archytele The Vault

Fiona Lewis

Acting Born Sep 28, 1946 Westcliff-on-Sea, Essex, England, UK 27 credits

Biography

Fiona Lewis works in acting. Born September 28, 1946 in Westcliff-on-Sea, Essex, England, UK. Archytele lists 27 screen credits below. A full profile for this page is being written and will appear here once verified against sources.

Advertisement

Ask the Vault

Ask anything about Fiona Lewis.

Frequent co-stars

Career timeline

Innerspace
Charlie Barnett's Terms of Enrollment
The New Alfred Hitchcock Presents
Strange Invaders
Strange Behavior
Wanda Nevada
The Fury
Tintorera: Killer SharkStunts
Drum
Lisztomania
DraculaBlue Blood
The AdventurerDr. Phibes Rises AgainLes Fossés de Vincennes
Villain
A Day at the Beach
Where's Jack?Otley
Joanna
ITV PlayhouseThe Fearless Vampire Killers
Smoke Over London
Tell Me Whom to Kill
The Saint

Full filmography

  • Innerspace (1987) as Dr. Margaret Canker
  • Charlie Barnett's Terms of Enrollment (1986) as Operator #2
  • The New Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1985) as Erica
  • Strange Invaders (1983) as Waitress / Avon Lady
  • Strange Behavior (1981) as Gwen Parkinson
  • Wanda Nevada (1979) as Dorothy Deerfield
  • The Fury (1978) as Dr. Susan Charles
  • Tintorera: Killer Shark (1977) as Patricia
  • Stunts (1977) as B.J. Parswell
  • Drum (1976) as Augusta Chauvet
  • Lisztomania (1975) as Marie d'Agoult
  • Dracula (1974) as Lucy
  • Blue Blood (1974) as Lily
  • The Adventurer (1972) as Clarissa De Vere Allan
  • Dr. Phibes Rises Again (1972) as Diana Trowbridge
  • Les Fossés de Vincennes (1972) as Charlotte de Rohan
  • Villain (1971) as Venetia
  • A Day at the Beach (1970) as Melissa
  • Where's Jack? (1969) as Edgworth Bess Lyon
  • Otley (1969) as Lin
  • Joanna (1968) as Miranda De Hyde
  • ITV Playhouse (1967) as Shelagh Burton
  • The Fearless Vampire Killers (1967) as Magda, the Maid
  • Smoke Over London (1966) as Elizabeth
  • Tell Me Whom to Kill (1965) as Pompon
  • The Saint (1962) as Diana
  • Spinning Tales: Fiona Lewis on Brian De Palma's 'The Fury' as Self