Joss Eckland was born in London on February 29, 1928. A graduate of London's Central School of Speech and Drama, Joss appeared on the stage in 1945 in The Hasty Heart. Over the next decade, he roamed various local theaters, making time for his film debut in the film Seven Days to Noon. In 1955, he quit his acting job to become a tea plantation manager in South Africa, and the creative itch satisfies his work as a radio disc jockey and writing plays. Returning to Britain in 1957, Eckland joined the
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Joss Eckland was born in London on February 29, 1928. A graduate of London's Central School of Speech and Drama, Joss appeared on the stage in 1945 in The Hasty Heart. Over the next decade, he roamed various local theaters, making time for his film debut in the film Seven Days to Noon.
In 1955, he quit his acting job to become a tea plantation manager in South Africa, and the creative itch satisfies his work as a radio disc jockey and writing plays. Returning to Britain in 1957, Eckland joined the Old Vic. From 1962 to 1964 he worked as manager of the Mermaid Theatre. He eventually settled on the West End music scene, where he landed roles such as Captain Hook in Peter Pen and Juan Peron in Evita.
Since 1965, you can talk about a film career. It’s not that he has so many famous films on his account, but the South African diplomat Arjen Rudd in Lethal Weapon 2 can hardly be forgotten. Television Ekland also does not leave his attention, but, unfortunately, this is British television, for our viewer almost inaccessible.
When asked about his hobby in an interview, Joss Eckland listed seven of his offspring by name.