Diane Aubrey embarked upon an illustrious acting career at the tender age of 18, concurrently with her educational pursuits at a prestigious drama school, where she initially made her screen debut in the 1952 cinematic production "Grip of the Strangler", alongside the esteemed and legendary Boris Karloff, a renowned figure in the world of cinema.
Aubrey's professional journey began shortly after she received her diploma from a prestigious drama school, whereupon she effortlessly transitioned into the world of television, securing a significant role in the esteemed BBC production of Maxim Gorky's timeless and iconic play, "Lower Depths". This notable achievement served as the catalyst for a long and illustrious career in the entertainment industry, one that would span multiple decades and be characterized by a consistent and impressive output of work.
Aubrey's professional career flourished throughout the 1950s and 1960s, with a consistent stream of film, television, and theatre credits, punctuated by a significant personal milestone - her marriage to the illustrious screenwriter Troy Kennedy Martin and the arrival of her first child.
Following a brief interlude from acting, during which she devoted her attention to her personal life, Aubrey staged a triumphant comeback to the stage in the 1970s, re-emerging with a string of notable performances in film and television commercials, as well as a play in London, skillfully directed by the accomplished Timothy West.
Diane Aubrey, a talented individual with a multifaceted career, currently calls North London her home, having made a deliberate transition from the world of acting to a new and rewarding profession as an educator of the Alexander Technique, a comprehensive and holistic approach to physical movement and self-awareness that fosters a deeper understanding of the human body and its capabilities.
