BFI retrospective on Deborah includes films that are not available on DVD or VHS. I have already planned my trip to London for my chance to see our girl on the big screen, what are you waiting for?

Deborah talks about her films one by one. This first part covers her beginnings in BBC radio at the late thirties, an extensive insight on Colonel Blimp and goes up to Perfect Strangers (1945).

I’ve just realised my last post was the one hundredth post in this site. I owe a big THANK YOU! to all of you who shared articles, stories and links with me. This site is as yours as mine. Also a big thank you to all of you who read and follow. I hope I won’t disappoint you with my next hundred posts.

– Basilea.

Down to earth Deborah and huge Mitchum love and work and strive in Australia. Could this get any better?

Radio parody of King Solomon’s Mines from The Jack Benny show.

Six Deborah Kerr and Peter Viertel radio interviews. (Re-uploaded)

Peter Viertel interview from Peter Viertel, writer

The gallery is now fully upgraded and functional. It also has four new layout themes to vary the look of it.

I needed a distraction and I needed a happier theme hence the silly results: Safari Deborah.

All of Deborah’s scenes in Reunion at Fairborough with Robert Mitchum. (Youtube uploads)

The gallery has gone under some changes and it will take me some time to have it completely done. Some users have reported glitches in the gallery after its update. It would be nice if you could let me know about the problems you experience with it so I can try to fix them.

Larisa shares this article where we are introduced to an everyday Deborah. The woman behind the stardom and over it too!

Deborah participated in several radio shows in Hollywood. On December 17th 1950, she took part in Episode 7 of Tallulah Banhead’s weekly show as one of the cast members. She played Mary on this adaptation of the 1936 play “The Women” by Clare Boothe Luce.

Fourth week, third video. A slightly sad and melancholic one on “Reunion at Fairborough” with the song “La Belleza (Beauty)” by the late Mercedes Sosa.

Keeping up with vidding Deborah’s filmography (to my own surprise). This week’s Deborah fanvid: Separate Tables.