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{{Short description|American actor (active 1973– )}}
{{Infobox actor {{Infobox person
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| image = replace this image.svg | image =
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| birthdate = {{birth date and age|1953|2|11|mf=y}}
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| alma_mater = ] (], 1973)
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| credits = ], '']''<br> ], '']''
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| years_active = 1973–present
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'''Philip Charles Anglim''' (born ], ]) is an ] actor best known for his performance as ] in the stage and television versions of '']'', a role for which he received a Best Actor nomination in the 1979 ]. Other notable roles include ] on ] and Dane O'Neill, the ill-fated love child who grew up to follow in his unknown father's footsteps on the path to the priesthood, in the television mini-series '']''. He also had a recurring guest role as the Bajoran priest ] on '']''. '''Philip Anglim''' <!-- Valid citation required for date of birth for BLP. (WP:BLPPRIVACY) --> is an American actor. He is best known for his performance as ] in the stage and television versions of '']'', a role for which he received a Best Actor nomination in the 1979 ]. Other notable roles include the title role in '']'' on ] and Dane O'Neill, the ill-fated love child who grew up to follow in his unknown father's footsteps on the path to the priesthood in the television mini-series '']''. He also had a recurring guest role as the Bajoran priest ] on '']''.


==Biography== ==Biography==
Anglim's father, a Catholic of Irish descent, worked as a patent attorney, and his mother, ], was of French-Jewish descent and was a San Francisco art dealer.<ref>. ''People''. December 10, 1979. Retrieved May 6, 2011.</ref> He originally aspired to become a ], 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 ] in 1973. Subsequently, Anglim spent a year in Connecticut at the Southbury Playhouse.
Born in ], Anglim's original career goal was to be a ], but after he was asked to appear in a play, he switched to acting. He studied ] at ], receiving a BA degree in 1973, and then spent a year in ] at the Southbury Playhouse. His feature film debut was in 1973 in ''The All-American Boy'', and his first television appearance was in 1976 in the PBS ''The Adams Chronicles''.


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. In 1982, Anglim appeared in the NBC television version of the play, and earned Best Actor nominations for the performance. 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 ] on Broadway in 1981 (in which he was replaced by ]) 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 ], and in 1992, founded The Lewis County Children's Fund, to help children in the area. 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== ==Awards==
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* 1979 nomination for Best Actor, Tony Awards * 1979 nomination for Best Actor, Tony Awards
* 1979 Theatre World Award * 1979 Theatre World Award
* 1978-1979 OBIE Award Performance * 1978–1979 OBIE Award Performance
* 1982 nomination, Emmy Award * 1982 nomination, Emmy Award
* 1982 nomination, Golden Globe * 1982 nomination, Golden Globe
* Dramalogue award, ''Lonely Planet''

{{start box}}
{{s-awards}}
{{succession box
| title=]
⚫ | years=1978-1979<br>'''for '']'' '''
| before=]<br>for '']''
| after=]<br>for '']''
}}
{{end}}


==Works== ==Works==

===Theater=== ===Theater===
* ''What the Butler Saw'', 1975, Cincinnati * ''What the Butler Saw'', 1975, Cincinnati
* ''The Contrast'', 1975, Cincinnati * ''The Contrast'', 1975, Cincinnati
* ''Snow White'', 1976, New York * ''Snow White'', 1976, New York
⚫ * '']'' (1977)
* ''Macbeth'', 1981, New York * ''Macbeth'', 1981, New York


===Film/television=== ===Film/television===
* ''The Elephant Man'', stage and television, actor and producer * '']'' (1982) as John Merrick
* '']'' (1987) as Harvey
* ''Haunted Summer'', played Lord Byron
* ''The Man Inside'', played Rolf Gruel * '']'' as Lord Byron
* ''The Thorn Birds'', played Dane O'Neill * ''The Man Inside'' as Rolf Gruel
* '']'' as Dane O'Neill
* ''Dallas'' reunion ''War of the Ewings'' * '']'' reunion ''War of the Ewings''
* ''Millennium''
* '']'' episode "]"
* ''Macbeth'' (title role) * ''Macbeth'' (title role)
* '']''


===Star Trek appearances=== ===''Star Trek: Deep Space Nine'' appearances===
* "]" * "]"
* "]" * "]"
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* "]" * "]"
* "]" * "]"

==References==
{{reflist}}


==External links== ==External links==
* {{imdb|0001911}} * {{IBDB name}}
* {{IOBDB name}}
*
* {{IMDb name}}
*
*
{{memoryalpha}}
*
{{DS9 cast}}


{{DramaDesk PlayOutstandingActor 1975-2000}}
⚫ {{DEFAULTSORT:Anglim, Philip}}
]
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]
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{{Authority control}}
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⚫ {{DEFAULTSORT:Anglim, Philip}}
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Latest revision as of 21:52, 21 August 2024

American actor (active 1973– )
Philip Anglim
Alma materYale University (B.A., 1973)
OccupationActor
Years active1973–present
Notable credit(s)Vedek Bareil, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
John Merrick, The Elephant Man

Philip Anglim is an American actor. He is best known for his performance as John Merrick in the stage and television versions of The Elephant Man, a role for which he received a Best Actor nomination in the 1979 Tony Awards. Other notable roles include the title role in Macbeth on Broadway and Dane O'Neill, the ill-fated love child who grew up to follow in his unknown father's footsteps on the path to the priesthood in the television mini-series The Thorn Birds. He also had a recurring guest role as the Bajoran priest Vedek Bareil on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine.

Biography

Anglim's 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. 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

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

References

  1. "Philip Anglim Had to Go Through Contortions to Import and Star in 'the Elephant Man'". People. December 10, 1979. Retrieved May 6, 2011.

External links

Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Actor in a Play
1975–2000
2001–2022
Categories: