"Corridor of Mirrors" marked the directorial debut of Terence Young - Cartier being disqualified as director due to trade union objections - and the film was released in 1948 to reasonable critical and commercial success. In November 1949 it was announced that Romney would again star in a film for which she wrote the screenplay, Romney being set to play French tragedienne Rachel in a biopic entitled "The Magnificent Upstart" to be directed by William Dieterle who had helmed the 1945 box office hit "Love Letters" adapted from the Chris Massey novel "Pity My Simplicity". However, the Rachel biopic was never made, and Romney's acting career after "Corridor of Mirrors" comprised only four television roles in the 1950s. Two of these were BBC-TV Sunday Night Theatre episodes directed by Rudolph Cartier, Romney playing the leads in the series' versions of both "That Lady" and "Dark Victory" in respectively 1954 and 1956. Romney did however appear regularly as a television personality: she presented "Is This Your Problem?" (1955-1957), a BBC panel discussion programme about "delicate" women's issues, such as unexpected pregnancy and unhappiness as housewives. She also wrote a weekly newspaper advice column as a tie-in to the television show. She also hosted a radio show, "Edana Romney's World" and gave talks at women's groups based on her role as a "lovelorn counselor". In 1946 Romney became the second wife of the film producer John Woolf; the couple divorced in 1955. By the 1960s Romney had relocated to California and was established as a high-profile Beverly Hills hostess living at John Barrymore's one-time mansion "The Hacienda", where her "Twelfth Night" parties were of especial note. Edana Romney died in 2002, aged 83, in Santa Maria, California. There is a collection of her papers archived at the University of Southern California.