Alastair Langlands has been rooted in the beech woods above Selborne for nearly fifty years, though he is a native of Galloway. An eloquent speaker and performer, he was also a passionate teacher of English, and has shepherded generations of young actors, artists and writers from the theatre and concert halls of Bedales School into lives of creativity. He bakes bread at dawn, organises madrigals and plays the double bass and directs an annual summer festival of Shakespeare. He is supported by a love of cricket, claret and Wagner s Ring Cycle, has visited the theatre once a week and has never knowingly missed an opportunity for a swim

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Alastair Langlands has been rooted in the beech woods above Selborne for nearly fifty years, though he is a native of Galloway. An eloquent speaker and performer, he was also a passionate teacher of English, and has shepherded generations of young actors, artists and writers from the theatre and concert halls of Bedales School into lives of creativity. He bakes bread at dawn, organises madrigals and plays the double bass and directs an annual summer festival of Shakespeare. He is supported by a love of cricket, claret and Wagner s Ring Cycle, has visited the theatre once a week and has never knowingly missed an opportunity for a swim

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Alastair Langlands has been rooted in the beech woods above Selborne for nearly fifty years, though he is a native of Galloway. An eloquent speaker and performer, he was also a passionate teacher of English, and has shepherded generations of young actors, artists and writers from the theatre and concert halls of Bedales School into lives of creativity. He bakes bread at dawn, organises madrigals and plays the double bass and directs an annual summer festival of Shakespeare. He is supported by a love of cricket, claret and Wagner s Ring Cycle, has visited the theatre once a week and has never knowingly missed an opportunity for a swim

Select Guide Rating