Ida Arnold look perplexed in a studio image for the release of Brighton Rock (1947)

George Carney and Hermione Baddeley in a portrati for Brighton Rock (1947)
George Carney and Hermione Baddeley share a joking promotional image for the release of John Boultings Brighton Rock in character as Phil Corkery and Ida Arnold

Hermione Baddeley in Brighton Rock (1947)
Hermione Baddeley as Ida Arnold in John Boultings Brighton Rock (1947)

Ida Arnold confronts the police Inspector in Brighton Rock (1947)
Campbell Copelin and Hermione Baddeley in a moment from John Boultings Brighton Rock (1947)

Fred Hale desperately seeks help from Ida Arnold in Brighton Rock (1947)
Hermione Baddeley and Alan Wheatley in a scene from John Boultings thriller, based on Graham Greenes novel

Production portrait to promote Brighton Rock (1947)
Hermione Baddeley and George Carney pose for an image to promote the release of John Boultings thriller based on Graham Greenes novel

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Hermione Baddeley, a versatile and talented actress, left an indelible mark on the silver screen with her captivating performances. In the 1947 film "Brighton Rock, " she graced the colour lobby card alongside George Carney, exuding an undeniable charm that drew audiences in. Her role as Ida Arnold in "Brighton Rock" showcased Baddeley's incredible range as she confronted a police inspector, displaying unwavering determination. Fred Hale desperately sought help from her character, highlighting Baddeley's ability to evoke empathy and compassion. In another cinematic gem, "Passport to Pimlico" (1949), Hermione Baddeley once again captivated viewers with her magnetic presence. Her performance added depth and authenticity to this delightful comedy. Throughout her career, Baddeley proved herself as a force to be reckoned with both on-screen and off. A production portrait from "Brighton Rock" captured her essence perfectly – confident yet vulnerable – leaving audiences eager for more. Promotional images further showcased Hermione Baddeley's talent and beauty. Whether it was through a striking portrait or a carefully crafted scene from Brighton Rock, she effortlessly commanded attention. With each role she took on, Hermione Baddeley demonstrated why she was considered one of Britain's finest actresses of her time. Her contributions to cinema continue to inspire aspiring actors today. As we look back at these glimpses into the past – the vibrant colours of Brighton Rock or the timeless allure of Passport to Pimlico – we are reminded of Hermione Baddeley's immense talent and lasting legacy in the world of film.