Philip Anglim

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Philip Anglim
Born
Philip Charles Anglim

(1952-02-11) February 11, 1952 (age 72)

Philip Charles Anglim (born February 11, 1952) is an American actor. He is best known for his performance as

.

Biography

Anglim was born in San Francisco, California. His father, a Catholic of Irish descent, worked as a patent attorney, and his mother, Paule Anglim, was of French-Jewish descent and was a San Francisco art dealer.[1] He originally aspired to become a veterinarian, but after he was asked to appear in a play by one of his teachers, he switched to acting. Anglim graduated with a bachelor's degree in English literature from Yale University in 1973. Subsequently, Anglim spent a year in Connecticut at the Southbury Playhouse.

His feature film debut was in The All-American Boy (1973), and his first television appearance was in the PBS The Adams Chronicles (1976). In 1979, while still an unknown, Anglim optioned the London play The Elephant Man, and debuted off-Broadway at St. Peter's Church. It later moved to The Booth Theater on Broadway in 1979, and earned several awards. He performed as Macbeth on Broadway in 1981 (in which he was replaced by Kelsey Grammer) and again on TV in 1982. In 1982, Anglim appeared in the ABC television version of The Elephant Man, and earned an Emmy nomination for Best Actor for the performance.

Anglim also maintains a cattle farm in Tennessee, and in 1992, founded The Lewis County Children's Fund to help children in the area.

Awards

All of the following were for his performance in The Elephant Man:

  • 1979 Outstanding Actor in a Play, Drama Desk Award
  • 1979 nomination for Best Actor, Tony Awards
  • 1979 Theatre World Award
  • 1978-1979 OBIE Award Performance
  • 1982 nomination, Emmy Award
  • 1982 nomination, Golden Globe [1]

Works

Theater

  • What the Butler Saw, 1975, Cincinnati
  • The Contrast, 1975, Cincinnati
  • Snow White, 1976, New York
  • The Elephant Man (1977)
  • Macbeth, 1981, New York

Film/television

Star Trek: Deep Space Nine appearances

  • "
    In the Hands of the Prophets
    "
  • "
    The Circle
    "
  • "
    The Siege
    "
  • "
    Shadowplay
    "
  • "
    The Collaborator
    "
  • "
    Fascination
    "
  • "
    Life Support
    "
  • "
    Resurrection
    "

References

External links