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  1. Oct 29, 2021 · To make matters worse, Cox’s mother, Mary Ann Guillerline, began to suffer mental breakdowns around that time while she too struggled to accept the loss of her husband. These episodes led to institutionalization on more than one occasion.

  2. His mother, Mary Ann Guillerline (née McCann), was a spinner who worked in the jute mills and suffered several nervous breakdowns during Cox's childhood. His father, Charles McArdle Campbell Cox, was a police officer and later a shopkeeper, and died of pancreatic cancer when Cox was eight years old.

  3. www.imdb.com › name › nm0004051Brian Cox - IMDb

    Brian Cox. Actor: Succession. Brian Cox is an Emmy Award-winning Scottish actor. He was born on June 1, 1946 in Dundee, Scotland, to Mary Ann Guillerline Cox, maiden surname McCann, a spinner, and Charles McArdle Campbell Cox, a shopkeeper and butcher. His father was of Irish ancestry and his mother was of Irish and Scottish descent.

    • January 1, 1
    • 1.69 m
    • Dundee, Scotland, UK
  4. Actor: Succession. Brian Cox is an Emmy Award-winning Scottish actor. He was born on June 1, 1946 in Dundee, Scotland, to Mary Ann Guillerline Cox, maiden surname McCann, a spinner, and Charles McArdle Campbell Cox, a shopkeeper and butcher.

    • June 1, 1946
    • Overview
    • Early life
    • Career

    Brian Cox (born June 1, 1946, Dundee, Scotland) Scottish actor best known for playing the tyrannical media mogul Logan Roy in the comedy-drama television series Succession (2018–23). He is also known for portraying Nazi Party leader Hermann Göring in the historical drama miniseries Nuremberg (2000). Cox has had a long career in theatre, film, and t...

    Cox is the youngest child of Mary Ann Guillerline (née McCann) Cox, who worked in the textile industry, and Charles McArdle Campbell Cox, who was a grocery shopkeeper. His father often helped people in need, giving food to his customers on credit. He died of pancreatic cancer when Brian Cox was just eight years old, and there was virtually no money...

    Cox made his London theatre debut in a 1967 production of William Shakespeare’s comedy As You Like It as the sensitive romantic lead, Orlando. He went on to portray Russian revolutionary Leon Trotsky in the historical drama film Nicholas and Alexandra (1971). In the 1980s he started landing regular roles in television and film, including a turn as Father Jan Góra in the biographical television movie Pope John Paul II (1984). He played Dr. Hannibal Lecktor in the thriller film Manhunter in 1986, five years before actor Anthony Hopkins played the character (now spelled Hannibal Lecter) in the suspense film The Silence of the Lambs (1991). Cox continued to work in the theatre, making his Broadway debut in a 1985 production of Eugene O’Neill’s experimental play Strange Interlude. He won an Olivier Award in 1988 for his performance in Shakespeare’s tragedy Titus Andronicus, and he garnered critical acclaim for playing the title role in the Royal National Theatre company’s production of King Lear (1990).

    Cox returned to film in the mid-1990s, portraying Argyle Wallace, uncle of protagonist William Wallace, in the historical drama Braveheart (1995). He went on to appear in the science fiction thriller Chain Reaction (1996), the police action-comedy The Glimmer Man (1996), the thriller The Long Kiss Goodnight (1996), the sports drama The Boxer (1997), and the comedy Rushmore (1998). He won an Emmy Award for outstanding performance in a miniseries or a movie in 2001 for his portrayal of Hermann Göring in the historical miniseries Nuremberg.

    He continued to appear in feature films in the 2000s, such as the comedy Super Troopers (2001), the drama L.I.E. (2001), the spy thrillers The Bourne Identity (2002) and The Bourne Supremacy (2004), and the supernatural horror film The Ring (2002). He portrayed the father of middle-aged aspiring Major League Baseball pitcher Jim Morris (played by Dennis Quaid) in the sports drama The Rookie (2002). Cox played the villainous colonel William Stryker in the superhero film X2: X-Men United in 2003, and he portrayed the wealthy father-in-law of a former professional tennis player in director Woody Allen’s psychological thriller Match Point (2005). Cox’s career continued to gain momentum over the next 10 years, as he landed roles in the comedy-drama film Running with Scissors (2006), the Western television series Deadwood (2006), the science fiction film Rise of the Planet of the Apes (2011), and the miniseries drama The Slap (2015).

    In Succession, Cox plays Logan Roy, the Roy family patriarch and founder of the media corporation Waystar Royco, a character who resembles media entrepreneur Rupert Murdoch. Roy’s entitled children battle over who will succeed him when he dies. Cox has stated that he relates to the hard-hearted Roy in a way, saying that he also harbours a lot of anger, in part because of his tough upbringing. In 2020 he won a Golden Globe Award for best performance by an actor in a television series drama for his work on Succession. Cox and the rest of the cast won a Screen Actors Guild Award for outstanding performance by an ensemble in a drama series in 2022.

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  5. Jan 13, 2023 · He was born in 1 June 1946 in Dundee, Scotland as the youngest of five children. His mother, Mary Ann Guillerline, was a spinner who worked in the jute mills. His father, Charles McArdle Campbell Cox, was a police officer and later a shopkeeper, and died when Brian was eight years old. Brian was brought up by his three older sisters.

  6. Age: 77 Years, 77 Year Old Males. Family: Spouse/Ex-: Nicole Ansari-Cox (m. 2002), Caroline Burt (m. 1968–1986) father: Charles McArdle Campbell Cox. mother: Mary Ann Guillerline. children: Alan Cox, Margaret Cox, Orson Cox, Torin Kamran Charles Cox. Born Country: Scotland. Actors Scottish Men. More Facts. Recommended Lists: Scottish People.

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