Ingrid Lacey

Ingrid Marcella Lacey (born 6 November 1958) is a British actress. She is known for her role as Julia in Series 2 of London's Burning, Helen Cooper in the Channel 4 sitcom Drop the Dead Donkey (1993–98). Her film appearances include Funny Man (1994), In Love and War (1996) and The Cat's Meow (2001).

Career[edit]

Lacey is best known for her role as Helen Cooper in Drop the Dead Donkey. She was born in Surrey and educated at Godalming College and trained at the Bristol Old Vic Theatre School, graduating in 1981. She has acted in films, radio, TV series and theatre productions, such as Lolly Susi's Gone to LA at the Hampstead Theatre, London, where she had to shave her head for her role of a woman suffering from breast cancer[1] and in The Knight of the Burning Pestle.[2] She has also appeared at the Royal Court Theatre in the productions "Blood" and "Our Late Night". In 2007 she was in the Bush Theatre's production of "Elling" which transferred to the Trafalgar Studios, while in 2011, she appeared as Tricia in Brad Fraser's 5 @ 50, at the Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester.[3]

Filmography[edit]

  • The Cat's Meow (2001) as Jessica Barham
  • In Love and War (1996) as Elsie 'Mac' MacDonald
  • Funny Man (1994) as Tina Taylor (UK title: Funnyman)

Theatre[edit]

  • Desdemona: A Play About A Handkerchief (2014) - Emilia (Park Theatre, London)
  • The Astronaut's Chair (2012) - Renee (Drum Theatre, Plymouth)
  • 5 @ 50 (2011) - Tricia (Royal Enchange Theatre, Manchester)
  • Elling - (2007) ( Bush Theatre, Trafalgar Studios ), London
  • Knight of the Burning Pestle (2005) - Citizen's Wife (Young Vic, London; Mercury Theatre, Colchester)
  • Blood (2003) - Madeleine (Royal Court Theatre, London)
  • Gone To LA (2000) - Ella (Hampstead Theatre, London)
  • Our Late Night (1999) - Kristin (Royal Court Theatre, London)
  • After the Rain - (Gate Theatre, Dublin, Ireland)
  • The Killing Of Sister George
  • Charley's Aunt
  • The Comedy Of Errors
  • The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe as The Witch
  • The History Of Mr Polly
  • The Resistible Rise Of Arturo Ui (Bristol Old Vic)
  • The Country Wife (Bristol Old Vic)
  • Widowers' Houses (1981) (Bristol Old Vic)
  • The Railway Children (Oldham Coliseum)

Television filmography[edit]

Radio[edit]

  • Church Angels
  • The Freedom Tapes (1995)
  • That Girl In Twenty Seven (1982)

Video game[edit]

References[edit]

External links[edit]