Josephine Rowbottom (born 1942) is a British character actress, best known for guest roles in numerous British TV series and as James Beck's wife in Romany Jones.[1][2][3]
Jo Rowbottom | |
---|---|
Born | 1942 (age 81–82) |
Occupation | Actress |
Film credits
edit- Night of the Prowler (1962) - Elsie
- The Bargee (1964) - Cynthia (credited as Jo Rowbotham)
- You Must Be Joking! (1965) - Librarian (uncredited)
- The Liquidator (1965) - Betty
- Follow That Camel (1967) - Harem Girl (uncredited)
- Two a Penny (1968) - Helen
- Along the Way (1972) (credited as Jo Rowbotham)
- That Summer! (1979) - Pub landlady
Selected television credits
edit- Steptoe and Son (Series 2, 1963) - 'Is That Your Horse Outside?' - Waitress
- Gideon's Way (1964, TV episode "The rhyme and the reason") - Mary Rose
- The Sullavan Brothers (1964) - Joyce Warren
- Z-Cars (1964–1972) - Kate Gordon / Joyce Alty / Micki / Stella Aldridge
- Mogul (1965) - Kitt Body
- Dixon of Dock Green (1966–1976) - Julie Taylor / Joyce / Jessie Copeland / Rosie Everett / Sheila Thompson / Sylvia / Jean
- The Baron (1966) - Jane
- Doctor Who (in the serial The Evil of the Daleks)[4] (1967) - Mollie Dawson
- Sinister Street (1969) - Daisy Palmer
- Romany Jones (1972–1973) - Betty Jones
- The Rivals of Sherlock Holmes (1971) - The Assyrian Rejuvenator - Suzie Shepherd
- Sam and the River (1975) - Katie Leigh
- I, Claudius (1976) - Calpurnia
- Dick Turpin (1979–1980) - Mary / Mrs. Smith
- The Professionals (1980) - Barmaid
- Terry and June (1980) - Cynthia
- Jack of Diamonds (1983) - Chambermaid
- The Franchise Affair (1988) - Mildred Pinner
- The Bill (1989) - Sylvia
- Love Hurts (1992) - Jackie Carver
Theatre
editShe studied at The Questors Theatre in Ealing, West London.
References
edit- ^ "Jo Rowbottom". Archived from the original on 12 June 2018.
- ^ "Jo Rowbottom - Theatricalia". theatricalia.com.
- ^ Guide, British Comedy. "Romany Jones cast and crew credits - British Comedy Guide". British Comedy Guide.
- ^ "Filmography: Jo Rowbottom". Allmovie. Retrieved 26 February 2010.
External links
edit- Jo Rowbottom at IMDb