Gerald Flood, a renowned individual, was born in the esteemed city of Portsmouth, where his family had a long-standing naval tradition. His early life was marked by a stint as a wireless operator during World War II, followed by a period of employment as a filing clerk after the war's conclusion.
It was during this time that Flood's passion for the performing arts led him to join the Farnham Repertory Company, where he would meet his future wife, Anne. Throughout his career, he toured extensively, appearing in a wide range of productions, including Shakespearean classics such as "Hamlet," as well as more contemporary works like "Power and Glory" and "Charley's Aunt."
In the early 1960s, Flood's talents were showcased at the prestigious Globe Theatre, where he performed in productions such as "The Complaisant Lover," "The Formation Dancers," "Children's Day," and "There's A Girl In My Soup." He also made a name for himself in the world of science fiction, starring in the popular series "Pathfinders in Space" and its sequels, "Pathfinders to Mars" and "Pathfinders to Venus."
Throughout the 1960s and 1970s, Flood continued to appear in a variety of television roles, including "The Ratcatchers," "A Sharp Intake of Breath," "Third Time Lucky," and "Bleak House." He also made guest appearances on popular shows like "Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased): A Disturbing Case," "Strange Report," "Steptoe and Son: What Prejudice," and "Return of the Saint."
Flood's film career was equally impressive, with notable roles in "Black Beauty," "Patton," "Smokescreen," and "Frightmare." He continued to work in the entertainment industry until his passing in April 1989.
