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Barbara Young (9 February 1931 – 27 April 2023) was an English actress. [3] She is known for her role as the future Emperor Nero 's mother, Agrippinilla , in the landmark 1976 BBC serial I, Claudius .
Serpico is a 1973 American biographical crime drama film directed by Sidney Lumet and starring Al Pacino in the title role. The screenplay was adapted by Waldo Salt and Norman Wexler from the book written by Peter Maas, with the assistance of its subject Frank Serpico.
Talk to Me is a 1984 independent drama film directed by Julius Potocsny and starring character actor Austin Pendleton in a rare leading role on film, and co-starring Michael Murphy, Barbara Eda-Young, Dan Shor, Michael Tolan and a special appearance cameo by Louise Fletcher.
Barbara Young, Baroness Young of Old Scone (born 1948), Labour member of the British House of Lords; Barbara Young (actress) (1931–2023), British actress; Barbara Young (poet) (1878–1961), American art and literary critic, and poet; Barbara Arrowsmith Young (born 1951), creator of the Arrowsmith Program; Barbara G. Young, TSR roleplaying ...
Barbara Eda-Young: Slavs! Mrs. Domik / First Babushka Felicity Huffman: The Cryptogram: Donny Joanna Adler: The Boys in the Basement – Camryn Manheim: Missing Persons: Gemma Calabrese Vanessa Redgrave: Vita and Virginia: Vita Sackville-West: 1996: Mary Louise Wilson: Full Gallop: Diana Vreeland: Uta Hagen: for sustained excellence of ...
Barbara N. Young is an art librarian, curator, and former Art Services administrator for the Miami-Dade Public Library System (MDPLS). During her tenure, she oversaw the Artmobile service and the library's permanent art collection, organized adult programming, curated exhibitions throughout the library system, and co-founded The Vasari Project, an archive of Miami's art history from 1945 ...
It was directed by Robert Woodruff with Ellen Barkin in the lead role with Barbara Eda-Young playing opposite. [3] The UK GCSE curriculum has included Shout Across the River as a suggested drama text. [4]
The Portland Stage production also included Barbara Eda-Young and Walter Bobbie. Although Miller was primarily a stage actor, he also performed in movies and on television, including the feature films Garbo Talks, Cat's Eye, The New Kids and Playing for Keeps and the television series Ryan's Hope and Heart's Island.