Len Cariou
Milestones
- Birthplace: St. Boniface, Manitoba, Canada
- Birthday: September 30, 1939
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2009
Nominated for the 2009 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor In A Miniseries Or A Movie
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2009
Portrayed Franklin D. Roosevelt in the HBO film "Into the Storm"; earned an Emmy nomination for Best Supporting Actor in a Television Movie
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2007
Appeared as John Cusack's father in the film "1408"
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2006 to 2007
Played power broker Judd Fitzgerald on the Showtime series "Brotherhood"
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2002
Featured in the "About Schmidt" opposite Jack Nicholson; directed by Alexander Payne
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2002
Joined Anne Heche and Neil Patrick Harris as the replacement cast in the award-winning drama "Proof"
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2001
Headlined the national tour of the award-winning play "Copenhagen"
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2000
Starred in a production of Neil Simon's "The Dinner Party" at the Music Box Theatre
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1999
Played the U.S. President in Showtime's "In the Company of Spies"
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1995
Portrayed Walt Disney in the CBS TV-movie "A Dream Is a Wish Your Heart Makes: The Annette Funicello Story"
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1991
Starred in the Broadway production of "The Speed of Darkness"
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1987
Starred in "Teddy & Alice" on Broadway
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1985 to 1992
Had a recurring role as spy Michael Haggerty on "Murder, She Wrote" (CBS); re-teamed with Lansbury
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1983
Starred in Arthur Miller's sole musical, "Up from Paradise"
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1981
Featured in Alan Alda's directorial debut, "The Four Seasons"
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1979
Played the lead role of "Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber Of Fleet Street" on Broadway; co-starred opposite Angela Lansbury
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1977
Recreated stage role for the film adaptation of "A Little Night Music"
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1973
Garnered second Tony nomination for his role in "A Little Night Music"
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1972
Made stage directorial debut with "Of Mice and Men" at the Guthrie Theatre
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1970
Landed first starring role on Broadway in "Applause"; earned first Tony Award nomination
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1968
Made his Broadway debut in "The House of Atreus"
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1962 to 1964
Acted in numerous roles at the Manitoba Theatre Centre and later at the Stratford in Ontario
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1959
Made stage debut as chorus member in "Damn Yankees" at the Rainbow Theatre in Winnipeg
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Was the associate director of the Guthrie Theatre