Diana Dors Collection

Press Book for Maurice Elveys Is Your Honeymoon Really Necessary (1953)
David Tomlinson Diana Dors Bonar Colleano Diana Decker Sid James

Diana Dors in Maurice Elveys My Wifes Lodger (1952)
Diana Dors in My Wifes Lodger (1952)

Bonar Colleano and Diana Dors in Maurice Elveys Is Your Honeymoon Really Necessary (1953)

Diana Dors and Bonar Colleano in Maurice Elveys Is Your Honeymoon Really Necessary (1953)

Sid James and Diana Dors in Maurice Elveys Is Your Honeymoon Really Necessary (1953)

David Tomlinson and Diana Dors in Maurice Elveys Is Your Honeymoon Really Necessary (1953)

Former Middleweight Champion Alan Minter with singer and Actress Diana Dors at The Thomas and Beckett gym in The Old Kent Road. 15th October 1980

Diana Dors (born Diana Mary Fluck) was an English actress. She first came to public notice as a blonde bombshell in the style of Marilyn Monroe, as promoted by her first husband Dennis Hamilton

Diana Dors and Patrick Holt in Leslie Arliss Miss Tulip Stays The Night (1955)
Diana Dors and Patrick Holt in My Wifes Lodger (1955)

Olive Sloane, Diana Dors, and Alan Sedgwick in Maurice Elveys My Wifes Lodger (1952)
Olive Sloane, Diana Dors, and Alan Sedgwick in My Wifes Lodger (1952)

Diana Dors and Alan Sedgwick in Maurice Elveys My Wifes Lodger (1952)
Diana Dors and Alan Sedgwick in My Wifes Lodger (1952)

Olive Sloane and Diana Dors in Maurice Elveys My Wifes Lodger (1952)
Olive Sloane and Diana Dors in My Wifes Lodger (1952)

Diana Dors
Blonde British actress Diana Dors (1931 - 1984) arrives at the Cannes Film Festival, 3rd May 1956. Original Publication : Picture Post - 8396 - Diana - Queen Of Cannes - pub

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"Diana Dors: A Timeless Icon of the Silver Screen" Diana Dors, the epitome of glamour and allure, graced the screens during the golden age of Hollywood. Known for her captivating beauty and undeniable talent, she left an indelible mark on cinema history. From her early roles in Maurice Elveys' films like "My Wife's Lodger" (1952) to her unforgettable performances alongside Bonar Colleano in "Is Your Honeymoon Really Necessary?" (1953), Diana captivated audiences with her magnetic presence. In Maurice Elveys' "Is Your Honeymoon Really Necessary?" (1953), Diana shared a sizzling chemistry with both Bonar Colleano and Sid James, leaving viewers enchanted by their on-screen romance. Her versatility as an actress shone through as she effortlessly transitioned from comedic moments to heartfelt scenes alongside David Tomlinson. But it wasn't just comedy that showcased Diana's talents; Leslie Arliss' "Miss Tulip Stays The Night" (1955) saw her team up with Patrick Holt in a thrilling mystery that kept audiences on the edge of their seats. With every role she undertook, Diana proved herself as a versatile performer capable of tackling any genre. Off-screen, Diana was no stranger to rubbing shoulders with other notable figures. She was often seen at glamorous events such as The Thomas where she mingled with former Middleweight Champion Alan Minter while exuding elegance and charm. Throughout her career, Diana Dors became synonymous with timeless beauty and sophistication. Her collaborations with Maurice Elvey brought out some of her most memorable performances - whether it was sharing the screen with Olive Sloane or Alan Sedgwick in "My Wife's Lodger" (1952). These films solidified her status as one of Britain's most beloved actresses. Even today, decades after her heyday in Hollywood, Diana Dors remains an icon of the silver screen.