Julian Holloway is a British actor with a career spanning over six decades. He began his theatrical career in London's West End, making his debut in the revue "All Square" at the Vaudeville Theatre. He went on to appear in numerous West End productions, including Christopher Hampton's first play "When Did You Last See My Mother?" and Alan Ayckbourn's trilogy "The Norman Conquests".
Holloway also had a successful career in television, starring in the BBC series "Ukridge" and the "Carry On" films. He formed a company with director Gerry O' Hara and wrote and produced two short films, "The Spy's Wife" and "The Chairman's Wife". He then concentrated on television, appearing in a range of productions, including "The Importance Of Being Earnest", "Elizabeth R", and "Rebecca".
In the 1980s, Holloway made his directorial debut in the theatre, with productions of "When Did You Last See My Mother" and "Play It Again Sam". He also produced the movie "Loophole" and appeared in the TV movie "The Scarlet And The Black" alongside Gregory Peck.
In the 1990s, Holloway began to focus on voice-over work, forming the London voice-over agency Hobsons with partner Sue Bonnici. He went on to co-star in the Doctor Who trilogy "Survival" and episodes of popular shows such as "Minder", "The New Avengers", and "The Professionals".
In the early 2000s, Holloway moved to California and began working in animation, appearing in shows such as "James Bond Jr", "Where's Waldo", and "Captain Zed And The Zee Zone". He made his Broadway debut in a revival of "My Fair Lady" and went on to appear in the animated series "Dan Dare" and the Yorkshire TV series "My Uncle Silas".
Holloway has continued to work in film and television, appearing in shows such as "Regular Show" and "The Rum Diary" alongside Johnny Depp. He has also directed productions, including "Abigail's Party" at the Odyssey Theatre in Los Angeles, which was named the LA Times Critic's Choice.
