A Date with Judy (film) Ann Gillis. Thomas E. Breen was originally set to co-star in the film with Jane Powell, and Leslie Kardos was set to direct. Selena Royle replaced Mary Astor, who withdrew from the film due to illness. A biography of director Vincente Minnelli notes that a musical number entitled "Mulligatawny", which was created by Stanley Donen, was cut from the film before its release. Actress Patricia Crowley portrayed "Judy Foster" in the ABC television series "A Date with Judy", which ran from 1951 to 1953. The film was a hit, earning $3,431,000 in the US and Canada and $1,155,000 elsewhere resulting
Judy Wilson (actress) being the first four episodes of series 4: "One of Nature's Little Miracles", "Barks And Bites", "The Bull With the Bowler Hat" and "The Pig Man Cometh". Her final role, before her death the same year, was in 2006's "Dark Corners". Wilson had one son, Simon Bell. Judy Wilson (actress) Judy Wilson (1938 — 1 April 2006) was an English actress. Her most notable role was that of Mrs. Greenlaw, the housekeeper, in "All Creatures Great and Small". Her first known appearance was as a maid in Laurence Olivier's 1970 drama "Three Sisters". In 1979 she appeared in "Murder by