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John Cullum (born March 2, 1930) [2] is an American actor and singer. [3] He has appeared in many stage musicals and dramas, including Shenandoah (1975) and On the Twentieth Century (1978), winning the Tony Award for Best Leading Actor in a Musical for each.
John Cullum was born on 2 March 1930 in Knoxville, Tennessee, USA. He is an actor and director, known for Northern Exposure (1990), All Good Things (2010) and 1776 (1972). He was previously married to Emily Frankel.
John Cullum. Long before he became Cicely’s tavern owner and mayor, Cullum was a Broadway star. He won a Best Actor Tony in 1975 for Shenandoah and was nominated again in 2002 and 2007.
Actor: Northern Exposure. John Cullum was born on 2 March 1930 in Knoxville, Tennessee, USA. He is an actor and director, known for Northern Exposure (1990), All Good Things (2010) and 1776 (1972). He was previously married to Emily Frankel.
At 91, John Cullum Is Ready to Try Something New. The Tony-winning musical theater actor and TV star planned to debut a cabaret show in 2019. Illness hit, then the pandemic. But he hasn’t been...
Explore John Cullum's biography, theatre & movie credits. Cullum made his Broadway debut as Sir Dinadan in the Alan Jay Lerner/Frederick Loewe musical Camelot in 1960.
Streaming April 8 - 22Go behind the scenes with Broadway icon John Cullum - from his 1960 debut in Camelot and Tony Award-winning performances in Shenandoah ...
John Cullum. Born in 1930 in Knoxville, Tennessee, John Cullum has worked on the stage for nearly half a century, playing leading roles in Broadway musicals as well as classical theater. His honors include two Tony Awards® for Best Actor in a Musical.
Go behind the scenes with Broadway icon John Cullum — from his 1960 debut in CAMELOT and Tony Award-winning performances in Shenandoah and On The Twentieth Century, to starring roles in On A Clear Day You Can See Forever, Urinetown and The Scottsboro Boys.
One of three big reasons to take in John Cullum: An Accidental Star —the actor’s stroll down Memory Lane, staged and recorded with pianist Julie McBride but sans audience—is to marvel at the remarkable range of this singular performer over a 60+ year career.