BBC series 'Take Three Girls' was at 17 Glazbury Road. The 2005 Woody Allen film Match Point was shot on location at Queen's Club and in the surrounding residential streets. Heather Graham and Mia Kirshner play upper-middle-class dilettantes from West Kensington in the 2008 movie Buy Borrow Steal. Notable people Edward and Georgiana Burne-Jones, he a Pre-Raphaelite painter, she a writer, resided at the Grange, in what is now the Lytton Estate, West Kensington. John Melhuish Strudwick, Pre-Raphaelite painter, resided at Edith Villas during the 1880s and into the 1890s. Maude Goodman a.k.a. Matilda Scanes, artist, resided at Edith Villas until 1894, and then 7 Addison Crescent until her death in 1938. From 1938 to 1968 the Maude Goodman Studio operated musical recitals there with Dame Eva Turner as president. Edward Compton, actor-manager lived and died at 54 Avonmore Road. William Crathern, composer, was organist of St Mary's, West Kensington (at that time known as North End). Edward Elgar, composer, lived at 51 Avonmore Road, W14, 1890–1891. Peg Entwistle, Broadway actress whose 1932 suicide from atop the Hollywood Sign forever tagged her as "The Hollywood Sign Girl", had her earliest childhood at 53 Comeragh Road. Estelle, rapper, was born and raised in West Kensington; her song "1980" was written about growing up in the area. Charles James Feret, Fulham historian, editor of the Fulham Chronicle and author of Fulham Old and New (1900), lived in Edith Road. Mahatma Gandhi, lived on 20 Barons Court Road (West Kensington) while studying law. Marcus Garvey, Pan Africanist, founder of the Black Star Line shipping company and the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League, lived and died in West Kensington. Eugène Goossens, fils, Belgian musician, his singer wife, Annie Cook and their children, Sir Eugène Goossens, conductor, harpists, Sidonie Goossens and Marie Goossens and brothers, Adolphe and Léon, horn and oboe players respectively, lived at 70, Edith Road West. A blue plaque commemorates them. Sir Robert Gunter was a Yorkshire and Chelsea-based member of the wealthy landowning confectioners, the Gunter family, who developed large swathes of West London. Street names like Gunterstone and Edith commemorate Gunter family members. Henry Rider Haggard, author, lived for several years in Gunterstone Road and wrote King Solomon's Mines and She while there. Adelaide Hall Jazz singer and entertainer lived at 54A Fairholme Road until her death in 1993. Stephen Hester, chief executive, Royal Bank of Scotland