LYCOS RETRIEVER 
Carol Lynley
built 654 days ago
Synopsis: Diana (Carol Lynley) is the wealthy, mentally unbalanced woman who seduces the local golf pro Jerry (Paul Burke). She proposes they each do the other a favor by eliminating their rivals. The drunken golfer laughs and agrees to kill Diane's psychiatrist Dr. Haggis (Whit Bissell), believing Diane isRead More
Source:
Just arrived in England, sweet, single American mom Ann Lake (Carol Lynley) is all a-bustle, making arrangements for her daughter Bunny’s first day at school. The camera follows her through the school hallways, as she seeks advice on where to deposit the child—in the First Day Rom, she’s been told, “Isn’t that a cute name for it?”—and how to manage her new household, money, and nosy landlord/part time BBC commentator Horatio Wilson (Noel Coward), who comes bearing his Chihuahua named Samantha.
Source:
Shortly after arriving in London, a temperamental, high-strung American (Carol Lynley) claims her 4-year-old daughter has disappeared from the school where she was dropped off earlier in the day. While methodically investigating, an initially sympathetic police superintendent (Laurence Olivier) discovers that the child was never enrolled at the school, her possessions have disappeared, and no one seems to have seen her since her arrival in England. Lynley's equally high-strung brother (Keir Dullea) aggressively pushes the case, but Olivier begins to suspect that the child never actually existed.
Source:
Single neurotic American mother Ann Lake (Carol Lynley) goes into near hysterics at finding out her four-year-old daughter Bunny Lake is missing when picking her up from her first day in an English school. No one, including her teacher and the headmistress ever saw her. With Ann's uppity but mentally unstable journalist big brother Stephen (Keir Dullea) soon at her side, the wise man analytical Superintendent Newhouse (Laurence Olivier) attempts to retrace the child's steps and when nothing checks out (there's no possessions of the child's in the Lake's upscale Hampstead flat and the alleged father of the baby is a married man who denies he sired a child) he begins to suspect that perhaps Bunny never really existed and is about to end the case when Ann discovers a doll repair claim ticket for her daughter in her possession.
Source:
Peyton Place residents are up in arms after Allison MacKenzie (Carol Lynley) writes a scandalous novel whose characters and events closely mirror those in her hometown. Even her stepfather's (Robert Sterling) position as high school principal is threatened after he refuses to remove her book from the school's library. But the controversy doesn't end there - in Manhattan editing her book, MacKenzie is tempted to become involved with her married publisher (Jeff Chandler), while back in the small town, a miserable matriarch (Mary Astor) tries to destroy her son's marriage because of her own bigotry.
Source:
Carol Lynley is born (1942). This pretty blonde made a variety of genre appearances in such projects as Howling VI: The Freaks (1991), Spirits (1990), H. G. Wells's The Shape of Things to Come (1979), Beware! The Blob (1972), and the macabre The Shuttered Room (1967), but she is best remembered by genre fans as Gail Foster, the female lead in television's original The Night Stalker (1972). Carol was featured on installments of Monsters ("Stressed Enviroment"), Night Gallery ("Last Rites for a Dead Druid"), and the original Alfred Hitchcock Presents ("The Young One"). Carol was born Carole Ann Jones in New York, New York.
Source: