Roger MacDougall

Roger MacDougall was a Scottish playwright, screenwriter and director.

Biography

MacDougall began writing the occasional screenplay in the late 30s, working both alone and in collaboration with others. Most of his plays were produced during the 50s. As a screenwriter, his best-known films are The Man in the White Suit and The Mouse That Roared. He was a cousin of Alexander Mackendrick.
His 1952 play Escapade enjoyed a lengthy run in the West End and was subsequently adapted into a film of the same title.

In 1953, he was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis which eventually resulted in significant disability.
Through disillusionment with orthodox medical treatments at the time, he developed a diet, loosely based on a Paleolithic diet, that apparently returned him to good health and sustained remission. Following this experience, he published a pamphlet describing his diet intended to help other patients to achieve similar results.

Midnight at Madame Tussaud's Midnight Menace Cheer Boys Cheer Let's Be Famous

The Gentle Gunman To Dorothy, a Son Macadam and Eve