Christopher Robbie

Christopher Robbie (lahir 30 Mei 1938) adalah aktor Inggris, penyiar televisi, sutradara dan desainer teater, penulis naskah drama dan fotografer. Dia dilatih sebagai aktor di RADA di London dan memiliki karir teater yang cemerlang, memainkan peran utama dalam King Lear sebagai anggota Royal Shakespeare Company. Dia telah menampilkan drama satu orang tentang kehidupan Charles Darwin. Dengan nama samaran James Alan, dia menulis drama The Sirens of Eroc. Sebagai aktor film, ia muncul di Where Has Poor Mickey Gone? (1964). Sebagai aktor televisi, ia muncul dalam cerita Doctor Who The Mind Robber (1968) dan Revenge of the Cybermen (1975), serta dalam The Avengers, UFO, Dempsey and Makepeace dan One Foot in the Grave, antara lain. Sebagai seorang fotografer, ia pernah mengadakan pameran karyanya. Dia adalah penyiar in-vision untuk Southern Television. Dia mengumumkan pada hari terakhir penyiaran perusahaan (31 Desember 1981) dan mempresentasikan program terakhirnya Dan Ini Selamat Tinggal Dari Kami ... Dia mengumumkan, meskipun lebih jarang, untuk TVS pada tahun 1980-an, dan pernah menjabat sebagai kursi penyiar di Associated-Rediffusion, Thames Television dan Anglia Television. Kakeknya, William Sleator, adalah pionir sepak bola Prancis.

Christopher Robbie (born 30 May 1938) is a British actor, television announcer, theatre director and designer, playwright and photographer. He trained as an actor at RADA in London and has had a distinguished theatrical career, playing the title role in King Lear as a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company. He has performed a one-man play about the life of Charles Darwin. Under the pseudonym James Alan, he wrote the play The Sirens of Eroc. As a film actor, he appeared in Where Has Poor Mickey Gone? (1964). As a television actor, he appeared in the Doctor Who stories The Mind Robber (1968) and Revenge of the Cybermen (1975), as well as in The Avengers, UFO, Dempsey and Makepeace and One Foot in the Grave, among others. As a photographer, he has held exhibitions of his work. He was an in-vision announcer for Southern Television. He announced on the company's final day of broadcasting (31 December 1981) and presented its final programme And It's Goodbye From Us ... He announced, although less often, for TVS in the 1980s, and had stints in the announcer's chair at Associated-Rediffusion, Thames Television and Anglia Television. His grandfather, William Sleator, was a pioneer of French football.