Sarah Miles

Although they divorced in 1975, they re-married in 1988, seven years before he died in 1995.
. In 1967, Sarah Miles married the British playwright Robert Bolt, who wrote the screenplay for the film Lady Caroline Lamb, in which she starred. O'Brien has two stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for Motion Pictures at 6608 Hollywood Boulevard, and for television at 1620 Vine St. From time to time she retired for a few years, but was always available for roles on stage, where she is acclaimed for her performances. (from 1959 to 1968), and later to Roy Thorsen (that marriage produced her only child, Mara Tolene Thorsen, born in 1977). Miles has been acting since then in movies and also in TV films. She has been married twice, to Harold Allen, Jr.

After having been out of sight for several years acting in a variety of theater plays, she made in 1970 an outstanding performance in the lead role of David Lean's Ryan's Daughter, which earned her an Academy Award nomination for Best Actress. However, she does do occasional interviews, mostly for the Turner Classic Movies cable network. The following years she became a popular actress of New Wave with her roles in Joseph Losey's The Servant and in Michelangelo Antonioni's Blow Up. O'Brien's acting roles as an adult have been rare, but mostly in independent films. Shortly after her drama studies, Miles had her film debut in 1962 as a precocious schoolgirl in Terms of Trial, opposite Laurence Olivier. Her other successes included The Canterville Ghost (1944) and Our Vines Have Tender Grapes (1945), but she was unable to make the transition to adult roles. At the age of 15 she enrolled at RADA, the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts. O'Brien had by this time, added singing and dancing to her achievements and was rewarded with an Academy Juvenile Award the following year.

She was born in Ingatestone, Essex, England, as the daughter of a merchant. Louis (1944), opposite Judy Garland. Sarah Miles (born December 31, 1941) is an English theater and film actress. She played a young French girl, and spoke and sang all her dialogue with a French accent, in Jane Eyre (1944). Arguably her most memorable role was as "Tootie" in Meet Me in St. Terms of Trial (1962). As a five year old in Journey for Margaret (1942), O'Brien won wide praise for her convincing acting style. The Servant (1963). Born Angela Maxine O'Brien, she made her first film appearance in a short film at the age of four, but it was the following year that her first major role brought her widespread attention.