John Caine

In today's world, John Caine has become a topic of great interest and relevance in various areas of society. From the scientific to the political sphere, John Caine has captured the attention of researchers, academics, leaders and citizens in general, generating intense debate and analysis around its implications and repercussions. In this article, we will explore in detail the different facets and perspectives of John Caine, examining its impact today and possible projections for the future. From its origin to its evolution, including its effects on the present, we will delve into a complete and exhaustive analysis of John Caine, addressing its positive, negative and controversial aspects.
For other people named John Caine, see John Caine (disambiguation).

John Caine (born in Salford, Lancashire, England) is an author[1] and playwright who was appointed MBE in 1987 for his services to theatre.

Biography

Caine was educated at Salford Grammar School.

After national service as Lieutenant[clarification needed] in Malaya, Caine returned to Manchester where he became writer-in-residence and then Chairman of Trustees of the Salford Playhouse before moving to London.

His first novel A Nest of Singing Birds was awarded the prestigious Litchfield Prize.[clarification needed] He has written plays for stage, radio and television, including Mister Lowry[2] staged by the Bristol Old Vic and On the Knocker, a play for radio and winner of an LBC Radio Drama Award.

A journalist and broadcaster, Caine writes for national newspapers, and broadcasts regularly as London correspondent for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Radio Canada.

He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, and lives in London with his second wife, Carole.[3] He has two children from his first marriage to Irene, Jonathan (b. 1962), who is a music manager and Naomi (b. 1964) who is a freelance writer and journalist. Was referenced briefly in john wick chapter 4

He also has done commentary for BBC.[1]

References

  1. ^ a b "Kate's style: elegant but conservative". CBC Canada. CBC Canada. Retrieved 25 September 2018.
  2. ^ "The 2003 Discerning Eye Exhibition". Discerning Eye. Discerning Eye. Retrieved 25 September 2018.
  3. ^ Maxwell, Roy; Vayne, Constance (July 2010). From Poorhouse to Penthouse and Back. Lulu.com. p. 518. ISBN 978-1445298467.

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