Christopher Logue
Sign in to savePoet, screenwriter, actor (1926-2011)
Person · Open Library
- Born
- 1926
- Works
- 22
Top works
- In May
- September song
- I shall vote conservative
- Gone ladies
- Mixed rushes
via Open Library + Wikidata
Film & TV
Portsmouth, Hampshire, England, UK
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Christopher Logue, CBE (23 November 1926 – 2 December 2011) was an English poet associated with the British Poetry Revival. Description above from the Wikipedia article Christopher Logue, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Known for
- The Affair of the Necklace — Sir Hargrave2001
- Moonlighting — Workman1982
- Bird of Prey — Hugo Jardine1982
- Jabberwocky — Spaghetti Eating Fanatic1977
- The Devils — Cardinal Richelieu1971
- Medieval England: The Peasants' Revolt — John Ball1969
- Dante's Inferno — Algernon Swinburne1967
- Wholly Communion — Self1965
via TMDB
Listeners · Last.fm
- Listeners
- 238
- Total plays
- 771
Tags
Christopher Logue, CBE (born 23 November 1926 in Portsmouth, Hampshire) is an English poet associated with the British Poetry Revival. He has also written for the theatre and cinema as well as acting in a number of films. His two screenplays are Savage Messiah and The End of Arthur's Marriage. He was also a long-term contributor to Private Eye magazine, as well as writing for the Merlin literary journal of Alexander Trocchi. He won the 2005 Whitbread Poetry Award for Cold Calls. <a href="https:/
Wikidata facts
- Instance of
- human
- Given name
- Christopher
- Gender
- male
- Citizenship
- United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
- Place of birth
- Portsmouth
- Place of death
- London
- Spouse
- Rosemary Hill
- Occupation
- film actor
- Languages spoken
- English language
- Award
- Cholmondeley Award
- Conflict
- World War II
- Military branch
- British Army
Show 5 more facts
- date of birth
- 1926-11-23
- date of death
- 2012-12-02
- pseudonym
- Palmiro Vicarion
- described by source
- UbuWeb
- has works in the collection
- International Institute of Social History
via Wikidata · CC0