Felicity Jones
Felicity Rose Hadley Jones is an English actress and producer. Jones started her professional acting career as a child, appearing at age 12 in The Treasure Seekers (1996). She went on to play Ethel Hallow for one series in the television show The Worst Witch and its sequel Weirdsister College. After Kings Norton Girls School, Jones attended King Edward VI Handsworth School, to complete A Levels and went on to take a gap year (during which she appeared in the BBC series Servants (2003)). She took time off from acting to attend school during her formative years, and has worked steadily since she graduated with a 2:1 from Wadham College, Oxford in 2006, where she read English. While studying English, she appeared in student plays, including Attis in which she played the title role, and, in 2005, Shakespeare's "Comedy of Errors" for the OUDS summer tour to Japan, starring alongside Harry Lloyd. On radio, she is known for playing the long-running role of Emma Grundy in The Archers. In 2008, she appeared in the Donmar Warehouse production of The Chalk Garden. Since 2006, Jones has appeared in numerous films, including Northanger Abbey (2007), Brideshead Revisited (2008), Chéri (2009), and The Tempest (2010). She stars in Star Wars spin-off Rogue One (2016) as Jyn Erso. Her performance in the 2011 film Like Crazy (2011) was met with critical acclaim garnering her numerous awards, including a special jury prize at the 2011 Sundance Film Festival. In 2014, her performance as Jane Hawking in The Theory of Everything (2014) was also met with critical acclaim, garnering her nominations for the Golden Globe, SAG, BAFTA, and Academy Award for Best Actress. In 2019, Jones founded her own production company, Piecrust Productions with her brother, Alex Jones.
Felicity Jurd
Felicity made her television debut as Young Mary Quinn in Land of Hope (1986) which lead to her working on A Country Practice (1981). When she was 17, she won a 12 month scholarship at atyp (Australian Theatre for Young People) and went on to perform in plays with the company. On stage she is best known for "I May Fly" which spans the 75 year career of actress May Pusey. It was staged in Sydney, London & New York. In the UK, she appeared in Green Means Stop (2012) starring Pooja Shah written and directed by Will Middleton, which won an award at the Rob Knox Film Festival. As an actor, she has appeared in many TVC campaigns; Choosi Insurance (AU), Samsung Galaxy (Worldwide), AMI (NZ), Getup (AU), Getup (AU), NSW & QLD Law Society (AU), Fanta Sours (AU), Richmond Foods (UK), Vernons (UK), ASDA (UK), Little Angels Nappies (UK). As a voice over artist, she has done TV commercials for; Quickbooks (AU), Heinz (AU), Nicabate (AU), Sendro Group (AU), King (AU), eHarmony (AU), GHD Hair (UK), Nurofen (AU) & Wentworth (UK) and more. She has also worked for BBC Radio, ABC Radio, NOVA 96.9, ABC TV, audible, AMP, Skoda. She has completed many corporate narration projects, IVR systems & audiobooks. She recently voiced Principal Duvall & Constable Fernandez in the audio podcast, Mackeroy Uncovered (ABC Kids).
Felicity Keenan
Felicity Keenan is known for The Road Dance (2021) and Deadwater Fell (2020).
Felicity Kendal
British leading woman best known at one time for "cute" roles but a formidable actress in a wide variety of parts. Born in England, she was raised in India where her parents Geoffrey Kendal and Laura Liddell toured the nation for decades with a traveling classical theatre troupe called Shakespeareana. Young Felicity first appeared on stage as an infant and grew up doing backstage chores and filling in on stage as boys or various supernumeraries. She attended whatever convent school was immediately convenient and by her teen years was appearing in important Shakespearean roles. Family friends James Ivory and Ismail Merchant fashioned their fictional film Shakespeare-Wallah (1965) around the Kendal troupe and gave Felicity the leading role. She returned to England following the film and struggled for a number of years getting work. She appeared on television opposite John Gielgud and soon thereafter was given the role that made her famous, Barbara Good in the TV series The Good Life (1975), about a couple who decides to live off the land in their decidedly suburban home. She followed "The Good Life" with several other TV programs, but made her most important contributions on the stage. She created roles in a number of plays by Tom Stoppard (with whom she had a highly publicized affair), and continued unabated her lifelong work in Shakespeare, playing Desdemona to Paul Scofield's Othello and a memorable Viola in a BBC production of Twelfth Night (1980). She continues to perform with regularity in London's West End. She was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in 1995. In 1999, she published her memoirs, "White Cargo."
Felicity Mason
Born in Sydney, Australia, to father William James Mason and Finnish mother Marja-Leena Malinen, Felicity's interests led to acting when she first performed at Pymble Theatre, Sydney as the child actress of the production "McCarthur House" at age 10. Raised by a family of enthusiastic amateur theater actors her mother, father, aunt, uncle and grandparents all performed in various theater productions, with her mother Leena co-writing and directing a play based on the history of Fairfield City. Felicity was trained by her grandfather Veikko Malinen, founder of the Finnish Art Society in Kotka Finland and in early 1990 took on a career as a full time visual artist. During this time she was commissioned for several artworks and exhibited in various cafés, restaurants, mixed exhibitions, art galleries and printed and sold works on greeting cards. Upon suggestion, to further fund her career as an artist, Felicity joined a modeling agency but found her casting mainly for television commercials. In 1997 she joined an acting agency and was soon appearing in numerous productions. This led to several short drama courses and in 1999 Felicity joined The Actors' Workshop where she graduated with an associate diploma of acting. Further to her tuition, she completed an intensive screen-acting course at the prestigious NIDA University, Sydney New South Wales. To date Felicity's body of work includes film, theater, TV, musicals, documentaries, corporate and music videos, cartoon voice characterization and short films. In 2002, Felicity deferred her studies in Fine Art at Griffith University, QLD to play the lead role of Rene in the feature film, Undead. Felicity is also the first Australian actress to play the lead in a Bollywood film ("Hollywood" 2004). Filming Hollywood she was required to perform choreographed dance routines as well as act and sing in the Indian dialect Kannada. The film was shot in both India and Australia. In 2005 Felicity held a solo art exhibition at Fox Gallery, Brisbane. The show was a sell-out attracting over 400 guests, the largest attendance for the gallery. Felicity now lives in New York City and continues to pursue her art and acting career.
Felicity McKee
Felicity McKee is an actress and assistant director, known for Braxton (2015), Zombie Formal Queen (2014) and Talent Agents (2014).
Felicity Montagu
Felicity Montagu was born on September 12, 1960 in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England, UK. She is an actress and director, known for Bridget Jones's Diary (2001), Alan Partridge: Alpha Papa (2013) and How to Lose Friends & Alienate People (2008). She was previously married to Alan Nixon.
Felicity Morris
Felicity Morris is known for The Tinder Swindler (2022), American Nightmare (2024) and Don't F**k with Cats: Hunting an Internet Killer (2019).
Felicity Price
Felicity Price is an actress and writer, known for Wish You Were Here (2012), The Duel (2016) and The Gift (2015). She has been married to Kieran Darcy-Smith since January 7, 2006. They have two children.
Felicity Steel
Felicity Steel is known for Predestination (2014), Tracks (2013) and Blue Heelers (1994).