Ludo Graham to Berlin" featuring the journey of pub landlord Al Murray through the last stages of World War II for the Discovery Channel. Graham has been married to TV presenter Kate Humble since 1992. In 2007, they moved to Monmouthshire and live on a working farm in the Wye Valley. 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
Ludo Lefebvre three years. He then went on to work with Pierre Gagnaire at his eponymous restaurant in Saint-Étienne (now closed), then with Alain Passard at "L'Arpège", where he trained in what he describes as "the school of fire," learning to control and play with heat. Ludo concluded his formal French training with Guy Martin at "Le Grand Vefour", from whom he states that he learned the business side of the food service industry. In 1996, Lefebvre moved to Los Angeles where he began work at "L'Orangerie" at the invitation of Gilles Epie, who was the head chef at the time. About