Ludo Graham Ludo Graham Ludo Graham (born 26 May 1961) is a British television producer and director. Graham produced the four-part documentary series "The Choir" for BBC2, which won a BAFTA Award for best feature at the British Academy Television Awards 2007. His first major work was as director of the three-part TV series "Strictly Supernatural", narrated by Christopher Lee and with consulting astrologer Robert Currey, for the Discovery Channel and DVD release in 1997. Graham went on to produce series such as "Paddington Green" for BBC1 in 1998 a reality television documentary series "That'll Teach 'Em" for Channel 4 and "Road
Ludo Lefebvre return. On a whim, Ludo asked his friend who owned Breadboard, Ali Chalabi, if he could take over the bakery at night for 3 months when it was otherwise closed. There he created a special event dining experience which ultimately became known as LudoBites and was deemed by "LA Weekly"s Pulitzer Prize-winning critic, Jonathan Gold, as "a transforming moment in the Los Angeles restaurant scene." He created the opening menu for the restaurant "Lavo" at the Palazzo in Las Vegas, and returned to Los Angeles in 2009. In May of that year, Ludo revived his special event dining concept "LudoBites"