
Actor
Julia Foster
Born 1943 · Lewes, Sussex, England, UK
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Julia Foster (born 2 August 1943 in Lewes, Sussex, England) is an English actress. Foster's credits include the films The Bargee (1964) with Harry H. Corbett, Alfie (1966) with Michael Caine, Half a Sixpence (1967) with Tommy Steele, and Percy (1971) with Hywel Bennett. On television she starred as the eponymous heroine in the BBC production of Moll Flanders (1975) and also appeared alongside John Stride in the Yorkshire Television series Wilde Alliance in 1978. She also appeared with Michael Winner in a British TV advert for Esure car insurance. She played Queen Margaret of Anjou in the BBC productions of Shakespeare's Henry VI and Richard III, which received its UK broadcast in January 1983. Foster's first husband was Lionel Morton, once the lead singer with the 1960s pop band The Four Pennies. She is the mother of British television celebrity Ben Fogle with her second husband, veterinarian Bruce Fogle. Foster is also a seller of antique furniture, in particular decorated Scandinavian furniture of the 18th and 19th centuries. Description above from the Wikipedia article Julia Foster, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Acting

The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner
Gladys · 1962

Alfie
Gilda · 1966

Hammer House of Horror
Ruth · 1980

Casualty
Joyce Pratkash · 1986

Dad's Army
Dolly Godfrey · 2016

Mr. Axelford's Angel
Angel · 1974

West 11
Girl · 1963

The Bargee
Christine Turnbull · 1964

The System
Lorna · 1964

The Small World of Sammy Lee
Patsy · 1963

All Coppers Are...
Sue · 1972

Half a Sixpence
Ann · 1967

Term of Trial
Virginia · 1962

The Tragedy of Richard III
Queen Margaret · 1983

Henry VI Part 3
Queen Margaret · 1983

Henry VI Part 1
Margaret · 1983

Henry VI Part 2
Queen Margaret · 1983

ITV Playhouse
Angel Roper · 1967

ITV Saturday Night Theatre
Sally Blissett · 1969

Wilde Alliance
Amy Wilde · 1978

Virtual Murder
Carol Bolitho · 1992

Play for Tomorrow
Veronica · 1982

Simon Simon
1st Typist · 1970

Armchair Theatre
Georgie · 1956