Pauline Collins Pauline Collins Pauline Collins, (born 3 September 1940), is an English actress of stage, television, and film, who first came to prominence portraying Sarah Moffat in "Upstairs, Downstairs" (1971–73) and its spin-off, "Thomas & Sarah" (1979). In 1992, she released her autobiography, titled "Letter to Louise". Collins played the title role in the play "Shirley Valentine", for which she won an Olivier Award in 1988, and Drama Desk and Tony Awards in 1989. She reprised the role in the 1989 film adaptation, winning the BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role and receiving Golden Globe and Academy Award
My Bloody Valentine (film) gore. Bruce Bailey of the "Montreal Gazette" noted the film as having an "awkward script," adding: "All that's really notable about "My Bloody Valentine" is that it gives you more than the usual m.p.g.p.murders per gallon of popcorn." Tom Buckley of "The New York Times" echoed a similar sentiment, writing: ""My Bloody Valentine" probably won't make you shiver with fright, but it's almost certain to make you squirm, first with irritation and then with revulsion." The "Detroit Free Press"s Jack Mathews conversely complimented the film on delivering "on its title promise by bucketfuls," adding: "There's nothing subtle about "My Bloody