Terence Lucy Greenidge
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Terence Lucy Greenidge (14 January 1902 – 18 December 1970) was an English writer and actor. Greenidge was a friend of Evelyn Waugh, whom he met at Oxford, and collaborated with him in producing the Scarlet Woman: An Ecclesiastical Melodrama.[1] Evelyn Waugh in Letters (editor by Charles E. Linck) was published posthumously in 1994, which details many of Greenidge's recollections of Evelyn Waugh.
Early life
Greenidge was the second son of
Terence went to
In the summer of 1924, Terence Greenidge, his brother John Greenidge, Evelyn Waugh, and John Sutro, the film producer whom Terence knew at Rugby School,[2] contributed £5 each to purchase a cine-camera and started filming the Scarlet Woman: An Ecclesiastical Melodrama,[3] a collaboration that would only yield a small dividend, some forty-two years later, to John Sutro and Terence Greenidge, since by then his brother John Greenidge (October 1953) and Evelyn Waugh (April 1966) had died.
Written works
Title | Date | Publisher |
---|---|---|
Degenerate Oxford? A critical study of modern University life | 1930 | Chapman & Hall |
The Magnificent | 1933 | Fortune Press
|
Brass and Paint: a patriotic story | 1934 | Chapman & Hall |
Tinpot Country: a story of England in the Dark Ages | 1937 | Fortune Press |
Philip and the Dictator | 1938 | Fortune Press |
Ten Poems, mostly amorous | 1948 | B. M. Hagel |
Girls and Stations | 1948 | Fortune Press |
Four Plays for Pacifists | 1955 | Strickland Press |
Evelyn Waugh in Letters (editor, Charles E. Linck) | 1994 | Cow Hill Press, Texas |
Brass and Paint, together with The Magnificent, were among several books published by the
Acting career
As well as being a
Filmography
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1930 | The Middle Watch | ||
1931 | Potiphar's Wife |
Minor role | Uncredited |
1953 | The Beggar's Opera | Chaplain | |
1955 | Richard III | Scrivener | |
1968 | A Midsummer Night's Dream | Attendant | (final film role) |
References
- IMDb.
- IMDb.
- ^ Scarlet Woman: An Ecclesiastical Melodrama.
External links
Full version and direction of "Scarlet Woman" see Evelyn Waugh Newsletter Vol3 No2 Autumn 1969 [1] Biography [2]