Ingrid Mason is an Australian actress. She graduated from NIDA in 1973.[2] Mason had a long running role on TV in The Sullivans. She was originally cast as Miranda in Picnic at Hanging Rock before being replaced by Anne-Louise Lambert and then being given a different part.[3] She was nominated for the 1977 AFI Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role for her role in the film Break of Day.[4]

Ingrid Mason
BornJune 1952
NationalityAustralian
OccupationActor
FatherPaul Mason

Filmography

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FILM

Title Year Role Type
1975 Picnic at Hanging Rock Rosamund Feature film
1976 Eliza Fraser Mrs. Otter Feature film
1976 Break of Day[5] Beth Feature film
2000 Walk The Talk Kidz Club Assistant Feature film
2001 Cubbyhouse Ailsa McChristie Feature film


TELEVISION

Title Year Role Type
1975 Paradise Support role TV film
1976 Homicide Guest roles: Kim Clayton / Alison Dewhurst TV series, 2 episodes
1976 Number 96 Recurring role: Mandy Ward TV series, 14 episodes
1976-1977 The Sullivans Regular role: Anna Kauffman TV series, 116 episodes
1977 The Death Train Support role: Vera TV film
1977 Shimmering Light[6] Support role: Emily Stuart ABC TV film, US/AUSTRALIA
1977 Glenview High Guest role: Penny Wilson TV series, 1 episode 3: "Quiet Nights And Silent Deaths"
1978 Graham Kennedy's Blankety Blanks Herself - Panelist TV series
1996 The Thorn Birds: The Missing Years Support role: The Mother TV miniseries US/AUSTRALIA, 1 episode
1996-1997 The Wayne Manifesto Regular role: Mrs. Pringle ABC TV series, 6 episodes
2007 Mortified Recurring role: Miss Harvey TV series, 3 episodes

References

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  1. ^ "Papua New Guinea is 'live theatre' says Ingrid", Pacific islands monthly, 1 May 1976
  2. ^ Plummer, Dale (20 February 1977). "The Sullivan stars 'just good friends'". Sydney Morning Herald. p. 14.
  3. ^ Debelle, Penny (6 April 2017), "Picnic at Hanging Rock", The Advertisor
  4. ^ "Award Finals", The Australian Jewish News, 26 August 1977
  5. ^ Frizell, Helen (15 February 1977). "Thoughtful, absorbing". Sydney Morning Herald. p. 7.
  6. ^ Hogan, Christine (11 December 1978). "The light that almost failed". Sydney Morning Herald. p. 14.
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