Yahoo India Web Search

Search results

  1. James Aubrey Tregidgo (28 August 1947 – 6 April 2010), known professionally as James Aubrey, was an English stage and screen actor. He trained for the stage at the Drama Centre London , some years after making his professional acting debut in a production of Isle of Children (1962) and his screen acting debut in the film adaptation of Lord of ...

  2. James Aubrey is a junior FBI agent and the current field partner of Seeley Booth. Originally a desk jockey at the outset of his career, Aubrey's chance came when he became involved with Booth and the Jeffersonian's investigations into a massive conspiracy; upon siding with them, he eventually ingratiated himself with Booth and the team and in ...

  3. Apr 18, 2010 · James Aubrey, a British actor who had his first role when he was an untrained schoolboy, portraying Ralph, the right-minded boy who strove to ward off the savagery of his fellow castaways in the...

  4. www.imdb.com › name › nm0041405James Aubrey - IMDb

    James Aubrey (1947-2010) was an Austrian-born actor and casting director, known for Lord of the Flies, Spy Game and The Hunger. He also appeared in TV shows such as Emmerdale Farm, Dalziel and Pascoe and The Bill.

    • January 1, 1
    • Cranwell, Lincolnshire, England, UK
    • January 1, 1
    • 1.85 m
  5. James Aubrey was an actor and casting director who appeared in Lord of the Flies, Spy Game and The Hunger. He was born in Austria, married to Agnes Kristin Hallander and died in England in 2010.

    • August 28, 1947
    • April 6, 2010
  6. James Aubrey was a British actor who started his career as a child star in Peter Brook's 1963 film adaptation of William Golding's novel. He also appeared in TV dramas such as Bouquet of Barbed Wire, The Last Place on Earth and Rockliffe's Folly, and films such as Galileo, Cry Freedom and Spy Game.

  7. People also ask

  8. James Aubrey plays Ralph, one of the schoolboys stranded on a Pacific island, in this adaptation of William Golding's novel. The film explores the contrast between civilization and savagery, and the evil inherent in human nature.