Live (1943); It's That Man Again (1944) with Tommy Handley; and Mr. Emmanuel (1944) with Felix Aylmer. Gynt supported Sid Field in London Town (1946), a notorious big budget flop. Stardom Gynt was given star parts in the crime films Dear Murderer (1947), and Take My Life (1947). She was top billed in the comedy Easy Money (1948), and in the drama The Calendar (1948). For a time she was under personal contract to Robert Siodmak. Gynt was also in Mr. Perrin and Mr. Traill (1949) and Shadow of the Eagle (1950); she later successfully sued the makers of the latter for money owed. She supported George Raft in I'll Get You for This (1951), partly shot in Italy. Her British films started to be regularly played on American television. This led to her receiving an offer from MGM to star in Soldiers Three (1951). Back in Britain, Gynt returned to "B" movies: Whispering Smith Hits London (1952), The Ringer (1952), I'm a Stranger (1953), Three Steps in the Dark (1954), Forbidden Cargo (1954), Devil's Point (1954), See How They Run (1955), The Blue Peter (1955) and My Wife's Family (1956). She also appeared as a glamorous Saxon aristocrat in the 1956 episode "The Friar's Pilgrimage" of the British TV series The Adventures of Robin Hood. In 1957, Gynt had a support part in Fortune Is a Woman and took the lead in Morning Call. She starred in episode "Shadow on the Screen" of the 1958 TV series The Invisible Man. In 1959, she took the lead in The Crowning Touch and had a support role in Bluebeard's Ten Honeymoons. In 1963, her last film was The Runaway (released by Columbia Pictures in 1966), in which she played the lead. Personal life Reportedly, she adopted the name Gynt after she heard a pianist playing Edvard Grieg's Peer Gynt Suite in a hotel in London in the late 1930s. In her 1938 radio interview with NRK she states her husband exclaimed "What's this?" and her name was born. Gynt was married four times. Her last husband was Frederick Moore, a plastic surgeon, who died in 1983. She semi-retired after marrying him and was out of the public spotlight by the mid-1960s. She was the sister of second unit photographer Egil "Gil" Woxholt (1926–1991), who photographed scenes in the 1965 film The Heroes of Telemark, On Her Majesty's Secret Service, A View