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Julia St John
Julia St John
Born	Hammersmith, London, England
Education	London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art
Occupation	Actress
Years active	1982–present
Spouse	Peter McEnery (m. 2007)

Julia St John is an English actress and theatre director. Her television credits include A Touch of Frost, The Brittas Empire, Agatha Christie's Poirot, Lovejoy, Minder, Harry Enfield and Chums, Lewis, and Victoria Wood, appearing in the episode Over To Pam.

Directing credits include Walter and Lenny at the Minerva Theatre, Chichester,^[2] and Shakespeare, his Wife & the Dog at the Liverpool Playhouse.^[3]

Stage

Charles & Diana: A Royal Love Story (1982) – as Jane Ward
Victoria Wood, Over to Pam (1989) – as Caroline
The Blackheath Poisonings (1992) – as Beatrice Vandervent
Lovejoy, The Colour of Mary (1993) – as Rosemary
The Brittas Empire (36 episodes, 1991–1994) – as Laura Lancing
Searching (1995) – as Chancy
Agatha Christie's Poirot – Dumb Witness (1996) – as Bella Tanios
Princess in Love (1996) – as Camilla Parker Bowles
The Grand (12 episodes, 1997–1998) – as Sarah Bannerman
Harry Enfield and Chums (4 episodes, 1997) – as Arguing Wife / David's Mother
Brand Spanking New Show (11 episodes, 2000) – as Various characters
High Stakes, The Poacher (2001) – as Christabel Webster
A Touch of Frost (7 episodes, 2003–2010) – as Pathologist Amanda Chase
Doc Martin, Blood Is Thicker (2005) – as Sandra Mylow
Julian Fellowes Investigates: A Most Mysterious Murder – The Case of the Earl of Erroll (2005) – as Gwladys Delamere
The Line of Beauty (2 episodes, 2006) – as Greta Timms
Lewis, And the Moonbeams Kiss the Sea (2008) – as Naomi Norris
Doctors, (2 episodes, 2008–2011) – as Alice Connor / Agnes Fricke
Casualty (2006–2011) – as Dr. Sarah Evans

^ "A very Chichester tale in the Minerva". Littlehampton Gazette. 2 November 2015.
^ Hall, Duncan (6 November 2015). "How an unlikely Anglo-American friendship led to the Chichester Psalms 50 years ago". The Argus (Brighton).
^ "Shakespeare, his Wife & the Dog". Liverpool Everyman and Playhouse. 2016.
^ Hemming, Sarah (31 March 1986). "Theatre: Review of 'McGrotty and Ludmilla' at the Tron, Glasgow". The Times.
^ Kingston, Jeremy (16 August 1994). "Mess in need of a good tidy-up". The Times. p. 30.
^ Peter, John (9 November 1986). "Arts (Theatre): Straight down the farce lane". Sunday Times.
^ Walker, Lynne (2 October 2003). "REVIEW: THEATRE THE MADNESS OF GEORGE III West Yorkshire Playhouse Leeds". The Independent. London.
^ Johns, Ian (11 May 2004). "Theatre". The Times. p. 17.
^ Gardner, Lyn (22 February 2012). "Our Father – review". The Guardian.
^ Sheffield Theatres (2013). "The History Boys at Sheffield Theatres". Retrieved 5 September 2013.
^ Billington, Michael (10 February 2015). "Jefferson's Garden (Review)". The Guardian.
^ "Jefferson's Garden – Theatre – Watford Palace Theatre". Archived from the original on 23 February 2015. Retrieved 24 April 2015.
^ Woodward, David (23 March 2018). "Julia St John". Retrieved 16 May 2021. Some of the best lines are spoken by the eponymous Mrs Malaprop, played with a wicked sense of fun by Julia St John.
^ Davalle, Peter (12 June 1996). "Baby talk, but very mature". The Times. p. 50.