Diane Aubrey's illustrious acting career commenced at the tender age of 18, concurrently with her studies at drama school, where she made her debut in the 1950s thriller "Grip of the Strangler" alongside the legendary Boris Karloff. Following her graduation from drama school, Aubrey seamlessly transitioned into the world of television, starring in a BBC production of Maxim Gorky's poignant drama "Lower Depths". Throughout her early career, she maintained a consistent workload, showcasing her remarkable talent in various projects until she decided to take a hiatus to focus on her personal life, including her marriage to renowned screenwriter Troy Kennedy Martin and the birth of her first child.
Years later, Aubrey made a triumphant comeback in the 1970s, rekindling her passion for acting with appearances in several films, television commercials, and a notable stage production in London, expertly directed by the esteemed Timothy West. Since then, Aubrey has resided in North London, where she has dedicated her life to sharing her knowledge and expertise as a teacher of the Alexander Technique, a holistic approach to movement and body awareness.