Sean Caffrey, a talented individual, experienced a fleeting moment of film stardom during the 1960s, concurrently maintaining a steady presence in English Repertory theatre and television. Following a brief stint with Bristol's renowned Old Vic, he returned to his native Northern Ireland, leaving a lasting impression in Glen Patterson's short film "Monday Night Little Ireland, North of England", Bill Morrison's "Drive On", and a stage adaptation of Brian Moore's "The Feast of Lupercal".
As a multifaceted individual, Caffrey went on to assume the role of Artistic Director for the newly established North Face Theatre Company, penning plays for the organization. In the year 2000, he made a notable appearance in Gary Mitchell's West End production of "Force of Change", and subsequently appeared in a Lyric Theatre production of John Bull's "Other Island" in 2004.
In addition to his artistic pursuits, Caffrey divided his time developing a business venture, which included designing men's ties, alongside his life partner Phil Thompson, on the picturesque Mediterranean island of Gozo.
