Julian More

The importance of Julian More in our contemporary society is undeniable. Since ancient times, Julian More has played a crucial role in the evolution of humanity. Whether as a subject of study in various academic disciplines, as a protagonist of social movements or as an emblematic figure in popular culture, Julian More has left an indelible mark on the history of the world. Its influence extends to all aspects of life, from politics to economics, through science, art and technology. In this article, we will delve into the fascinating universe of Julian More, exploring its impact on different spheres of modern life and reflecting on its relevance in the future.

Julian Bensley More (15 June 1928 – 15 January 2010), born in Wales and educated at Stowe and Trinity College, Cambridge (where he wrote and performed with the Cambridge Footlights) was a British writer, best known for book and lyrics to musicals Grab Me a Gondola, Expresso Bongo, Songbook and the English-language version of Irma La Douce.[1][2]

He wrote script translation and lyrics for the English-language film version of The Young Girls of Rochefort (Les demoiselles de Rochefort). He also wrote English lyrics for many French popular song hits, include some by Françoise Hardy.

His screenwriting credits include the films Chanel Solitaire (1981), The Catamount Killing (1974) and Incense for the Damned (1971).

More's later travel and food writing includes Views from a French Farmhouse (1985), A Taste of Provence (1988) and A Taste of Burgundy (1993).

References

  1. ^ "Julian More obituary". the Guardian. 2 March 2010. Retrieved 6 April 2021.
  2. ^ "Julian More: lyricist". The Times. ISSN 0140-0460. Retrieved 6 April 2021.