Margaret Nolan, ‘Goldfinger’ Actress, Dies at 76
She drew fame at age 20, painted in gold, in the Bond film’s opening credits, then went on to appear in “A Hard Day’s Night,” with the Beatles, and other productions, before turning to art and politics.
Margaret Nolan, a stage and screen actress whose gold-painted body was used as a canvas to project the opening credits of the James Bond film “Goldfinger” and who played the character Dink in the movie, died on Oct. 5 at her home in Belsize Park, London. She was 76.
The cause was cancer, said her son Oscar Deeks.
In a career that was predominantly in the 1960s and ’70s, Ms. Nolan appeared in numerous BBC television productions and in films, including “No Sex Please, We’re British” (1973) and “Carry On Girls” (1973).
She also appeared in “A Hard Day’s Night” (1964), the musical comedy featuring the Beatles, playing an uncredited role as “Grandfather’s Girl at Casino,” according to IMDb, the entertainment database.
But it was the opening title sequence of “Goldfinger” (1964), which was projected onto Ms. Nolan’s body as if it were a screen, that brought her fame.
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