8 thoughts on “WCW: Lucy Boynton

  1. Good grief, this lady seems to have been tailor made for Frock Flocks (Complete with period appropriate history of Child Labour).😉

    Incidentally, thank you for the reminder to tune in to the RUTH ELLIS STORY tonight: I’ll do my best to come back with a non-spoiler summary after the episode.

    Also, if anyone fancies looking over a broad selection of 1960s costumery (From just about every section of the social and cultural spectrum) then ENDEAVOUR is definitely the place to do it, especially if you enjoy the mystery/crime drama genre.

  2. Love that two of my favorite current Frock Flick actresses (Lucy and Anya Taylor-Joy) had early appearances in the same Endeavour episode (Anya’s the waifish blonde in the background of the screenshot of Lucy).

    Past your cutoff point but Sing Street is another great period flick that Lucy did; she rocks the giant 1980s hair as well as she does 50s curls or 1830s ringlets.

  3. I have seen quite a few of these… but didn’t realise Boynton was in so many things!

    Thanks for the reminder on the Ruth Ellis story, I knew it was coming but not when – got it on my watchlist now. And also the Ipcress File – looks fabulous with her very Givenchy-inspired wardrobe, at least in these photos here.

    I second @ED regarding Endeavour. It’s so well made both in terms of the mysteries, the acting as well as the costumes and overall design. Highly recommended!

  4. She is one of those people who looks unrecognizable as a brunette (her natural hair color, I presume) and a blonde. I’ve seen several of her projects. Both Miss Potter and Life in Squares bored me to tears, though I don’t fault this actress for that. I thought she was very good in Ballet Shoes. I don’t remember her particular episode of Endeavour, but as others have said in their comments, I agree that is a very good show and well worth watching.

  5. My favorite show is “Sense and Sensibility”. Very nice typical gloves and hat on the gent at horseback.
    “The Pale Blue Eye” was somehow nice but just not my sort of movie – however it was not her fault.

  6. Having watched CRUEL LOVE: THE RUTH ELLIS STORY episode one, I can say that it has a fair amount of period glam, but that this is rather secondary to strong overtones that put me in mind of Film Noir.

    Interesting viewing, but exactly as much fun as you’d expect a dramatisation of the events leading to a woman being hanged for shooting her lover to death would be.

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