Charles edwards actor wife miscarriage

British actress and model (1954–1994)

Lynne Frederick (25 July 1954 – 27 April 1994) was an English actress and model. In a career spanning ten years, she made over thirty appearances in film and television productions. She often played the girl next door and performed in a range of genres, from contemporary science fiction to slasher horror, romantic dramas, classic westerns, and occasional comedies, although her greater successes were in period films and costume dramas.

In 1980, after the death of her husband, Peter Sellers, she came to national attention over the nature of his controversial will, in which she was listed as the primary beneficiary. She was publicly criticised, ridiculed and perceived as a gold digger by the press and public. Her career and reputation never recovered from the backlash and she was subsequently blacklisted by Hollywood. She lived out the remainder of her years in California, and kept a low profile until her death in 1994.

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Jonathan Rhys Meyers and wife Mara Lane make first joint appearance following tragic miscarriage news

Jonathan Rhys Meyers and his wife, Mara Lane, put on a united front while attending the Boston Film Festival on Sunday. The pair have had a difficult few weeks with Mara sadly suffered a miscarriage with their second child, leading the Tudors actor to relapse into alcoholism after a long period of sobriety.

READ: Jonathan Rhys Meyers' wife shares tragic video of doctors telling her baby has no heartbeat

Jonathan looked happy and healthy as he smiled for the camera with his arm placed protectively around Mara, who looked stylish in a patterned skirt and a green turtleneck jumper. The pair attend the festival for the world premiere of Damascus Cover, in which Jonathan plays the lead character, Ari Ben-Sion. Sharing a snap from the evening, Mara wrote: "J has asked me to thank Robin and @bostonfilmfestival for having us and #DamascusCover. Also thank you for his be

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In his words: Charles Edwards

Charles Edwards is one of British theatre’s best kept secrets. Part matinee idol, part Leslie Thomas, with the comic tendencies of a laughter-seeking missile aligned with the ability to man an impact like a shovel to the head, his name, we will continue to say, should be known throughout the land.

You know him. Of course you do. Probably from Downton Abbey, in which he played Lady Edith’s lover and colleague Michael Gregson, who disappeared on a rather unfortunate trip to Germany. Possibly from the BAFTA nominated drama Holy Flying Circus, in which he played Michael Palin. Maybe for his Evening Standard Theatre Award nominated performances in Much Ado About ingenting, The King’s Speech or This House. But you may not know you know him.

In an effort to put that wrong right, we caught up with Edwards after his summer spent playing Richard II at Shakespeare’s Globe as he prepared to lead the cast of the National Theatre’s ne