Julian More(1928-2010)

Play trailer2:39

La vallée de Gwangi (1969)

Julian More was born on 15 June 1928 in Llanelli, Wales, UK. He was a writer, known for Good Morning England (2009), Les demoiselles de Rochefort (1967) and Irma la Douce (1963). He was married to Sheila Hull. He died on 15 January 2010 in Marseille, Bouches-du-Rhône, France.

7.3

7.7

7.3

6.2

Good Morning England
7.3
- lyrics: "All Over the World" (Dans le Monde Entier)
- 2009
Red and Blue
6.5
Short
- lyrics: "Our Night Ferry", "Paris-Orly", "Evening Star", "My Life is Over", "Jo le Rouge", "We Dreamed On", "Red and Blue", "Once I Had a Friend", "Pink Angora", "Nothing Words"
- 1967
Le marin de Gibraltar
6.1
- lyrics: "Jo le Rouge"
- 1967
The Dean Martin Show
8.1
TV Series
- lyrics: "Our Language of Love" (Avec les Anges)
- 1966
The Hollywood Palace
8.1
TV Series
- lyrics: "Ah Dis Donc, Dis Donc"
- 1966
The Bing Crosby Show
TV Series
- lyrics: "Our Language of Love" (Avec les Anges)
- 1963
The Perry Como Show
7.6
TV Series
- lyrics: "Our Language of Love" (Avec les Anges)
- 1961
Bandstand
7.9
TV Series
- lyrics: "Our Language of Love" (Avec les Anges)
- 1961
Expresso Bongo
6.2
- lyrics: "Nausea", "The Shrine on the Second Floor", "I've Never Had It So Good", "Nothing Is For Nothing" (uncredited)
- 1959
Toast of the Town
7.9
TV Series
- lyrics: "Ah Dis Donc, Dis Donc"
- 1958
Six-Five Special
5.8
- writer: "The Six-Five Special" (uncredited)
- 1958

Born
- June 15, 1928
- Llanelli, Wales, UK
Died
- January 15, 2010
- Marseille, Bouches-du-Rhône, France(cancer)
Spouse
- Sheila Hull1951 - January 15, 2010 (his death, 2 children)
Other works
Lyricist for the stage musicals Grab Me A Gondola, Irma La Douce, Expresso Bongo.

Trivia
Was twice nominated for Broadway's Tony Award: in 1961 for the English book and lyrics, along with David Heneker and Monty Norman, as part of a Best Musical nomination for "Irma la Douce;" and, twenty years later, in 1981, again nominated with collaborator Norman as Best Book (Musical) for "The Moony Shapiro Songbook."