![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj2Y8uzY9vSCVq3Woam7-3SVWRl1ovhABqZpIspa7YBfRrjehVM1Qv3mwiU2_rlvOt3GZna_mv7fFrDiLEU2bbdn444EbyDbWxTUIMKpfi3Z7omLf0RXV4MXbgISbKhBL9z85ATBg/s320/Deborah+Kerr.jpg)
The major British actor
Deborah Kerr, pictured, has died. Her great period was arguably the decade between 1943 and 1953, when she appeared in some of the era's finest (and biggest) motion pictures made in England or America, such as
The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp,
Black Narcissus,
Quo Vadis,
King Solomon's Mines, and
From Here To Eternity. However, for another fourteen years after that, she appeared in a few interesting, popular or significant films, such as
The King and I and
Casino Royale, before effectively ending her film career in 1969. As such, she worked steadily for roughly thirty years in cinema, before returning in late life to do a few roles for TV and lesser movies. Never quite an icon, she was still a star.
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