Charlie Higson
Charlie Higson was born in Frome, England, United Kingdom on July 3rd, 1958 and is the Children's Author. At the age of 65, Charlie Higson biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 65 years old, Charlie Higson physical status not available right now. We will update Charlie Higson's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.
Born on July 3, 1958, Murray Higson (born 3 July 1958) is an English actor, comedian, writer, and former guitarist.
He has also written and produced for television, and he is the author of The Enemy book collection.
Early life
Higson was educated at Sevenoaks School, Kent, and the University of East Anglia (UEA) in Norwich (where his brother taught from 1986 to 2008, laterly as Professor of Film Studies). Higson met Paul Whitehouse, David Cummings, and Terry Edwards at UEA. Higson, Cummings, and Edwards formed the Higsons, of which Higson was the lead singer from 1980 to 1986. On the Specials' 2 Tone Records label, they released two singles. This was after he had formed The Right Hand Lovers, wherein he appeared as "Switch" in the punk band. Higson began squatting in London and became a decorator, including the interior design of Stephen Fry and Hugh Laurie's house.
Personal life
Higson and his wife and three children live in London.
Career
Higson started writing for Harry Enfield with Paul Whitehouse and performing comedy. He came to public attention as one of the main writers and performers of the BBC Two sketch show The Fast Show (1994–2000). He also worked with Whitehouse on the radio comedy Down the Line. In 1994 Higson co-wrote (with Lise Mayer) the screenplay for the film thriller Suite 16.
He worked as producer, writer, director and occasional guest star on Randall & Hopkirk from 2000 to 2001. Subsequent television work has included writing and starring in BBC Three's Fast Show spin-off sitcom Swiss Toni. He has starred in Tittybangbang on BBC Three and first appeared as a panellist on QI in 2007. In 2010 he co-directed and starred in the series Bellamy's People.
In 2013 Higson adapted Agatha Christie's A Caribbean Mystery for ITV's Agatha Christie's Marple series. In an addition to the plot, Miss Marple attends a talk given by the ornithologist James Bond (played by Higson himself): there she meets Ian Fleming, who is inspired to borrow the speaker's name for the protagonist of his new novel, Casino Royale. In 2015 Higson reimagined the novel Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson for ITV Studios into a ten part adventure series, set in the 1930s titled Jekyll and Hyde. In 2017, Higson appeared as Ian Winterman in series three of Broadchurch and as Ronnie Maguire in series three of Grantchester.
2020 saw Higson compete on Richard Osman's House of Games. alongside Chizzy Akudolu, Kate Williams and Tom Allen.
Higson has also starred in Lobby Land, a radio sitcom on BBC Radio 4, as Tom Shriver MP.
Higson published many novels through the early to mid-1990s which take a slightly dystopian look at everyday life and have a considerably more adult tone than his other work, with characters on the margins of society finding themselves spiralling out of control. This has led Time Out to describe him as "The missing link between Dick Emery and Bret Easton Ellis".
Higson wrote a series of five Young Bond novels, aimed at younger readers and concentrating on the James Bond's school-days at Eton starting with SilverFin, released in 2005, and ending with By Royal Command (2008). Higson had been at school with Jonathan Evans, former Director General of MI5.
Higson wrote a post-apocalyptic, zombie-horror series of books for young adults. The eponymous first book in the series, titled The Enemy, was released in 2009. At a school event at Abingdon School on 14 September 2011, Charlie told children: "Originally it was going to be three books and then my publisher, Puffin, said make it five, and now we're up to it being seven." The seventh novel, The End, was published in 2015.
In 2018 Higson wrote a Fighting Fantasy gamebook titled The Gates of Death, which was published by Scholastic books as part of their campaign to relaunch the Fighting Fantasy franchise. He is a long term FF enthusiast, having attended Fighting Fantasy Fest 2 in London the previous year and also made a cameo appearance in the Ian Livingstone gamebook Blood of the Zombies.