Caspar Jones is a British actor, screenwriter and theatre-maker based in Barcelona, Spain, since 1991. Born in Leeds, he is a native English speaker with British and American accent skills, as well as advanced proficiency in Spanish and Catalan. His extensive career spans the United Kingdom and Spain, encompassing film, television, theatre and original stage productions.

A graduate in Peace Studies from the University of Bradford, he trained as an actor at The Actor’s Institute in London, with Teatre de Complicité and with members of Peter Brook’s company in Paris. He also studied mime and circus arts at The Mime Centre and Fooltime Circus School.

During the early years of his career in England, Caspar worked extensively as an actor and writer, creating and performing children’s stories for BBC Radio. He was also commissioned to develop an original play for the York Festival.

After moving to Barcelona, he founded Escapade Theatre Company, developing productions such as Decadence, Metamorphosis and Dinner for One, which he also co-created. His theatre career includes performing at the Edinburgh Festival with Catalan company La Cubana in Nuts Coconuts, as well as portraying characters such as Sherlock Holmes and Lawrence in Mike Leigh’s Abigail’s Party. He has also worked as both actor and director at the Mérida International Classical Theatre Festival.

His television credits span Spanish and international productions including Cuéntame cómo pasó, Still Star-Crossed and the second season of The Gold (2025), in which he played Ted.

His film work includes Slam, The Sea Change, alongside Ray Winstone, and Rich Flu, directed by Galder Gaztelu-Urrutia. His more recent projects include Búnker, directed by Florian Zeller.

With a background combining acting, physical theatre, mime, circus arts and dramatic writing, Caspar brings extensive stage and screen experience to British, Spanish and international productions.