External links
- "Grazina Frame". BFI . Archived from the original on August 15, 2019.
- "Grazina Frame". Discogs .
- "Grazina Frame". IMDb .
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Grazina Frame | |
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| Born | Lydia Anna Grazina Obrycha 6 November 1941 Borough of Fylde, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom |
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| Education | Aida Foster Theatre School |
| Occupation(s) | Singer, stage and screen actress, voice double |
| Spouse | Mitch Murray (until 1980; divorced) |
| Children | Mazz Murray Gina Murray |
| Relatives | Max Murray (grandson) |
Grazina Frame (born Lydia Anna Grazina Obrycha; 6 November 1941) is an English stage and screen actress, singer and voice double [1]
Grazina Frame was born as Lydia Anna Grazina Obrycha to Polish parents Zena Frame (mother) and Karol Jan Obrycki (father). She attended the Aida Foster Drama School and began her career as Grazina Obrycki.
She first appeared on television as a servant girl in A Time to be Born, a Christmas play, for BBC Television (24 December 1953). [2]
On television, she appeared as entertainer Gloria Marsh in the 19 October 1969 episode of Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased) "That's How Murder Snowballs", and in series Up Pompeii! (1970), The Fenn Street Gang (1971), Doctor in Charge (1972) and The Morecambe and Wise Show as a regular from 1971 to 1974, playing supporting roles to the legendary comedians. Her latest screen appearance was in the 1996 television movie Cuts. [2]
She appeared as Mavis, a Victorian Mermaid, in Follow That Girl , 1959–1960, at Vaudeville Theatre, London. [3] [4] [5] [6] [7]
She appeared as Carol Blitztein, in Blitz! , the 1962 West End musical by Lionel Bart. [8] [9] [10] [11] [12] [3] [13]
She appeared in the 1986 London production of Cabaret with Wayne Sleep, Kelly Hunter, Peter Land, and Rodney Cottam. [14]
She recorded a series of singles as Grazina on His Master's Voice, 1962–1964, and sang with Sir Cliff Richard on several 1960s songs, as a result of having over-dubbed both Carole Gray in film The Young Ones and Lauri Peters in Summer Holiday . [15] [2]
Her film appearances include The Painted Smile (1962), What a Crazy World (1963), The Bargee (1964), Every Day's a Holiday [16] (1965) and The Alphabet Murders (1965). [2]
She was married to songwriter and record producer Mitch Murray until 1980, with daughters Mazz and Gina, who would form the girl group Woman. [17] [18] [19] [20] [21] Grazina remarried to writer-producer Rob Dallas. She was a friend of the late Bob Monkhouse. [2]
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