
The Witch's Daughter
Synopsis
While visiting the island of Skua, reliable Tim and his blind sister Janey are joined by a waif-like "witch" named Perdita in an effort to foil a gang of jewel thieves.
Top Cast
Explore Star Directory →Samantha Glenn
Perdita
Susan Gilmore
Annie
Simone Lahbib
Zelda
Guy Cochrane
Billy Mackay
Roy Hanlon
Will Campbell
Gareth Thomas
Dan Mackay
Allan Sharpe
Jock Tarbutt
Annie Louise Ross
Betty Ann Tarbutt
Patrick Bergin
Mr. Smith
Leigh Biagi
Helen Hoggart
Robin Thomson
Larry Hoggart
Richard Claxton
Tim
Peter Firth
Mr. Jones
Tim Webster
Paramedic
Stewart Preston
D.I. Petrie
Charles Jamieson
D.I. Hall
Key Information & Fast Facts
- Director
- Alan Macmillan
- Screenplay & Story
- Nina Bawden, Simon Booker
- Original Title
- The Witch's Daughter
- Spoken Languages
- English
- Runtime
- 1h 31m
Creative Leadership & Key Crew
Alan Macmillan
Nina Bawden, Simon Booker
Department Leadership Roster
Alan Macmillan
Director
Simon Booker
Writer
Production Stills & Gallery
Official cinematic photography and background stills for The Witch's Daughter.
More Like The Witch's Daughter
Recommended titles matching themes, cast, and genres.












Frequently Asked Questions About The Witch's Daughter
Quick factual answers about cast, synopsis, director, box office, and release information.
What is The Witch's Daughter about?
While visiting the island of Skua, reliable Tim and his blind sister Janey are joined by a waif-like "witch" named Perdita in an effort to foil a gang of jewel thieves.
Who directed The Witch's Daughter?
The Witch's Daughter was directed by Alan Macmillan.
Who stars in The Witch's Daughter?
The principal cast of The Witch's Daughter includes Samantha Glenn, Susan Gilmore, Simone Lahbib, Guy Cochrane, Roy Hanlon.
When was The Witch's Daughter released and how long is it?
The Witch's Daughter was released in 1996 with a total runtime of 1h 31m.
Is The Witch's Daughter based on a book or true story?
The Witch's Daughter is adapted from the following source material: Novel: "Nina Bawden".
