Carol White

British-born Carol White was an accomplished actress who appeared in many Hollywood films throughout her Hollywood career. White's early acting career consisted of roles in various films, such as "Never Let Go" (1960), the Fred MacMurray comedic adaptation "Bon Voyage!" (1962) and the Ted Ray comedy "Carry on Teacher" (1962). She also appeared in "The Boys" (1963) with Richard Todd, the dramatic comedy "I'll Never Forget What's 'Is Name" (1968) with Orson Welles and "Poor Cow" (1968). Her film career continued throughout the sixties and the eighties in productions like the Alan Bates dramatic adaptation "The Fixer" (1968), "The Man Who Had Power Over Women" (1970) and the western "Something Big" (1971) with Dean Martin. She also appeared in "Some Call It Loving" (1973) and "Made" (1975). White continued to exercise her talent in the eighties and the nineties, taking on a mix of projects like "The Journey" (1988), "A Good Life" (PBS, 1989-1990) and "The Boss" (PBS, 1989-1990). Her credits also expanded to "The Sad Professor" (PBS, 1989-1990), "A Shock to the System" (1990) starring Michael Caine and "Boiler Room" (1993) starring Michael Goodman. White more recently acted in "It Could Happen to You" (1994) with Nicolas Cage.