Born in France, this esteemed individual made a remarkable arrival in Plymouth in 1940, being the last to depart from the picturesque town of St Jean de Luz, with the added challenge of not speaking the dominant language of the new land, English. Following his educational pursuits at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA),he spent two formative years honing his craft at the renowned Old Vic theatre.
Subsequently, he embarked on a journey across the country, performing in repertory theatres, showcasing his impressive range as an actor and director. His passion for the stage only grew stronger with time, and in 1971, he began a prolific career as a director, helming over 100 productions, many of which toured to far-reaching destinations.
In addition to his impressive directorial resume, he has also made significant contributions to the world of playwriting. His written works have been widely acclaimed, and he has received numerous accolades, including a Writer's Guild Award of Merit in 1963 for his contributions to the iconic BBC program, That Was the Week That Was.
