Tilly Vosburgh

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Tilly Vosburgh
Born
Matilda Vosburgh

(1960-12-17) 17 December 1960 (age 63)
London, England
NationalityBritish
OccupationActress

Matilda Vosburgh (born 17 December 1960) is a British character actress.

Early life

Born in the Westminster district of London, Vosburgh is the daughter of comedy writer and lyricist Dick Vosburgh and former actress Beryl Vosburgh (née Roques).[1] She was educated at Camden School for Girls.[2] As a child, Tilly began attending after-school classes at the Anna Scher Theatre. This soon led to minor roles in British television series with appearances in The Prince and the Pauper, Grange Hill and Crown Court.

Career

Television

She went on to star in the films Phoelix and Radio On in the early 1980s. Some of her other appearances include roles in

improvised comedy film There's No Business... with Raw Sex (Simon Brint and Rowland Rivron) and The Oblivion Boys
. She played Ella Twite in six episodes of Blackhearts in Battersea (1995–1996).

Film

Vosburgh also began appearing in films from 2000 onwards, starting with Paranoid and The Suicidal Dog in 2000, Silent Cry and Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde in 2002, Vera Drake in 2004, Atonement and Boy A in 2007, as well as The Awakening and Turnout, both released in 2011.[needs update]

From 1997 to 1999, Vosburgh played

Tipping the Velvet, The Bill, Margery and Gladys, The Smoking Room, Murder Prevention, Holby City, New Tricks, Waking the Dead, The Ruby in the Smoke, Casualty and Doctors
.

Music

She also featured in the band The Antelopes, a post-punk band from 1980 that featured Steve Empson, Martin Liddard, Glenn Dallender and Vince Brown. They released one single on Jungle Records in 1981, a double 'A' side "Prisoners"/"Hour of Light".

Teaching

She also teaches TV and film acting at LSMT, MTA, and CPA.

Writing

She has written a short film, Domestic Flight, which has played in festivals around the world.

Radio

Vosburgh is also a radio actor, and has appeared in a BBC Radio 4 Play of the day Bringing Eddie Home by John Peacock, based on a true story of the fight by East End couple Edna and Jack Wallace to get their son's body brought home from Aden, and the ensuing fight for the rights of British service personnel. Vosburgh played the role of the younger Edna Wallace and the play also included other ex-EastEnders actors Bill Treacher, Edna Doré, Todd Carty and Joe Absolom.

Personal life

Vosburgh married Ade Campbell in 2001 and the couple have two children together. Their son Billy played Natalie's younger 'octopus' brother in the film Love Actually. Her brother Matthew 'Maf' Vosburgh was a member of the cult synth pop duo Solid Space.

References

External links