Violet Loraine, born Violet Mary Tipton in 1886, made a significant mark in the world of musical theatre before transitioning to film. Her breakout role in the 1916 musical revue "The Bing Boys Are Here" showcased her talent and led to her enduring hit duet with George Robey, "If You Were the Only Girl (in the World)." This song not only became a wartime classic but also defined an era, making Loraine a cherished figure in British musical history. Collectors of physical media often seek out Loraine's film "Britannia of Billingsgate" (1933), which highlights her vibrant performance in a musical adaptation of the beloved play by Christine Jope-Slade and Sewell Stokes. The film is a notable example of early British cinema and offers a glimpse into the theatrical traditions of the time. Additionally, her appearance in "Road House" (1934) further cements her legacy, making her works valuable additions to any collector's catalog. Loraine's contributions to both stage and screen continue to resonate with enthusiasts of film history and home video releases.