Question: What English film actress who died in 2003 starred in Clochemerle?

Context articles: Dorothy Boyd
Viola Compton
Imogen Boorman
Clochemerle (TV series)
Angel Locsin
Norah Baring
Wendy Hiller
Violet Farebrother
Diana Napier
Patricia Roc

Dorothy Boyd (14 April 1907 – 1996) was an English film actress.
 She appeared in 38 films between 1926 and 1940.
 She was born in Sanderstead, Surrey, England and died in England.
Viola Compton (26 November 1886 in Fulham, London – 7 April 1971 in Birchington-on-Sea, Kent) was an English film actress.
 Born Viola Maud Compton–Mackenzie, she was the eldest of three siblings.
 Her younger brother was writer Compton MacKenzie and her younger sister was actress Fay Compton.
Imogen May Pratt Boorman (born 13 May 1971) is an English film actress and television actress.
 She is known for portraying Tiffany in the horror film "", Lorina in "Dreamchild", Clothhide in "May to December" and Hannah Preston in "Westbeach".
Clochemerle is a 1972 BBC television serial based on the novel of the same name, with Ray Galton and Alan Simpson adapting the text.
 Filmed on location in France, it starred Roy Dotrice, Wendy Hiller, Cyril Cusack, Kenneth Griffith, Cyd Hayman, Bernard Bresslaw, Hugh Griffith, Micheline Presle, Madeline Smith, Christian Roberts, Nigel Green, Wolfe Morris and Gordon Rollings, with narration by Peter Ustinov.
Angel Locsin (born Angelica Locsin Colmenares; April 23, 1985) is a Filipina television and film actress, commercial model, film producer and fashion designer.
 She came to prominence for her television roles as Alwina in the 2004 fantasy-themed television series "Mulawin" and as the superheroine Darna in the TV adaptation of the Mars Ravelo comics.
 Locsin was a contract artist of GMA Network up to early 2007 until she transferred to its rival network, ABS-CBN.
 She then starred as Lyka in the television series "Lobo", which earned her an International Emmy Award nomination for best performance.
 She later on starred in blockbuster films "In The Name Of Love" and "One More Try" for which she garnered critical acclaim for both performances.
 The two films earned Locsin the Star Award for Movies for Movie Actress of the Year and the Box-Office Entertainment Award for Film Actress of the Year, winning both awards two consecutive years.
 In 2013, she won the FAMAS Award and the Film Academy of the Philippines Award for best actress for her performance in "One More Try".
Norah Baring (26 November 1905 – 8 February 1985), born Nora Minnie Baker, was an English film actress most famous for portraying "Diana Baring" in the Alfred Hitchcock thriller "Murder!
" (1930).
 She is also known for playing the female lead in Anthony Asquith's silent thriller "A Cottage on Dartmoor" (1929).
 Baring studied art prior to becoming an actress.
Dame Wendy Margaret Hiller DBE (15 August 1912 – 14 May 2003) was an English film and stage actress, who enjoyed a varied acting career that spanned nearly sixty years.
 The writer Joel Hirschorn, in his 1984 compilation "Rating the Movie Stars", described her as "a no-nonsense actress who literally took command of the screen whenever she appeared on film".
 Despite many notable film performances, she chose to remain primarily a stage actress.
Violet Farebrother (22 August 1888 – 27 September 1969) was an English film actress.
 She appeared in 25 films between 1911 and 1965, including three films directed by Alfred Hitchcock.
 She was born in Grimsby, Lincolnshire, and died in Eastbourne, Sussex.
Diana Napier (31 January 1905 – 12 March 1982) was an English film actress.
 She was born Alice Mary Ellis in Bath, Somerset and died in Windlesham, Surrey, aged 77.
Patricia Roc (born Felicia Miriam Ursula Herold; 7 June 1915 – 30 December 2003) was an English film actress, popular in the Gainsborough melodramas such as "Madonna of the Seven Moons" (1945) and "The Wicked Lady" (1945), though she only made one film in Hollywood, "Canyon Passage" (1946).
 She also appeared in "Millions Like Us" (1943), "Jassy" (1945), "The Brothers" (1947) and "When the Bough Breaks" (1947).