Serretta Wilson

Serretta Wilson
Born (1951-09-08) September 8, 1951 (age 74)
Fairfax, Virginia, U.S.
OccupationActress

Serretta Diane Wilson (born 8 September 1951, Fairfax, Virginia) [1] is an American-born British actress.

Early life

Her father was employed by the American government in a capacity that had the family moving to different countries, over the course of which Wilson learned French, Spanish, and Italian, and took up fencing, horseback riding, singing, and dance.[2]

Career

She is known particularly for playing Marilyn Monroe in I'm Dreaming the Hardest, and also appeared with Timothy West in Death of a Salesman.[3] In 1990, she appeared in the Cheltenham performance of Noises Off.[2]

On television, she danced with The Young Generation, and has played parts in Thriller (1975), The Zoo Gang, The Borgias, Jeeves and Wooster (1993), and London Bridge on television, and small roles in films such as Up the Chastity Belt (1972), Tower of Evil (1972), Our Miss Fred (1972), Psychomania (1973), Keep It Up Downstairs (1976) and Sweeney 2 (1978). In the Dad's Army episode "Getting the Bird" (1972), she appeared as Sergeant Wilson's estranged daughter. In the Space: 1999 episode Dorzak, Wilson plays the part of a refugee.[3]

In 1995, she appeared in a production of The House of Mirth by Edith Wharton.[4]

Filmography

Film

Year Title Role Notes
1971 Up the Chastity Belt Serving Wench
1972 Tower of Evil Mae Harvey
1972 Our Miss Fred Elvira
1973 Psychomania Stella
1973 That'll Be the Day Girlfriend Uncredited
1976 Keep It Up Downstairs Betsy Ann Dureneck
1976 Epangelmaties remalia Maggie
1978 Sweeney 2 Girl
1998 B. Monkey Texan Wife
2006 The Da Vinci Code American Woman
2011 Love's Kitchen Jill

References

  1. ^ Virginia, Birth Records, 1912-2014, Delayed Birth Records, 1854-1911
  2. ^ a b Tobin, Tracey (21 February 1990). "Bimbo act by clever Serretta". The Gloucestershire Echo. p. 9 – via newspapers.com.
  3. ^ a b "Acting | Seretta Wilson".
  4. ^ "Encounter on platform 1". The Northern Echo. 26 May 1995. p. 3 – via newspapers.com.