Person Biography:
Principally a stage actor, specializing in the classics, Sir Roger Lloyd-Pack has made a name for himself in various roles. One of his most notable performances was as Sloane in Joe Orton's play "Entertaining Mr. Sloane" in the late 1980s. He also played the iconic character Sherlock Holmes in Conan Doyle's "Sherlock Holmes and the Crucifer of Blood" in the mid-1990s.
In addition to his stage work, Lloyd-Pack has also appeared on television, most notably in the BBC TV classic drama serial "Brat Farrar" (1986),where he played the twin lead roles of Simon Ashby and Brat Farrar. This performance brought him to the attention of audiences on both sides of the Atlantic, sparking speculation that he could replace Roger Moore as James Bond. Although he was screen tested and shortlisted for the role, it ultimately went to Timothy Dalton.
Lloyd-Pack continued to work in television, starring as the lead character, Mike Hardy, in the BBC TV drama series "Trainer" (1991). In the mid-1990s, he teamed up with producer Christopher Milburn to direct the low-budget British film "Caught in the Act" (1997). Although the film was not a commercial success, it showcased his skills as a writer and director.
In his personal life, Lloyd-Pack resides in Hampshire with his partner, Emma Pounds, a producer who was previously a 1st Assistant Director. Together, they have three young children. Interestingly, Lloyd-Pack's great-uncle was the legendary screen actor Sydney Greenstreet.
