Virginia Field

Virginia Field Profile Photo

Characters played by Virginia Field

Kitty — Waterloo Bridge (1940)

Kitty is Myra's fellow dancer and flatmate, dismissed from the ballet troupe alongside her after defending Myra against Madame Olga. When they become penniless, Kitty turns to prostitution to support them. Myra later joins her, and Kitty helps Roy search for Myra after she secretly leaves the family estate.

Connie Porter — Mr. Moto's Last Warning (1939)

Fabian's girlfriend who discovers his crimes and turns against him.

Evelyn Gray — Charlie Chan at Monte Carlo (1937)

A femme fatale whose lavish lifestyle was funded by the actual killer, who embezzled funds to maintain her accustomed standard of living.

Paula Costello — Repeat Performance (1947)

Paula is an English playwright whose new play, Saying Goodbye, becomes central to Sheila's professional and personal life. She flirts with Barney, carries on an affair with him, and considers leaving with him for London, but rejects him when he arrives at her stateroom before the ship sails.

Morgan Le Fay — A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court (1949)

A sorceress and ally of Merlin who despises Hank's introduction of modern ways. She conspires with Merlin to usurp King Arthur's throne and participates in capturing the protagonists.

Elinor Harris — Dance, Girl, Dance (1940)

Jimmy's estranged wife whose lingering presence in his life serves as a primary source of tension and scandal throughout the narrative.

Freddy — Dial 1119 (1950)

A barfly patron initially ordered to sit with the other hostages. During the police raid and chaos, she seizes Chuckles' hidden handgun and fatally shoots Wyckoff from behind, directly enabling the police to finish him off.

Claire Weston — Singapore Woman (1941)

David's fiancée, Claire returns to Singapore after the couple have been apart for two years. She senses that David is keeping something from her and drives to his plantation to find out what is happening. Her arrival brings David's involvement with the troubled woman into conflict with their expected future together.

Phyllis Reynolds — Week-End with Father (1951)

Actress and Brad's former romantic interest who misunderstands his attempt to break up and believes he wants to marry her. She appears at the camp claiming to be Brad's fiancée, causing conflict that temporarily drives Brad and Jean apart.

Lilly Herbish — John Loves Mary (1949)

Lilly is an English war bride who travels with John after he marries her to help her enter the United States. She expects to marry Fred after a divorce, but discovers Fred is already married. She later reveals that Victor was her true husband and that she received a false report of his death.

Phyllis Ransome — The Sun Never Sets (1939)

John Randolph's love interest. John's reluctance to follow his family's tradition of colonial service is part of the conflict around his future, and the plot establishes that he is in love with Phyllis before his grandfather persuades him to go to the Gold Coast. The summary does not describe her further actions.

Claire — Christmas Eve (1947)

Claire is a beautiful woman who becomes involved in Mario Torio's apparently shady situation in South America, where he is also entangled with a Nazi war criminal. The plot summary identifies her through this connection to Mario but provides no further details about her actions or relationship with the other characters.

Career Overview

Virginia Field has 47 screen credits in a career dating back to 1934. Their work spans 4 cinematic universes — most prominently Mr. Moto Collection with 3 titles. Signature works include Waterloo Bridge, Atlantic Convoy, Rockabilly Baby. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.

Personal Facts

Known For
Acting
Gender
female
Known Credits
47
Birth Date
1917-11-04
Birth Place
London, England, UK

Known For

Associated Universes

Universe traveler — spans 4 universes

Frequent Collaborators

Credits

Content sources

Related entry on Wikidata (Q450964), public domain (CC0).