Brenda De Banzie was born in Manchester, England, on July 28, 1909.
Although Brenda de Banzie was a notable actress, both in film and theater, her performances in the world of theater did not manage to grant her the popularity that she would later achieve on the big screen, although these would not arrive until very late, into the decade of In the 1950s, Brenda was able to demonstrate her talent in numerous films.
At the beginning of the decade he began performing “The Dark Corridor”, and continued with films such as, “Always with you“,”Private information“,”The yellow balloon“,”A day to remember“Or Elección de Hobson, which in Spain was translated under the name of” The despot “a film in which he had the role of Maggie Hobson, along with John Mills and Charles Laughton. Also noteworthy is “Doctor at Sea”, where she played the role of Muriel Mallet, along with actor Dirk Bogarde.
In the middle of the decade, Alfred Hitchcock noticed her to play Lucy Drayton, in the film The Man Who Knew Too Much, alongside James Stewart and Doris Day,
But perhaps one of the most significant roles of his career was in the movie “The entertaine”, Where she played Phoebe Rice, the protagonist’s wife, a role that was played by Laurence Olivier.
In 1963 she had a small role in the film The Pink Panther, directed by Blake Edwards, where she was magnificent in the role of Angela Dunning. In this film, he shared the limelight with David Niven, Claudia Cardinale, {bio: Peter Sellers} and Robert Wagner.
In 1967, he appeared in the movie “The Singapore heiress“, Where she played the role of Mrs. Innes-Hook, a grumpy old aunt of the protagonist, a role played by Hayley Mills, and where she also intervened alongside Trevor Howard.
In 1981, Brenda De Banzie died in Sussex, UK, at the age of 71, leaving behind movies like, “What every woman wants“,”Passport to shame“, The 39 steps,”The brand“,”A couple of reports“,”The red plain“Or” What every woman wants “, among other important tapes.