
Roland Curram
- Known for
- Acting
- Born
- January 1, 1932
- Died
- June 1, 2025
- Birthplace
- Brighton, East Sussex, England, UK
Roland Curram was an actor and novelist. His most famous credits include Julie Christie's travelling companion in her Oscar-winning film Darling and expatriate Freddie in the BBC soap opera Eldorado. He was married from 1964 until 1985 to the actress Sheila Gish, with whom he had two daughters, the actors Lou Gish (1967–2006) and Kay Curram (b. 1974). Curram came out as gay in the early 1990s, ahead of his role as Freddie, a gay man who had previously been married and had a daughter. Curram left acting in the early 00s to commence a second career as an author with novels such as The Problem with Happiness, Mother Loved Funerals, Man on the Beach, and his memoir, Which Way to Love? He died, aged 93, in 2025.
Filmography

The Stanley Baxter Hour 1982
Actor

Artemis '81 1981
as Asrael

Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde 1980
as Poole

Big Jim and the Figaro Club 1979
as Harold Perkins
- Betzi
Betzi 1978
as Count Bertrand

Let's Get Laid 1978
as Rupert Dorchester

Rime of the Ancient Mariner 1975
Actor

The Capone Investment 1974
as Bunty
- The Eagle Has Landed
The Eagle Has Landed 1973
as Roger

Ooh...You Are Awful 1972
as Vivian

Every Home Should Have One 1970
as Arthur/Mario
- End of Story
End of Story 1969
as Terence

Decline and Fall ...of a Birdwatcher 1968
as Otto Silenus

I'll Never Forget What's'isname 1967
as Eldrich

Second Childhood 1966
as Ronnie Cash

Darling 1965
as Malcolm

The Silent Playground 1963
as Simon Lacey

Incident at Midnight 1963
as Soldier

The Green Helmet 1961
as George

The Bulldog Breed 1960
as Control Room Radio Operator (uncredited)

Doctor in Love 1960
as Student Doctor (uncredited)

Peeping Tom 1960
as Young Man in Sports Car (uncredited)

The Captain's Table 1959
as Sailor in Kindergarten Room (uncredited)

Dunkirk 1958
as Harper

The Admirable Crichton 1957
as Thomas, a footman at Loam Hall

Trouble in Store 1953
as Sailor in Store Recording Studio (uncredited)

The Good Beginning 1953
as Carpenter
Credits from TMDB.