Filmography
The following list contains all of Neagle's acting credits in feature-length films with the exception of Queen Victoria (1942), which is actually a compilation of two earlier films, Victoria the Great and Sixty Glorious Years. All of her films were directed by Herbert Wilcox and produced in the United Kingdom unless otherwise noted.
In addition, Neagle also appeared briefly as herself in a documentary short entitled The Volunteer (1943), and served as narrator for the films The Prams Break Through (1945) and Princess's Wedding Day (1947). Neagle also produced, but did not appear in, three films starring Frankie Vaughan: These Dangerous Years (1957), Wonderful Things (1957), and The Heart of a Man (1959).
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1929 | Those Who Love | Bit part (uncredited) | Directed by H. Manning Haynes |
| 1930 | The Chinese Bungalow | Charlotte | Directed by Arthur Barnes and J.B. Williams |
| School For Scandal | Flower Seller (uncredited) | Directed by Thorold Dickinson and Maurice Elvey; Filmed in Raycolor | |
| Should A Doctor Tell? | Muriel Ashton | Directed by H. Manning Haynes | |
| 1932 | Good Night, Vienna | Viki | Neagle's first collaboration with director Herbert Wilcox |
| The Flag Lieutenant | Hermione Wynne | Directed by Henry Edwards. | |
| 1933 | Bitter Sweet | Sarah Millick and Sari Lind | |
| The Little Damozel | Julie Alardy | ||
| 1934 | Nell Gwyn | Nell Gwyn | Neagle's first major hit |
| The Queen's Affair | Queen Nadia | ||
| 1935 | Peg of Old Drury | Peg Woffington | |
| 1936 | Limelight | Marjorie Kaye | |
| The Three Maxims | Pat | French British production. | |
| 1937 | Victoria the Great | Queen Victoria | Finale filmed in Technicolor |
| London Melody | Jacqueline | ||
| 1938 | Sixty Glorious Years | Queen Victoria | Filmed in Technicolor |
| 1939 | Nurse Edith Cavell | Edith Cavell | Neagle's first American film |
| 1940 | Irene | Irene O'Dare | Features one sequence in Technicolor; Produced in the U.S. |
| No, No, Nanette | Nanette | U.S. production | |
| 1941 | Sunny | Sunny O'Sullivan | U.S. production |
| 1942 | They Flew Alone | Amy Johnson | |
| 1943 | The Yellow Canary | Sally Maitland | |
| Forever and a Day | Susan Trenchard | U.S. production | |
| 1945 | I Live in Grosvenor Square | Lady Patricia Fairfax | |
| 1946 | Piccadilly Incident | Diana Fraser | |
| 1947 | The Courtneys of Curzon Street | Katherine O'Halloran | |
| 1948 | Elizabeth of Ladymead | Elizabeth | Filmed in Technicolor |
| Spring in Park Lane | Judy Howard | ||
| 1949 | Maytime in Mayfair | Eileen Grahame | Filmed in Technicolor |
| 1950 | Odette | Odette Sansom | |
| 1950 | The Lady With the Lamp | Florence Nightingale | |
| 1952 | Derby Day | Lady Helen Forbes | |
| 1954 | Lilacs in the Spring | Carole Beaumont / Lillian Grey / Nell Gwynne / Queen Victoria |
Filmed in Eastmancolor (aside from a black and white prologue) |
| 1955 | King's Rhapsody | Marta Karillos | Filmed in CinemaScope and Eastmancolor |
| 1956 | My Teenage Daughter | Valerie Carr | |
| 1957 | The Man Who Wouldn't Talk | Mary Randall, Q.C. | |
| No Time for Tears | Matron Eleanor Hammond | Directed by Cyril Frankel; Filmed in Eastmancolor | |
| 1958 | The Lady is a Square | Frances Baring |
Read more about this topic: Anna Neagle