"She is blue-eyed and looks like hell" opined Cecil B. DeMille of Flora Robson - eight years earlier Elizabeth I to Vivien Leigh's lady-in-waiting in 'Fire Over England' (1937) - as Cleopatra's psycho henchwoman Ftatateeta (who's name Shaw personally advised Robson & Leigh on the correct pronunciation of).
Positions now reversed, her young mistress proudly declares "let my enemies beware of her!"; once more demonstrating that the Princess of the Nile didn't make idle threats.
Positions now reversed, her young mistress proudly declares "let my enemies beware of her!"; once more demonstrating that the Princess of the Nile didn't make idle threats.