Jacqueline Pearce war an der RADA und am Lee Strasberg's Actors Studio in Los Angeles ausgebildet. Für die Fans, die ihre Darstellung als Servalan in "Blake's Seven" genossen haben, ist dies ihre bemerkenswerteste Rolle.
Focusing on the Five Freedoms, this illustrated nonfiction book empowers middle-grade readers to understand and address the physical, social, and emotional needs of various animals, including pets, farm animals, and wildlife. It encourages critical thinking about animal welfare and promotes empathy towards all living creatures.
The story follows Tom, a young boy who admires the Lone Ranger and enjoys adventures with his best friend Peggy and their dog Amos. As the Fraser River threatens to flood their farming community in 1948, Tom faces the challenge of becoming a real hero to protect his family's dairy cows. Balancing childhood play with the responsibilities of farm life, he must confront the impending danger while embodying the bravery of his radio hero. This narrative is rooted in true events, highlighting resilience and courage in the face of adversity.
The actress Jacqueline Pearce is best known to television audiences as the villainous Servalan from the fondly remembered "Blake's Seven" (BBC 1978-1981). But her career has taken her from RADA to Hollywood, via starring roles in international comedy films, Hammer Horror, BBC Shakespeare, and London's West End. So how did she end up living in the African bush with her belongings in black bin-bags? Find out with this gripping memoir of an extraordinary life - from Byfleet to the bush.