television adaptation of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. Sandra Dickinson said in an interview in The Making of The Hitch Hiker's Guide to the Galaxy that when she heard that she had been suggested for the role of Trillian, she thought it completely mad – Sandra Dickinson was blonde and fair-skinned, and in the Hitch Hiker book, Trillian is described as dark and looking "slightly Arabic". However, during the screen test, Douglas Adams was sufficiently impressed with her acting skills that when Dickinson suggested wryly, "I've got to get my Union Jack lenses in" (i.e., practice my English accent), Douglas Adams asked her to use her natural voice and accent. Dickinson later returned to the "Hitchhiker's" universe to play Tricia MacMillan in the fourth and fifth radio series produced by Above the Title for BBC Radio 4. A parallel universe version of Trillian (AKA Tricia McMillan) in the Quintessential Phase of the Hitch-Hiker's Guide radio series. Zelda in Cover, a 1981 drama series from Thames Television, set in a recruitment and testing agency for the spy service. Cameo appearance in the film Superman III (1983) as the wife of a man who puts a grapefruit in her face after seeing the size of a bill from Bloomingdale's. A year later, Dickinson made an appearance as a party guest in Supergirl. The role of Nancy Day in The Lonely Lady (1983), adapted from the Harold Robbins novel. A cameo as celebrity actress Marilyn Gale in the 1986 Hercule Poirot TV film Dead Man's Folly. A guest appearance on one episode of the CITV pre-school series Rainbow. Sally, a receptionist at a bloodbank, in a 1991 episode of HBO's Tales from the Crypt series. Tina in the 1990s sitcom 2point4 children. Jemima Puddle-Duck in the American dubbed version of The World of Peter Rabbit and Friends. Voiced Tog on Squeak! Additional voices in the Universal and Amblin Entertainment animated feature film We're Back! A Dinosaur's Story. Maggie in the 1996 Doctor Who BBC radio serial The Ghosts of N-Space. Sylvie, Dixie and Rosy's mother in the Universal and Amblin Entertainment animated feature film Balto. The voice of Bitchin' Betty, the truck's computer, in the 1996 comedy film Space Truckers. The US Voice Trumpets, in the PBS version of the original Teletubbies. Debbie Hall, a tourist who arrives in Holby City Hospital with her husband, who has been stabbed by a mugger,