Summary SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY SCROLL TO CONTINUE WITH CONTENT Eiza González plays Marjorie Stewart in The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare, a historical figure whose fascinating story continues long after the film's events. Guy Ritchie's latest film is based on a true World War II story where Winston Churchill assembled a special operations unit to carry out unique tasks in desperate times.
Marjorie Stewart is portrayed as an actress turned SOE agent who was sent undercover to gather information and distract the Nazi antagonist. She was indeed an actress and involved in SOE missions in some manner, but there's no evidence supporting her taking part in Operation Postmaster. By extension, there's no information that confirms her future with the SOE following the mission aside from her relationship with Gus March-Phillipps.
Marjorie Stewart Continued Her Career As An Actress Marjorie Stewart Has Over 20 Credits In Film & Television Marjorie Stewart lived far longer than Gus March-Phillipps, managing to have a career in television and film through the 1940s and 1950s. Marjorie Stewart never made it big as a performer, mostly appearing in minor roles in movies like The Master Plan, Little Big Shot, and Young and Willing. She also had roles in TV shows like No Hiding Place.