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Benita Hume

Acting Born Oct 14, 1906 Died Nov 1, 1967 London, England, UK 45 credits
45
Total Credits
1925–1954
30 Years Career Span
2
Vault Titles
0
Key Co-Stars

Biography

Benita Hume works in acting. Born October 14, 1906 in London, England, UK. Died November 1, 1967. Archytele tracks 45 screen credits across canonical film and television databases.

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Known for

Four Star Playhouse

as Mrs. Bosanquent

The Jack Benny Program

as Benita Hume

Career timeline

The Halls of Ivy
Four Star Playhouse
The Jack Benny Program
Peck's Bad Boy with the Circus
The Last of Mrs. Cheyney
Tarzan EscapesThe Garden Murder CaseSuzyMoonlight MurderRainbow on the River
The Gay DeceptionThe Divine Spark18 Minutes
The Private Life of Don JuanJew Süss
Gambling ShipClear All Wires!Only YesterdayLooking ForwardThe Little Damozel
Men of SteelDiamond Cut DiamondService for LadiesWomen Who PlayLord Camber's Ladies
A Honeymoon AdventureThe Happy EndingThe Flying Fool
The House of the ArrowSymphony in Two Flats
The Clue of the New PinHigh TreasonThe Wrecker
A Light WomanEasy VirtueThe Constant NymphBalaclavaThe Lady of the Lake
Second to None
The Happy Ending

Full Filmography

45 titles
  • The Halls of Ivy (1954)
  • Four Star Playhouse (1952) as Mrs. Bosanquent
  • The Jack Benny Program (1950) as Benita Hume
  • Peck's Bad Boy with the Circus (1938) as Myrna Daro
  • The Last of Mrs. Cheyney (1937) as Lady Kitty Winton
  • Tarzan Escapes (1936) as Rita Parker
  • The Garden Murder Case (1936) as Nurse Gladys Beeton
  • Suzy (1936) as Madame Eyrelle
  • Moonlight Murder (1936) as Diana
  • Rainbow on the River (1936) as Julia Layton
  • The Gay Deception (1935) as Miss Channing
  • The Divine Spark (1935) as Giuditta Pasta
  • 18 Minutes (1935) as Lady Phyllis Pilcott
  • The Private Life of Don Juan (1934) as Dona Dolores, a Lady of Mystery
  • Jew Süss (1934) as Marie Auguste
  • Gambling Ship (1933) as Eleanor La Velle
  • Clear All Wires! (1933) as Kate Nelson
  • Only Yesterday (1933) as Phyllis Emerson
  • Looking Forward (1933) as Mrs. Isobel Service
  • The Little Damozel (1933) as Sybil Craven
  • Discord (1933) as Phil Stenning
  • The Worst Woman in Paris? (1933) as Margaret Ann 'Peggy' Vane
  • Men of Steel (1932) as Audrey Paxton
  • Diamond Cut Diamond (1932) as Marda Blackett
  • Service for Ladies (1932) as Countess Ricardi
  • Women Who Play (1932) as Margaret Sones
  • Lord Camber's Ladies (1932) as Janet King
  • Help Yourself (1932) as Mary Lamb
  • Sally Bishop (1932) as Evelyn Standish
  • A Honeymoon Adventure (1931) as Eve Martin
  • The Happy Ending (1931) as Yvonne
  • The Flying Fool (1931) as Marion Lee
  • The House of the Arrow (1930) as Betty Harlow
  • Symphony in Two Flats (1930) as Lesley Fullerton
  • The Clue of the New Pin (1929) as Ursula Ardfern
  • High Treason (1929) as Evelyn Seymour
  • The Wrecker (1929) as Mary Shelton
  • A Light Woman (1928) as Dolores de Vargas
  • Easy Virtue (1928) as Telephone Receptionist (uncredited)
  • The Constant Nymph (1928) as Antonia Sanger
  • Balaclava (1928) as Jean McDonald
  • The Lady of the Lake (1928) as The Lady of the Lake
  • A South Sea Bubble (1928) as Averil Rochester
  • Second to None (1927) as Ina
  • The Happy Ending (1925) as Miss Moon

Frequently Asked Questions

What movies or TV shows is Benita Hume best known for?

Benita Hume is widely recognized for notable roles and projects including Four Star Playhouse (1952), The Jack Benny Program (1950).

When and where was Benita Hume born?

Benita Hume was born on October 14, 1906 in London, England, UK. They passed away on November 1, 1967.

How many credits does Benita Hume have?

Benita Hume has accumulated over 45 film and television credits across a career spanning from 1925 to 1954.

What is Benita Hume's background in cinema and television?

Benita Hume (14 October 1906 – 1 November 1967) was an English film actress. She appeared in 44 films between 1925 and 1955. She was married to actor Ronald Colman from 1938 to his death in 1958. She starred with Colman in both versions of the situation comedy The Halls of Ivy, an NBC Radio program (1949–1952) and a CB...