Who is Diana Rigg? Find Net Worth, Quote, Awards, Fact, Wiki

(Dame) Enid Diana Elizabeth Rigg Wiki Biography

(Dame) Enid Diana Elizabeth Rigg was born on 20 July 1938, in Doncaster, West Riding of Yorkshire, England to Beryl Hilda and Louis Rigg, and is best known as the actress who played Tracy in the Bond film ‘‘On Her Majesty’s Secret Service’’, and Olenna Tyrell in the TV series ‘‘Game of Thrones’’.

So just how rich is Diana Rigg as of early 2018? According to authoritative sources, this actress has a net worth of $10 million, with her wealth being accumulated from her almost five decades- long career in the previously mentioned field.

Diana Rigg Net Worth $10 Million

Rigg spent some time during her formative years in India, and speaks Hindi as her second language. She attended Moravian School, located in Fulneck and went on to study acting at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA). Prior to acting in movies and on television, Diana began in theatre, and made her debut as Natasha Abashwilli in ‘‘The Caucasian Chalk Circle’’ at the York Festival in 1957. She made her silver screen debut with a minor role in ‘‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream’’ in 1959, and went on to work on several television series, in which she’d usually get support roles and remain for one or two episodes. In 1965, she began portraying Emma Peel / Lola in ‘‘The Avengers’’, which was nominated for four Primetime Emmy awards, and which won a Special Award given by BAFTA. Then in 1968, she worked on one more version of ‘‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream’’, playing Helena, one of the major characters. In the next year, Rigg starred in ‘‘On Her Majesty’s Secret Service’’, a movie from the James Bond franchise – acting in such a prominent project played a significant role in Rigg’s career, especially as the film was nominated for a Golden Globe award, altogether boosting her net worth.

In 1973, Diana began playing the main character of ‘‘Diana’’, Diana Smythe; the US comedy series received a generally positive response which raised her international profile. In 1977 she played one of the main characters in ‘‘A Little Night Music’’, side by side with Elizabeth Taylor; the movie won an Oscar, despite receiving mediocre reviews from the critics. As of 1985, she starred in ‘‘Masterpiece Theatre: Bleak House’’, which won three awards including BAFTA TV Award and was additionally nominated for more. Two years after that, she landed another major role, in ‘‘Snow White’’, and worked side by side with Billy Barty and Sarah Patterson. Remaining busy in the following period, Rigg worked on numerous projects, most importantly in ‘‘Mrs. ‘Arris Goes to Paris’’, which received a generally positive response from the audience in 1992, and in 1998 she starred in ‘‘The Mrs Bradley Mysteries’’. In 2006, Rigg appeared in ‘‘The Painted Veil’’, a critically appraised drama romance movie that won a Golden Globe Award and 10 more, again boosting her net worth.

Diana then went on hiatus for several years, until reappearing in 2013 as a guest star in an episode of the long-running UK TV series ‘‘Doctor Who’’, and during the same year began working on ‘‘Game Of Thrones’’, a critically acclaimed drama mystery television series, in which she got the part of Lady Olenna Tyrell. Her acting skills in the series received considerable critical acclaim, and her performance earned her several nominations including Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series. When it comes to her latest projects, Rigg joined the cast of ‘‘Victoria’’, a history drama television series that achieved success with the audience. To conclude, Rigg has had more than 60 acting gigs.

In her private life, Diana was married to Menachem Gueffen from 1973 until 1976, and later on to Archibald Stirling, with whom she has a daughter, Rachel, born in 1977. Diana has been openly critical of feminism for years now; she is a patron of International Care & Relief.



Full Name Diana Rigg
Net Worth $10 Million
Salary $1.2 Million
Date Of Birth July 20, 1938
Place Of Birth Doncaster, West Riding of Yorkshire, England
Height 5′ 8½” (1.74 m)
Weight 75 kg
Profession Actor
Education Moravian School, Royal Academy of Dramatic Art
Nationality British
Spouse Menachem Gueffen (1973-976), Archie Stirling (1982-1990)
Children Rachael Stirling
Parents Beryl Hilda, Louis Rigg
Siblings Hugh Rigg
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Diana-Rigg-461768663833689
Twitter https://twitter.com/dianarigg
Google+ https://plus.google.com/communities/103314074686411312493
Instagram https://www.instagram.com/dame_diana_rigg
MySpace https://myspace.com/dianariggnet
IMDB http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0001671
Allmusic https://www.allmusic.com/artist/diana-rigg-mn0000253576
Awards Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or a Movie (1997), Tony Award for Best Lead Actress in a Play (1994), British Academy Television Award for Best Actress (1990), British Academy Television Special Award (2000)
Nominations Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series (2015), Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series (2014), Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series (2013), Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series (…
Movies A Christmas Carol Goes Wrong (TV Movie, 2017), Victoria (2017), The Painted Veil (2006), The Last King (TV Mini-Series, 2003), Masterpiece Mystery (1980),Detectorists (TV Series, 2015-2017), You, Me and the Apocalypse (TV Mini-Series, 2015), The Mrs Bradley Mysteries (1998-2000)
TV Shows The Jonathan Ross Show (2015), Celebrity Antiques Road Trip (2014), Edinburgh Nights (2014), Broadway: Beyond the Golden Age (Documentary, 2018), The South Bank Show (1978-2003)
Trademark
1 Deep husky voice
Quote
1 I don’t want to retire. I never want to retire. What’s the point of it?
2 [on the possibility of remarriage in old age]: I’m very good at living with somebody. I think my ex-husband would accede to this because I tend to please. I come from a generation where, when my dad arrived and parked the car, [my mother] would rush upstairs and put some lipstick on, which I think is so charming. I’m wasted living by myself, in a sense. But don’t anybody, please, take that as an invitation to step forward.
3 I don’t know how your Guardian readers are going to take this, but I’ve had a housekeeper for 24 years [as of 2014]. So I’m well looked after. I’m a deeply spoiled woman. I make no apologies about it at all. I think they think: “Oh, poor woman, she’s living on her own.” Not a bit of it. My bed is turned down every night.
4 I think women of my age are still attractive. Men of my age aren’t. They’ve got their cojones halfway to their knees. They have the same descent as boobs.
5 The older you get, I have to say, the funnier you find life. That’s the only way to go. If you get serious about yourself as you get old, you are pathetic.
6 Look at me. I’m a dame and I’m a chancellor.
7 The leather catsuit I wore in The Avengers (1961) was a total nightmare; it took a good 45 minutes to get unzipped to go to the loo. It was like struggling in and out of a wet-suit. Once I got into the jersey catsuits, they were very easy to wear but you had to watch for baggy knees; there is nothing worse. I got a lot of very odd fan mail while I was in that show, but my mum used to enjoy replying to it. Some of the men who wrote to me must have been a bit startled because she would offer really motherly advice. I would get a letter from a teenage boy, say, who was overexcited and my mother would write back saying: “My daughter is far too old for you and what you really need is a good run around the block.”.
8 Society was so much more prudish in the 1960s. In one episode of The Avengers (1961), I played a belly dancer and I had to stick a jewel in my navel because the Americans wouldn’t tolerate them. In those days, you didn’t flash the boobs at all. What you did do to look glamorous was jack the boobs up and probably wear something quite low-cut.
9 I think I was quite daring. I was once escorted out of a restaurant because I was wearing a trouser suit. It wasn’t considered good breeding for a woman to go around in trousers after 6:00 pm, especially in smart restaurants and bars such as the Connaught Hotel, which served the best cocktails.
10 In those days, trousers were appallingly cut for women so I used to go to a gentlemen’s tailor to have them made. Nowadays you can look at some quite highly priced clothes and be astonished at how badly they are finished. But then, people don’t look for that any more, it’s only old bags like me that do. When I need to look smart, I go for Armani because he’s just absolutely brilliant at tailoring. I always dress for myself, not men or other women. I’m well aware of them though – you get the sweep of the eye up and down and I think: “You poor thing, are you so competitive that you have to measure yourself against everyone else?”. It’s so pathetic.
11 I didn’t like my Bond Girl outfits. The designer was a friend of the directors and I thought they were too boring and middle-aged for my character. The right costumes are essential for getting into a part; I’ve witnessed many costume parades with grumpy or even weeping actors because they’ve been put into the wrong thing.
12 If I meet a woman who is immaculately groomed, I really admire her discipline. I grew up admiring out-of-this-world screen goddesses, such as Ava Gardner and Rita Hayworth, but I have to acknowledge that I haven’t the patience for getting dressed up very often – at my age you think: “Why bother?”. Now that I’m older, I don’t go to premieres or first-night parties, not even my own.
13 I had an eye job in my early forties. Someone took a photograph of me in a play, after I’d lost a lot of weight, and I did look like Miss Havisham. I thought, “I have to do something – I’m too young to look like this.” So I went and had an eyelift once the play was finished, and the doctor said that it would last only about eight years. I imagined after that it would all cave in with a terrible groaning sound, like scaffolding, but it didn’t, and I haven’t had anything done since. I look at women who are my age who look absolutely ravishing and I know they have had something done. Well, why not?
14 I don’t go without make-up, though. I rather like that transformation in the morning from “I don’t want to look in the mirror”; then you start pulling yourself together. It’s a rather nice present to yourself that you can still do that.
15 [on hitting middle age] I am devastated at what has happened. I have completely disappeared. I am totally invisible. I never really liked my sexy label but on the other hand, to disappear so totally is quite startling.
Fact
1 Her first husband was an Israeli artist.
2 Credits Patrick Macnee as her favorite acting mentor/best friend.
3 Her smaller-than-usual role in “Detectorists” is explained by the fact that her character’s daughter, the female lead in the series, is played by her real-life daughter Rachael Stirling.
4 She was awarded the CBE (Commander of the Order of the British Empire) in the 1988 Queen’s New Year Honours List for her services to drama.
5 The only Bond girl to ever get 007 to the altar – “Tracy” in On Her Majesty’s Secret Service (1969).
6 Although she played Gabriele Ferzetti’s daughter in On Her Majesty’s Secret Service (1969), she is only 13 years his junior.
7 Winner of Doctor Who Magazine Best Guest Actress for 2013.
8 Her acting mentor was Patrick Macnee.
9 Daughter of Louis Rigg (1903-1968) and Beryl Hilda Rigg (née Helliwell) (1908-1981).
10 The only Dame to have acted in the Doctor Who franchise.
11 Has acted in both the Doctor Who and the Eon James Bond franchises.
12 A smoker from age 18, she continued to smoke 20 cigarettes a day. However, she gave up smoking in 2010 at age 72.
13 Her ex-husband, Archibald Stirling, is the nephew of Colonel Sir David Stirling, founder of the Special Air Service (SAS).
14 Best known by the public for her role as Emma Peel on The Avengers (1961).
15 Was forced to turn down the role of Elizabeth in Paint Your Wagon (1969) with Clint Eastwood, due to illness. Jean Seberg replaced her.
16 Graduated from Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA).
17 Became an Associate Member of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA).
18 Received honorary degrees from Stirling University in 1988 and Leeds University in 1992.
19 Became an Associate Artist of the Royal Shakespeare Company in 1967 and was the first as such to join the National Theatre of Great Britain (1971).
20 The first major actor (along with co-star Keith Michell) to appear nude on stage in the production of “Abelard and Heloise” in 1970.
21 Born in Yorkshire, the daughter of a railroad engineer, she moved with her family to India at the age of two months and lived there until she was 8 (she learned to speak Hindi).
22 She was awarded the 1996 London Evening Standard Theatre Award for Best Actress for her performances in “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” and “Mother Courage”.
23 She was awarded the 1992 London Evening Standard Theatre Award for Best Actress for her performance in “Medea”.
24 She was nominated for 1997 Laurence Olivier Theatre Award for Best Actress in a Play of 1996 for her performance in “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?”.
25 She was nominated for 1999 Laurence Olivier Theatre Award (1998 season) for Best Actress for her performances in both “Britannicus” and “Phèdre”.
26 20 October 2003 – British courts awarded her $63,832 and $134,000 in court expenses in her libel suit against Britain’s “Evening Standard” and “Daily Mail” newspapers. They had written that she was an embittered woman who held British men in low regard.
27 Mother of Rachael Stirling (born 1977).
28 Was voted the sexiest-ever TV star by TV Guide in the United States.
29 At one time, she was Chancellor of Stirling University in Scotland.
30 A savage review from John Simon for her performance in “Abelard and Heloise” led her to collect devastating theatrical reviews throughout history. The result was her book, “No Turn Unstoned”, published in 1982.
31 She received Tony Award nominations as Best Actress (Dramatic) for “Abelard and Heloise” (1972) and for “The Misanthrope” (1975). She won the Best Actress (Play) Tony Award in 1994 for her performance in the title role of “Medea”. In recent years, her performances in “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” and “Mother Courage and Her Children” have led critics to proclaim her one of the greatest actresses on the British stage.
32 She is more properly known as Dame Diana Rigg, the female equivalent of the title “Sir” when knighted. In June 1994, she was made Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) by Queen Elizabeth II for her long contributions to theater and film.

Actress

Title Year Status Character
Game of Thrones 2013-2016 TV Series Olenna Tyrell
Professor Branestawm Returns 2015 TV Movie Lady Pagwell
The Honourable Rebel 2015 Narrator (voice)
Detectorists 2015 TV Series Veronica
You, Me and the Apocalypse 2015 TV Series Sutton
Penn Zero: Part-Time Hero 2015 TV Series Mayor Pink Panda
Doctor Who 2013 TV Series Mrs. Gillyflower
The Painted Veil 2006 Mother Superior
Extras 2006 TV Series Diana Rigg
Heidi 2005/I Grandmamma
The Last King 2003 TV Mini-Series Queen Henrietta Maria
Murder in Mind 2003 TV Series Jill Craig
Victoria & Albert 2001 TV Movie Baroness Lehzen
The Mrs Bradley Mysteries 1998-2000 TV Series Adela Bradley
In the Beginning 2000 TV Mini-Series Mature Rebeccah
Parting Shots 1998 Lisa
The American 1998 TV Movie Madame de Bellegarde
Rebecca 1997 TV Mini-Series Mrs. Danvers
Samson and Delilah 1996 TV Movie Mara
The Fortunes and Misfortunes of Moll Flanders 1996 TV Movie Mrs. Golightly
The Haunting of Helen Walker 1995 TV Movie Mrs. Grose
Zoya 1995 TV Movie Evgenia
A Good Man in Africa 1994 Chloe Fanshawe
Genghis Cohn 1993 Baroness Frieda von Stangel
Running Delilah 1993 TV Movie Judith
Avonlea 1993 TV Series Lady Blackwell
Mrs. ‘Arris Goes to Paris 1992 TV Movie Mme. Colbert
Mother Love 1989 TV Mini-Series Helena Vesey
The Play on One 1989 TV Series Lydia
A Hazard of Hearts 1987 TV Movie Lady Harriet Vulcan
Snow White 1987 Evil Queen
The Worst Witch 1986 TV Movie Miss Constance Hardbroom
Masterpiece Theatre: Bleak House 1985 TV Mini-Series Lady Honoria Dedlock
King Lear 1983 TV Movie Regan
Witness for the Prosecution 1982 TV Movie Christine Vole
BBC Play of the Month 1982 TV Series Rita Allmers
Evil Under the Sun 1982 Arlena Marshall
The Great Muppet Caper 1981 Lady Holiday
Hedda Gabler 1981 TV Movie Hedda Gabler
The Marquise 1980 TV Movie Eloise (the Marquise)
Masterpiece Mystery 1980 TV Series Host (1989-2004)
Oresteia 1979 TV Mini-Series Clytemnestra
A Little Night Music 1977 Charlotte Mittelheim
Three Piece Suite 1977 TV Series Various
In This House of Brede 1975 TV Movie Philippa
Affairs of the Heart 1974 TV Series Grace Gracedew
Diana 1973-1974 TV Series Diana Smythe
Theatre of Blood 1973 Edwina Lionheart
The Hospital 1971 Barbara Drummond
Julius Caesar 1970 Portia
ITV Saturday Night Theatre 1970 TV Series Liz Jardine
On Her Majesty’s Secret Service 1969 Tracy
minikillers 1969 Short Karate Journalist
The Assassination Bureau 1969 Sonya Winter
A Midsummer Night’s Dream 1968 Helena
The Avengers 1965-1968 TV Series Emma Peel / Lola
The Diadem 1966 Short Secret agent
ITV Play of the Week 1965 TV Series Bianca
Armchair Theatre 1964 TV Series Anita Fender
Festival 1964 TV Series Adriana
The Sentimental Agent 1963 TV Series Francy Wilde
Theatre Night 1961 TV Series The King
A Midsummer Night’s Dream 1959 TV Movie Bit part

Soundtrack

Title Year Status Character
Snow White 1987 performer: “More Beautiful Than Me”, “Lovely Hair”
Evil Under the Sun 1982 performer: “You’re the Top”
A Little Night Music 1977 performer: “Every Day A Little Death”, “A Weekend in the Country”
The Morecambe & Wise Show 1975 TV Series performer – 1 episode
The Avengers 1965 TV Series performer – 1 episode

Costume Department

Title Year Status Character
The Avengers 1966 TV Series costumes – 1 episode

Self

Title Year Status Character
Richard and Judy Exclusive 1997 TV Series Herself
Face to Face 1997 TV Series Herself
The Laurence Olivier Awards 1997 1997 TV Special Herself
The Making of Moll Flanders 1996 TV Movie documentary Herself
The Evening Standard Drama Awards 1996 TV Special Herself
Happy Birthday Ma’am 1996 TV Movie documentary Herself
Northern Eye 1995 TV Series documentary Herself
Comic Relief 1995 TV Special Mrs. Childkiller (segment “Oliver 2: Let’s twist Again”)
GMTV 1994 TV Series Herself
Panorama 1994 TV Series documentary Herself
This Morning 1993-1994 TV Series Herself – Guest
Cleveland Plays the Proms 1994 TV Movie documentary Presenter
The Business 1994 TV Series documentary Herself
The 48th Annual Tony Awards 1994 TV Special Herself – Winner: Best Leading Actress in a Play
Masterchef 1994 TV Series Herself
Joy to the World 1994 TV Movie Herself
Entertainment UK 1993 TV Series Herself
Biography 1993 TV Series documentary Herself
Big City 1993 TV Series documentary Herself
Alistair Cooke Salute 1992 TV Movie Herself
A Birthday Party for Julia Child: Compliments to the Chef 1992 TV Movie documentary
The Laurence Olivier Awards 1992 1992 TV Special Herself – presenter
Without Walls 1992 TV Series documentary Herself
Continentales 1991 TV Series Herself
Backstage at Masterpiece Theatre 1991 TV Special Herself
The 8th Annual American Cinema Awards 1991 TV Special Herself
6 O’Clock Live 1990 TV Series Herself
The Evening Standard Drama Awards 1990 TV Special Herself
Forty Minutes 1990 TV Series documentary Herself – Narrator
Survival 1990 TV Series documentary Herself – Narrator
The Incredible Edible Dormouse 1990 TV Movie documentary Herself – narrator
Public Eye 1990 TV Series documentary Herself
Wogan 1983-1989 TV Series Herself – Guest
The Royal Variety Performance 1989 1989 TV Movie Herself
The Evening Standard Drama Awards 1988 TV Special Herself
Channel 4 News 1986 TV Series Herself
The Late Clive James 1986 TV Series Herself – Guest
This Is Your Life 1981-1986 TV Series documentary Herself
Held in Trust 1986 TV Mini-Series documentary Herself – Presenter
Masterpiece Theatre: Fifteen Years 1986 TV Movie Herself
Good Morning America 1986 TV Series Herself – Guest
Good Morning Britain 1985 TV Series Herself – Guest
Sunday, Sunday 1984 TV Series Herself – Guest
The Variety Club Awards for 1982 1983 TV Special Herself
Nationwide 1977-1982 TV Series documentary Herself
The Making of Agatha Christie’s ‘Evil Under the Sun’ 1982 TV Short documentary Herself / Arlena Stuart Marshall
The Dick Cavett Show 1980 TV Series Herself – Guest
The Evening Standard Drama Awards 1980 TV Special Herself – presenter
Call My Bluff 1978 TV Series Herself
Anno Domini 1976 TV Series Herself
The 30th Annual Tony Awards 1976 TV Special Herself – Co-Host and Presenter: Best Costume Designer
The British Screen Awards 1976 TV Special Herself – Hostess
Under Bow Bells 1976 TV Series Herself
The Morecambe & Wise Show 1975 TV Series Herself – Guest
The Mike Douglas Show 1975 TV Series Herself – Actress
The 29th Annual Tony Awards 1975 TV Special Herself – Nominee: Best Actress in a Play
The Russell Harty Show 1974 TV Series Herself – Guest
Good Afternoon! 1974 TV Series Herself – Guest
The Book Programme 1974 TV Series documentary Herself
Russell Harty Plus 1974 TV Series Herself
Dinah’s Place 1973 TV Series Herself
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson 1971-1973 TV Series Herself – Guest
Aquarius 1972 TV Series Herself
Queen of Hearts 1972 TV Movie documentary Narrator
V.I.P.-Schaukel 1972 TV Series documentary Herself
Presenting Keith Michell 1971 TV Movie Herself
The 25th Annual Tony Awards 1971 TV Special Herself – Nominee: Best Actress in a Play
The Dick Cavett Show 1971 TV Series Herself – Guest
The David Frost Show 1969-1971 TV Series Herself – Guest
The British Screen Awards 1971 TV Special Herself – Presenter
The Merv Griffin Show 1971 TV Series Herself – Guest
Stars on Sunday 1970 TV Series Herself
NBC Experiment in Television 1970 TV Series Herself
Omnibus 1970 TV Series documentary Herself
The Joey Bishop Show 1969 TV Series Herself – Guest
Above It All 1969 Documentary short Herself (uncredited)
Shot on Ice 1969 Documentary short Herself
Swiss Movement 1969 Documentary short Herself
Mit Schirm, Charme und Melone – Einleitung 1968 TV Short Herself
The Hollywood Squares 1967 TV Series Herself
Vergißmeinnicht 1967 TV Series documentary Herself
Good Evening! 1967 TV Series Herself – Guest
Midlands News 1966 TV Series Herself
ATV Today 1966 TV Series Herself
The Eamonn Andrews Show 1965 TV Series Herself – Guest
Look Around 1962 TV Series Herself
Broadway: Beyond the Golden Age 2016 Documentary post-production Herself
Richard E. Grant on Ealing Comedies 2016 TV Mini-Series documentary Herself
HARDtalk 2016 TV Series Herself
2015 Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards 2015 TV Movie Herself – Nominated: Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series (credit only)
Red Nose Day 2015 TV Special Herself
The Jonathan Ross Show 2015 TV Series Herself – Guest
Celebrity Antiques Road Trip 2014 TV Series Herself
The 66th Primetime Emmy Awards 2014 TV Special Herself – Nominee: Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series
Edinburgh Nights 2014 TV Series Herself
The Paul O’Grady Show 2008-2014 TV Series Herself – Guest
The Kumars 2014 TV Series Herself
The 65th Primetime Emmy Awards 2013 TV Special Herself – Nominee: Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series
2013 Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards 2013 TV Special Herself – Nominated: Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series
Sunday AM 2013 TV Series Herself – Guest
British Legends of Stage and Screen 2012 TV Series documentary Herself
Game of Thrones: Season 2 – Invitation to the Set 2012 Video documentary Olenna Tyrell / Herself
The Lark Ascending 2012 TV Movie documentary
Mark Lawson Talks to… 2011 TV Series Herself
The Daily Politics 2010 TV Series Herself
Loose Women 2009 TV Series Herself
Parkinson 1972-2007 TV Series Herself – Guest
Newsnight 2007 TV Series Herself
Empire’s Children 2007 TV Series documentary Herself
The Best of Masterpiece Theatre 2007 TV Special documentary Herself
Casting on ‘Her Majesty’s Secret Service’ 2006 Video documentary short Herself
Press Day in Portugal 2006 Video documentary short Herself
Frost Tonight 2006 TV Series Herself
London Tonight 2006 TV Series Herself
The Evening Standard Theatre Awards 2004 2004 TV Special Herself
Broadway: The Golden Age, by the Legends Who Were There 2003 Documentary Herself
The South Bank Show 1978-2003 TV Series documentary Herself
The Laurence Olivier Awards 2002 2002 TV Special Herself – Interview
A Centennial Toast to Symphony Hall 2002 TV Movie Herself – Hostess
Calendar 1987-2001 TV Series Herself
The Brian Conley Show 2001 TV Series Herself – Guest
Wish You Were Here…? 1998-2001 TV Series documentary Herself – Presenter / Herself
The BAFTA TV Awards 2000 2000 TV Movie documentary Herself
Close Up 1998 TV Series documentary Herself
Dear John: A Tribute to John Wells 1998 TV Movie documentary Herself
Des O’Connor Tonight 1998 TV Series Herself – Guest
Undressed: Fashion in the Twentieth Century 1998 TV Series documentary Narrator (UK version)
Heat of the Sun 1998 TV Mini-Series Herself – Mystery Presenter
The 49th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards 1997 TV Special Herself
Joy to the World 1997 TV Movie documentary Herself
Theatreland 1996-1997 TV Series Herself

Archive Footage

Title Year Status Character
Outlander 2016 TV Series Emma Peel
Knights of Classic Drama at the BBC 2015 TV Mini-Series documentary
Timeshift 2004-2015 TV Series documentary Herself – Speaking in 1969 / Emma Peel
The Sixties 2014 TV Mini-Series documentary Emma Peel
Edición Especial Coleccionista 2012 TV Series Tracy
London – The Modern Babylon 2012 Documentary Herself / Actrice
The Avengers: Wish You Were Here? – The Top Ten London Locations 2011 Video short Emma Peel
Late Night with the Loose Women 2009 Video Herself (as Dame Diana Rigg)
How TV Changed Britain 2008 TV Series documentary Emma Peel
La tele de tu vida 2007 TV Series Emma Peel
This Morning 2007 TV Series Emma Peel (segment “The Forget-Me-Knot”)
Premiere Bond: Opening Nights 2006 Video documentary short Herself
The 60s: The Beatles Decade 2006 TV Series documentary Herself
The Agatha Christie Code 2005 TV Movie documentary Arlena Stuart Marshall
Must See TV 2005 TV Series documentary Emma Peel
The Avengers Revisited 2005 TV Movie documentary Herself
ITV 50 Greatest Shows 2005 TV Movie Emma Peel
After They Were Famous 2005 TV Series documentary Emma Peel
Best Ever Bond 2002 TV Movie documentary Herself (uncredited)
Andere Tijden 2002 TV Series documentary Herself
Bond Girls Are Forever 2002 TV Movie documentary Tracy Di Vicenzo
Top Ten 2001 TV Series documentary Himself / Emma Peel
The Greatest 2001 TV Series documentary Ms. Emma Peel
The Bond Sound: The Music of 007 2000 Video documentary short Tracy Draco (uncredited)
Avenging the Avengers 2000 Video documentary short Herself
Now Pay Attention 007: A Tribute to Actor Desmond Llewelyn 2000 TV Movie documentary Tracy Di Vicenzo (uncredited)
Inside ‘On Her Majesty’s Secret Service’ 2000 Video documentary short Herself
The James Bond Story 1999 TV Movie documentary Tracy Di Vicenzo (uncredited)
Television: The First Fifty Years 1999 Video documentary Emma Peel
The Avengers: The Journey Back 1998 TV Movie documentary Emma Peel / Herself
Télé Séries 1996 TV Series documentary Emma Peel
Great Performances 1994 TV Series Lady Holiday
Destination séries 1993 TV Series documentary Emma Peel
The Avengers: A Retrospective 1993 Video Emma Peel
Good Morning America 1989 TV Series Emma Peel (segment “Escape in Time”)
Club X 1989 TV Series Emma Peel (segment “Death at Bargain Prices”)
Black Leather Jacket 1989 TV Movie Emma Peel (segment “Death at Bargain Prices”)
The New Avengers 1977 TV Series Emma Peel
Review 1972 TV Series documentary Dottie Moore
Our Man in the Caribbean 1962 Francy

Won Awards

Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie
2015 Gold Derby TV Award Gold Derby Awards Drama Guest Actress Game of Thrones (2011)
2014 OFTA Television Award Online Film & Television Association Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series Game of Thrones (2011)
2013 Gold Derby TV Award Gold Derby Awards Drama Guest Actress Game of Thrones (2011)
2013 OFTA Television Award Online Film & Television Association Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series Game of Thrones (2011)
2000 Special Award BAFTA Awards The Avengers (1961)
2000 OFTA TV Hall of Fame Online Film & Television Association Actors and Actresses
1997 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or a Special Rebecca (1997)
1990 BAFTA TV Award BAFTA Awards Best Actress Mother Love (1989)
1990 Broadcasting Press Guild Award Broadcasting Press Guild Awards Best Actress Mother Love (1989)
1969 Bravo Otto Germany Bravo Otto Best Female TV Star (TV-Star w)
1968 Bravo Otto Germany Bravo Otto Best Female TV Star (TV-Star w)

Nominated Awards

Year Award Ceremony Nomination Movie
2015 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series Game of Thrones (2011)
2015 OFTA Television Award Online Film & Television Association Best Guest Actress in a Drama Series Game of Thrones (2011)
2014 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series Game of Thrones (2011)
2014 Critics’ Choice TV Award Critics Choice Television Awards Best Guest Performer in a Drama Series Game of Thrones (2011)
2014 Gold Derby TV Award Gold Derby Awards Drama Guest Actress Game of Thrones (2011)
2013 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series Game of Thrones (2011)
2013 Critics’ Choice TV Award Critics Choice Television Awards Best Guest Performer in a Drama Series Game of Thrones (2011)
2002 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie Victoria & Albert (2001)
1998 OFTA Television Award Online Film & Television Association Best Host or Performer in a Variety, Musical, or Comedy Series Mystery! (1980)
1995 CableACE CableACE Awards Supporting Actress in a Movie or Miniseries Screen Two (1985)
1975 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Lead Actress in a Special Program – Drama or Comedy In This House of Brede (1975)
1972 Golden Globe Golden Globes, USA Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture The Hospital (1971)
1970 Golden Laurel Laurel Awards Female New Face The Assassination Bureau (1969)
1968 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Continued Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Dramatic Series The Avengers (1961)
1967 Primetime Emmy Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Continued Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Dramatic Series The Avengers (1961)

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