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Alexander Joseph Doré (28 August 1923 – 16 April 2002) was a British actor, television director and screenwriter perhaps best known for his appearance as the First Spy in the 1968 film ''Chitty Chitty Bang Bang''.〔(Doré on the Internet Movie Database )〕 Doré's other screen appearances include ''At the Stroke of Nine'' (1957), ''Tales from Dickens'' (1958), ''ITV Television Playhouse'' (1958), ''Dixon of Dock Green'' (1964), ''Casino Royale'' (1967), ''ITV Playhouse'' (1968), Karl Von Brauner in ''Virgin of the Secret Service'' (1968), Bertram Bright in ''Bright's Boffins'' (1970), and Bickerton in ''A Very Peculiar Practice'' (1986).〔 His credits as a screenwriter include ''Jungle Street'' (1961) and ''The Wind of Change'' (1961), while his directing credits include ''Hé... mag ik mijn echtgenote terug?'' (1975), ' (1982) and ''Privé Voor Twee'' (1988) for Dutch television.〔 He directed the plays ''See How They Run'' at London's Vaudeville Theatre, ''The Sunday Man'' at the Morosco Theatre on Broadway in 1964, and the world premiere of ''We Who Are About To...'' (with Anton Rodgers) in 1968 at the Hampstead Theatre Club. In 1988 he directed the Dutch-language version of the play ''Never Judge a Book by its Cover'' which undertook a successful fifty-city tour of Holland and Belgium.〔(Doré on the Seymour Blicker website )〕 ==Personal life== He married the actress Edna Doré (née Gorring) in 1946 in Pancras, London, and the two of them ran their own company for five years at the Little Theatre in Aberystwyth.〔(Edna Doré obituary- ''The Guardian'' - 14 April 2014 )〕 He died in London in 2002 aged 78. Their son, Michael, is currently the landlord of a public house in Hampshire.〔 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Alexander Doré」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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