Robert Stone was born of Polish parents "Basia and Rafal" and brother to "Krzysztof" and was raised in Nottingham, England.
Since the age of nine Robert showed an interest in performing and amongst his first primary school stage appearances, a guitar playing hippy in a play called "The Prodigal Son" and "Christmas Nativity Play" as one of the Three Kings.
Leaving secondary school in 1980 Robert quickly found himself a job as a sign writer. He still had a passion for performing and consequently joined an amateur dramatic society as well as a rock band playing lead guitar.
Sign writing, guitar playing and amateur dramatics wasn't challenging enough for him and Robert consequently joined the military as his father did before him.
When he was discharged Robert studied martial arts and tried his hand at performing stunts which led to the opportunity to work as a stuntman in the USA and in the summers between 1989 and 1995 you would have found Robert performing stunts in a small amusement park at Rocky Point in Rhode Island.
On returning to the United Kingdom Robert found himself working as a Bouncer and Bodyguard and continued stunt work but it became tedious, so he decided that he had enough and went back to amateur dramatics and performing minor roles on television. His passion grew, consequently attending Drama School in 2002 where he learned the finer skills of the art of acting.
Robert Stone is mostly known for playing thugs and bouncers due to his muscular size, look and stature but his character skills have led him to play such roles as the Christmas Fairy, Mr Snuggles the Wrestler, King George III and Adolf Hitler.
Over the years Robert has appeared in many high profile television productions such as “Doctors”, “Casualty”, “Eastenders”, "Emmerdale"and “Coronation Street” and feature film productions, Ron Howard's “The DaVinci Code”, David Schwimmer's “Run Fat Boy Run”, Guy Ritchie’s “RocknRolla”, John Landis's "Burke and Hare", Rob Marshall's "Pirates of the Caribbean - On Stranger Tides" and Christopher N. Rowley's "Molly Moon - The Incredible Hypnotist"