Paula Jacobs works as a British actress, a name found in the middle of a cast list more often than on a poster. A second familiar entry is 'The Remains of the Day'. The pace has held: roughly a credit a year, and often more. Most of the work sits in comedy. With 17 titles behind her, this is a working record rather than a highlight reel. For a lot of viewers the association starts and ends with 'An American Werewolf in London' and Mrs. Kessler.
Paula Jacobs
89 years (Jan 1, 1932 – Jun 26, 2021)Liverpool, England, UK
6 Movies11 Series
Paula Jacobs works as a British actress, a name found in the middle of a cast list more often than on a poster. A second familiar entry is 'The Remains of the Day'. The pace has held: roughly a credit a year, and often more. Most of the work sits in comedy. With 17 titles behind her, this is a working record rather than a highlight reel. For a lot of viewers the association starts and ends with 'An American Werewolf in London' and Mrs. Kessler.
Paula Elsa Jacobs (1932 – 26 June 2021) was a British actress whose television and film career spanned four decades.
Born in Liverpool in 1932 into a Jewish family, her father was J.P. Jacobs, whose company supplied all the elastic to Marks & Spencer. Jacobs made her first television appearance in Z-Cars in 1962, going on to play roles in Softly, Softly: Task Force (1972–1975), Shoestring (1979), Hammer House of Horror (1980), Mapp & Lucia (1985), Mrs Biggs in Porterhouse Blue (1987), The New Statesman (1989), Bergerac (1990), Maud Wilberforce in Jeeves and Wooster (1990), Brookside (1992), French and Saunders (1993), Coronation Street (1994), Casualty (1989–1995), Drop the Dead Donkey (1994–1998), Dalziel and Pascoe (2000), Midsomer Murders (2002), Agatha Christie's Poirot (2004) and Doctors (2008).