Search results
Alan Beverley Cross [2] (13 April 1931 – 20 March 1998) was an English playwright, librettist, and screenwriter. [3] Early life. Born in London into a theatrical family, and educated at the Nautical College Pangbourne, Cross started off by writing children's plays in the 1950s.
- 13 April 1931, London, England
- 1960–1998
- 20 March 1998 (aged 66), London, England
May 26, 2023 · Maggie Smith was married to two men: Robert Stephens, who died in 1973, and Beverley Cross, who died in 1998. She met Cross at the National Theater and met Stephens at the Old Vic. She met them both through the theater guild. She had two sons with Stephens and two with Cross.
Mar 24, 1998 · Beverley Cross was a dramatist and screenplay writer who adapted Boeing-Boeing and wrote Half a Sixpence. He married Maggie Smith after she divorced Robert Stephens, but they later separated and he married Gayden Collins.
People also ask
Did Maggie Smith & Beverly Cross have a relationship?
Is Beverley Cross dead or still alive?
Who was Beverley Cross?
Mar 30, 1998 · Beverley Cross, the playwright, librettist and writer who devoted himself in equal measure to his own career and to that of the great love of his life, Dame Maggie Smith, died here on March 20....
Beverley Cross was a British writer who wrote the screenplay for Clash of the Titans (1981) and its 2010 remake. He also wrote for other films, TV shows and operas, and was married to Maggie Smith and Gayden Collins.
- Writer
- April 13, 1931
- Beverley Cross
- March 20, 1998
Feb 19, 2022 · Maggie Smith, the Oscar-winning actress, was married to the screenwriter Beverly Cross for 23 years. They met in 1952 at a student revue and had a happy life together until his death in 1998. Smith was devastated by his loss and found her life pointless without him.
May 18, 2022 · She was happily married to her second and late husband, brilliant writer Beverly Cross, with whom she tied the knot in 1975. Born in London, United Kingdom, on April 13, 1931, Cross gained prominence for his adaptation of Marc Camoletti's French farce "Boeing-Boeing" in 1962.
Related searches
