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Tim Curry

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Biography

Use British English|date=April 2012Use dmy dates|date=February 2011Refimprove|date=December 2010Infobox person| image = Tim Curry in MOMI 2010.jpg| image_size = 200px| caption = Curry at Museum of the Moving Image's Salute to Alec Baldwin in New York City.| name = Tim Curry| birth_name = Timothy James Curry| birth_date = Birth date and age|df=yes|1946|4|19| birth_place = Grappenhall , Cheshire , England, UK| occupation = Actor , Singing|Singer | years_active = 1968–present Timothy James " Tim " Curry (born 19 April 1946) is a British actor, singer, composer and voice actor , known for his work in a diverse range of theatre, film and television productions. Curry first became known to film audiences with his breakthrough role as Dr. Frank-N-Furter in the 1975 cult film The Rocky Horror Picture Show , reprising the role he played in the 1973 London and 1974 Los Angeles stage productions of The Rocky Horror Show , then later for his supporting roles as Rooster in the film adaption of Annie (film)|Annie (1982), Lord of Darkness in the film Legend (film)|Legend (1985), Wadsworth in the film Clue (film)|Clue (1985), as well as a starring role portraying Pennywise the Dancing Clown in the horror film It (1990 film)|It (1990).

He voiced Nigel Thornberry, the father in the Nickelodeon children's TV show The Wild Thornberrys . He originated the role of King Arthur in the Broadway hit '' Monty Python's Spamalot . He is notable for often playing or voicing villainous characters in film. Curry resides in Beverly Hills, California|Beverly Hills , California and London .

Early life


Curry's father, James, was a Methodist chaplain in the Royal Navy , and his mother, Patricia, was a school secretary.cite web|url= http://www.filmreference.com/film/35/Tim-Curry.html |title=Tim Curry Biography (1946–) |publisher=Filmreference.com |date= |accessdate=15 September 2009 Curry was born and brought up in Grappenhall , Cheshire and attended Lymm High School until his father's death in 1958. Curry's family then moved to South London , but Curry himself went to boarding school and attended Kingswood School in Bath, Somerset|Bath , Somerset . As a child, he developed into a talented boy soprano (treble).Mervyn Rothstein, http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html? res=9C0CE7DE1438F937A15752C0A966958260& sec=& spon=& pagewanted=all "Tim Curry Plunges Ahead Into the Past, Part IV", New York Times , 24 January 1990 Deciding to concentrate on acting, Curry graduated from Birmingham University with a combined degree in English and drama.Harding, James (1987). The Rocky Horror Show Book. London: Sidgwick & Jackson. page 45

Acting career


Rocky Horror


Main|The Rocky Horror Picture ShowCurry's first full-time role was as part of the original London cast of the musical Hair (musical)|Hair in 1968, where he first met Richard O'Brien cite web|url= http://www.skyoneonline.co.uk/tcom/tim_curry.htm |title=Terry Pratchett's The Colour of Magic :: Sky One |publisher=Web.archive.org |date=18 January 2008 |accessdate=15 September 2009 |archiveurl = http://web.archive.org/web/20080118092709/ http://www.skyoneonline.co.uk/tcom/tim_curry.htm |archivedate = 18 January 2008 who went on to write Curry's next full-time role, that of Dr. Frank N. Furter in The Rocky Horror Show .cite web |url= http://arts.guardian.co.uk/features/story/0,,1927272,00.html |title= 'We were all going to join this street theater troupe. Tim got a job in Hair the next day. All he had to do was sing'|accessdate=26 March 2008 |author=Mark Brown |date= 20 October 2006 |publisher=The Guardian
Originally, Curry rehearsed the character with a German Accent (sociolinguistics)|accent and peroxide blond hair, but the character evolved into the sly, very upper class English mad scientist and transvestism|transvestite that carried over to the film version of The Rocky Horror Picture Show and made Curry both a star and a cult following|cult figure . He continued to play the character in London, Los Angeles and New York City|New York until 1975. Critics praised Curry's performance as Dr. Frank-N-Furter, Roger Ebert called him "the best thing in the movie, maybe because he seems to be having the most fun. He's also a capable actor".

For many years, Curry was reluctant to talk about Rocky Horror , feeling that it was a trend that had gone too far and had distracted attention away from his later roles. A VH1 Pop-Up Video Halloween special even quoted Curry as saying he grew so unnerved by the fan attention from this role he became "chubby and plain" in order to escape it. However, he has become much more open about discussing the show and now recognizes it as a " rite of passage " for many young people.

Theatre


Shortly after the end of Rocky Horror Show on Broadway, Curry was back on Broadway with Tom Stoppard 's Travesties , which ran in London and New York from 1975 to 1976. Travesties was a Broadway hit which won two Tony Awards (Best Performance by an Actor for John Wood and Best Comedy), as well as the New York Drama Critics Circle Award (Best Play), and Curry's performance as the famous dadaist Tristan Tzara received good reviews.

In 1981, Curry formed part of the original cast in the Broadway show Amadeus , playing the title character, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart . He was nominated for his first Tony Award for Best Performance by a Leading Actor in a Play#1980-1989|Tony Award (Best Performance by a Leading Actor in a Play) for this role, but lost out to his co-star Ian McKellen , who played Antonio Salieri . In 1982, Curry took the part of the Pirate King in the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane|Drury Lane production of Joe Papp 's version of The Pirates of Penzance opposite George Cole (actor)|George Cole , earning enthusiastic reviews.

In the mid 1980s, Curry performed in The Rivals (Bob Acres 1983) and in several plays with the Royal National Theatre of Great Britain, including The Threepenny Opera (MacHeath 1986), Dalliance (Theodore 1986), and Love For Love (Tattle 1985). In 1987-88, Curry did the national tour of Me and My Girl as the lead role of 'Bill Snibson', a role originated on Broadway by Robert Lindsay (actor)|Robert Lindsay and followed by Jim Dale . In 1989-90, Tim Curry returned once again to the New York stage in The Art of Success . In 1993, Curry played Alan Swann in the Broadway musical version of My Favorite Year (musical)|My Favourite Year , earning him his second Tony Award nomination for Best Actor in a Musical.

In 2001, Curry starred as Ebenezer Scrooge|Scrooge in the musical version of A Christmas Carol that played at Madison Square Garden . In 2004, Curry began his role of King Arthur in Spamalot in Chicago . The show successfully moved to Broadway in February 2005. The show sold more than $1& nbsp;million worth of tickets in its first 24 hours.cite news | title = In Step With: Tim Curry | publisher = Parade Magazine | date = 29 May 2005 | url = http://www.parade.com/articles/editions/2005/edition_05-29-2005/in_step_with_0 It brought him a third Tony nomination, again for Best Actor in a Musical. Curry reprised this role in London's West End at the Palace Theatre, London|Palace Theatre , where Spamalot opened on 16 October 2006. His final performance came on 6 January 2007. He was nominated for a Laurence Olivier Award as the Best Actor in a Musical for the role and also won the Theatregoers' Choice Award (getting 39% of the votes cast by over 12,000 theatregoers) as Best Actor in a Musical.


From 26–29 April 2012, Tim Curry appeared in Eric Idle's new play ?What About Dick? ? at the Orpheum in Los Angeles.cite web|url= http://broadwayworld.com/article/Russell-Brand-to-Star-in-Eric-Idle-Stage-Musical-WHAT-ABOUT-DICK-20120220 |title=Russell Brand to Star in Eric Idle Stage Musical WHAT ABOUT DICK? |publisher=Broadwayworld.com |date= |accessdate=2012-04-10

Musical career


Aside from his performances on various soundtrack records, Curry has had some success as a solo musical artist. In 1976, he recorded a 9-song album for Lou Adler 's Ode Records which was unreleased in its entirety until February 2010, when it was made available as a legal download (4 tracks from these sessions had been released on a 1990 The Rocky Horror Picture Show|Rocky Horror box set). In 1978, A& M Records released Curry's debut solo album, Read My Lips (Tim Curry album)| Read My Lips . The album featured an eclectic range of songs (mostly cover version|covers ) performed in diverse genres. Highlights of the album are a reggae version of the Beatles song " I Will (The Beatles song)|I Will ", a rendition of "Wake Nicodemus" featuring the Pipes and Drums of the 48th Highlanders of Canada , and a bar-room ballad, "Alan", composed by Canada|Canadian singer/songwriter Tony Kosinec.

The following year, Curry released his second and most successful album, Fearless (Tim Curry album)|Fearless . The Gramophone record|LP was more rock-oriented than Read My Lips and mostly featured original songs rather than cover versions. The record included Curry's only US charting songs: "I Do the Rock" and "Paradise Garage".

Curry's third and final album, Simplicity (Tim Curry album)|Simplicity , was released in 1981, again by A& M Records. This record, which did not sell as well as the previous offerings, combined both original songs and cover versions.

In 1989, A& M released The Best of Tim Curry on CD and cassette, featuring songs from his albums (including a live version of "Alan") and a previously unreleased song, a live cover version of Bob Dylan 's "Simple Twist of Fate".

Curry toured America with his band through the late 1970s and the first half of the 1980s. He also performed in Roger Waters ' (of Pink Floyd fame) 1990 production of The Wall in Berlin , as the prosecutor. Curry's voice also appeared on the Clash 's Sandinista! , on the track "Sound of Sinners".

The writing, production and musician roster for Curry's solo albums included an impressive list of collaborators, including Bob Ezrin and David Sanborn .

Real estate career


Apart from his activities as an actor, Curry has also developed several properties in the city of Los Angeles . Among these is a 1926 Mediterranean Italianate Revival estate located on Nottingham Avenue just below Griffith Park Observatory in the Los Feliz, Los Angeles, California|Los Feliz district. Los Angeles Times . 7 May 2006. Ruth Ryon. "An Eye for Crowning Touches", Real Estate Section.

Filmography


Films and television


Curry's television and film credits are long and varied. A partial list of roles:
  • "Madman" in a telefilm of John Webster 's The Duchess of Malfi (1972)

  • Glen in Schmoedipus , a BBC Play for Today TV episode written by Dennis Potter and directed by Barry Davis (1974)

  • Dr. Frank N. Furter in The Rocky Horror Picture Show (1975)

  • Jerome K. Jerome in the BBC 's TV film Three Men in a Boat (1975)

  • Has-been rock star Stevie Streeter in '' Rock Follies of '77 (1977)

  • William Shakespeare in a 6-hour British TV series Will Shakespeare (TV series)|Will Shakespeare directed by Mark Cullingham, Robert Knights, Peter Wood (1977)

  • Robert Graves in " The Shout (film)|The Shout " (1978)

  • Disc jockey Johnny LaGuardia in Times Square (film)|Times Square (1980)

  • Host of Saturday Night Live (1981); in one sketch, Curry and Meat Loaf ran a "Rocky Horror" memorabilia store.

  • Larry Gormley in LWT 's TV comedy Blue Money (1982)

  • Rooster Hannigan in the musical Annie (film)|Annie (1982)

  • Lord of Darkness in the film Legend (film)|Legend (1985)

  • Wadsworth in the film Clue (film)|Clue (1985)

  • The Grand Wizard in The Worst Witch (TV film)|The Worst Witch (1986)

  • Pentecostal televangelist in Pass the Ammo (1988)

  • Rapacious record producer Winston Newquay in Wiseguy (1989)

  • The Prosecutor in Roger Waters ' 1990 Performance of The Wall – Live in Berlin (1990)

  • Pennywise in Stephen King's It (1990 film)|It (1990)

  • Dr. Petrov in The Hunt for Red October (film)|The Hunt for Red October (1990)

  • Dr. Thornton Poole the elocution ist in the film Oscar (1991 film)|Oscar (1991)

  • The Plaza Hotel concierge, Mr. Hector, in Home Alone 2: Lost in New York (1992)

  • Mr. Jigsaw in the film Loaded Weapon 1 (1993)

  • Roger in 2 episodes of Roseanne (TV series)|Roseanne (1993)

  • Cardinal Richelieu in Walt Disney Pictures|Disney's The Three Musketeers (1993 film)|The Three Musketeers (1993)

  • Pa, Ma, and Winoma Brackett in Death of Some Salesman from Tales from the Crypt (TV series)|Tales from the Crypt (1993)

  • Corrupt scientist Farley Claymore in The Shadow (1994 film)|The Shadow (1994)

  • Gaal in Earth 2 (TV series)|Earth 2 (1994)

  • Kilokahn in Superhuman Samurai Syber-Squad (1994)

  • Herkermer Homolka, Romanian philanthropist in Congo (film)|Congo (1995) – Golden Raspberry Awards|Razzie Award for Worst Supporting Actor

  • Long John Silver in Muppet Treasure Island (1996)

  • Simon Doonan in the Titanic (1996 TV miniseries)| Titanic miniseries (1996)

  • Major Vladikov in '' McHale's Navy (film)|McHale's Navy (1997)

  • Dr. Kao in Doom Runners (1997)

  • "Poet Man" in Lexx (1997) in the episode "Supernova"

  • Simon Ferguson in Over the Top (TV series)|Over the Top (1997)

  • Gomez Addams in Addams Family Reunion (1998)

  • "The Sorcerer" (voice only) in The Net (TV series)|The Net (1998–99)

  • "Jezebel Jack" in Pirates of the Plain (1999) from the creators of Ernest.

  • "Edward Whatsett St. John" in '' Jackie's Back! (1999)

  • "Officer Lightoller" in The Titanic Chronicles (1999)

  • Roger Corwin in '' Charlie's Angels (film)|Charlie's Angels (2000)

  • Felix in Four Dogs Playing Poker (2000)

  • Damien Kemp in Sorted (2000)

  • Eastern Roman Emperor Theodosius II in Attila (TV miniseries)|Attila (2001)

  • Professor Oldman in Scary Movie 2 (2001)

  • Harley Dune in Wolf Girl (sometimes listed as Blood Moon (2001)

  • Vet Matthew Hope in Ritual (film)|Ritual from the Tales from the Crypt (2001)

  • Priest in ''The Scoundrel's Wife aka Home Front (2002)

  • Butler Mr. Giles French in the remake of Family Affair (2002)

  • Dale "The Whale" Biederbeck in the Mr. Monk Goes to Jail episode of the Monk (TV series) (2004)

  • Thurman Rice in Kinsey (film)|Kinsey (2004)

  • Marion Finster in Will & Grace (2004)

  • Caspar Pennington in '' Bailey's Billion$ (2005)

  • Nigel St. Nigel in Psych second season episode " American Duos " (2007)

  • Gordon McLoosh in Christmas in Wonderland (2007)

  • Coeur De Noir in The Secret of Moonacre (2008)

  • Trymon in '' Terry Pratchett's The Colour of Magic (2008)

  • Lord Greville Boynton in '' Agatha Christie's Poirot : Appointment with Death (2008)

  • Dodo in Alice (TV miniseries)|Alice (2009)

  • Signor Brunoni in Return to Cranford (2010)

  • Dr. Monroe in Burke and Hare (John Landis film)|Burke and Hare (2010)

    • cite web|url= http://www.bloody-disgusting.com/news/19231|title=Landis Heads to the Streets of Edinburgh for 'Burke & Hare'
  • The UnSub, Billy Flynn, Derek Morgan's nemesis in Criminal Minds fifth season episode "Our Darkest Hour" and sixth season episode "The Longest Night"(2010)


    • Voice acting


    BLP unsourced section|date=October 2011From the early 1990s onward, Curry has also become known as a highly acclaimed voice artist . Notable roles include:
  • Voice of priest on the Clash "Sound Of The Sinners" song from album Sandinista! (1981)

  • The Serpent in "The Creation", an episode of The Greatest Adventure: Stories from the Bible

  • Judas Iscariot in "The Easter Story", episode of The Greatest Adventure: Stories from the Bible

  • Captain Hook|Captain James S. Hook in Fox Network|Fox's Peter Pan and the Pirates TV series (1990)

  • Klang in Tale Spin TV series (1990)

  • Konk in Hanna–Barbera 's TV series The Pirates of Dark Water (1990)

  • M.A.L., evil sentience|sentient computer programme and assistant to Doctor Blight in Captain Planet and the Planeteers (1990–93)

  • Sir Gawain in The Legend of Prince Valiant (1991–94)

  • Taurus Bulba in Darkwing Duck (1991)

  • Reginald and Prince Charles in an episode of Tiny Toon Adventures (1991)

  • Sultan, Maximus, additional voices in The Adventures of Don Coyote and Sancho Panda (1990-91)

  • Chief Elder in Dinosaurs (TV series)|Dinosaurs TV series (1992–94)

  • Hexxus in FernGully: The Last Rainforest (1992)

  • The Evil Manta in The Little Mermaid (TV series)|The Little Mermaid Series (1992–94)

  • Sharkster in Fish Police (1992 TV series)|Fish Police (1992)

  • S.I.R. – Alien Encounter (Magic Kingdom Attraction) (1995)

  • King Maximillian Acorn on three episodes of Sonic the Hedgehog (TV series)|Sonic the Hedgehog (1993)

  • Skullmaster in Mighty Max (TV series)|Mighty Max (1993)

  • Dr. Maelstrom in Where on Earth is Carmen Sandiego? (1994)

  • The Atrocimator in Turbocharged Thunderbirds (1994)

  • Kilokahn in Superhuman Samurai Syber-Squad (1994)

  • George Herbert Walker "King" Chicken on Duckman (1994–97)

  • Anton Sevarius|Dr. Anton Sevarius in Gargoyles (TV series)|Gargoyles (1994)

  • Pretorius in the cartoon series The Mask: The Animated Series (1995)

  • Drake in The Pebble and the Penguin (1995)

  • Dr. Mystico in Freakazoid! (1995)

  • Zimbo in Aaahh!!& #33; Real Monsters (1996)

  • Lazlo Gigahurtz in Bruno the Kid (1996)

  • Lord Dragaunus in Disney's Mighty Ducks (TV series)|The Mighty Ducks TV Series (1996)

  • Trader Slick in the Jumanji (TV series)|Jumanji animated TV series (1996)

  • Prince Lotor and King Alfor in Voltron: The Third Dimension (1996)

  • Nostro the head elf in The Story of Santa Claus (1996)

  • Forté in Disney's Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas

  • The frog in the Teen Angel (1997 TV series)|Teen Angel episode, "Jeremiah Was a Bullfrog" (1997)

  • Emperor Nero in the Easter Storykeepers (1997)

  • Ben Ravencroft in '' Scooby-Doo and the Witch's Ghost (1999)

  • Rex Pester in The Rugrats Movie (1998)

  • The Skull in Bartok the Magnificent (1999)

  • King Renard in Xyber 9: New Dawn (1999)

  • Leichliter in Hey Arnold! (1999-2004)

  • Dr. Neugog in The Big Guy and Rusty the Boy Robot (TV series)|The Big Guy and Rusty the Boy Robot

  • Captain Fitzgerald in Lion of Oz (2000)

  • Mutro Botho in Batman Beyond

  • Slagar the Cruel in the TV series Redwall (TV series)|Redwall based on the books by Brian Jacques

  • The Goose God in Courage the Cowardly Dog (2001)

  • Spooky the cat in ''Teacher's Pet (2001)

  • The Mouse King in Barbie in the Nutcracker (2001)

  • Scarlet Fever and Nick O'Teen in Ozzy & Drix (2002-04)

  • Nigel Thornberry in The Wild Thornberrys (1998–2004), The Wild Thornberrys Movie (2002) and Rugrats Go Wild (2003)

  • Professor Finbarr Calamitous in several episodes of The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius (2002, 2004–06)

  • Hazzaka in the first episode of '' K10C: Kids' Ten Commandments

  • The Cat King in The Cat Returns (English dub) (2005)

  • General Von Talon in Valiant (2005 film)|Valiant (2005)

  • The Magnificent Rogue on Duck Dodgers (TV series)|Duck Dodgers

  • El Malefico in ¡Mucha Lucha! : The Return of El Malefico .

  • Narrator of the Lemony Snicket audio books

  • Narrator of the Abhorsen Trilogy audio books

  • List of Loonatics Unleashed characters#Ringmaster|Ringmaster in Loonatics Unleashed (2005)

  • Mr. Salamone in Eloise: The Animated Series (2006)

  • Prince in Garfield: A Tail of Two Kitties (2006)

  • King Evilo in '' Nick's Evil Ways (2006)

  • Yegor in Fly Me to the Moon (film)|Fly Me to the Moon (2007)

  • The Chosen One (2007 film)|The Chosen One (2007)

  • Dr. Joseph Chadwick in Ben 10: Alien Force (2008)

  • Philippe in Barbie and the Three Musketeers (2009)

  • Stubbings and Dr. Lloyd Wexler in Phineas and Ferb

  • Henchman and Robot Clown in Batman: The Animated Series

  • The librarian in Higglytown Heroes

  • The Goblin King in Scooby-Doo and the Goblin King

  • The Ring Master Piccadilly in Curious George 2: Follow That Monkey! (2010)

  • The Hot Dog Leader/The "Master" Prank Caller in Regular Show

  • Sonnicula in Bunnicula (2011)

  • Narrator of A Journey to the Center of the Earth audio book by Jules Verne

  • Emperor in Kung Fu Panda: Legends of Awesomeness

  • Narrator of Cravendale adverts (2011-)

  • Van Helsing in "Dracula" dramatized audio book (2012)

  • Glorious Godfrey|G. Gordon Godfrey in Young Justice (TV series)|Young Justice: Invasion (2012)


    • Games


  • Gabriel Knight in Gabriel Knight: Sins of the Fathers (1993) and Gabriel Knight 3: Blood of the Sacred, Blood of the Damned (1999)

  • Melek in Wing Commander III: Heart of the Tiger (1994)

  • Doctor Victor Frankenstein in Frankenstein: Through the Eyes of the Monster (1996)

  • Count Nefarious in Toonstruck (1996)

  • Decanter in The Day the World Broke (video game)|The Day the World Broke (1997)

  • Stratos, the God of Air in the video game Sacrifice (video game)|Sacrifice (2000)

  • Mastermind in Scooby-Doo& #33; Night of 100 Frights (2002)

  • Lemony Snicket in '' Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events (video game)|Lemony Snicket's A Series Of Unfortunate Events (2004)

  • Professor Finbarr Calamitous in Nicktoons Unite! (2005) and Nicktoons: Attack of the Toybots (2007)

  • The sailor in Disney Princess: Enchanted Journey

  • Premier Anatoly Cherdenko in Command & Conquer: Red Alert 3 (2008)

  • Emperor Doviculus in Brütal Legend (2009)cite web|last=McWhertor |first=Michael |url= http://kotaku.com/5291718/tim-schafer-explains-why-dios-out-of-brutal-legend-tim-currys-in |title=Tim Schafer Explains Why Dio's Out Of Brütal Legend, Tim Curry's In& nbsp;— ronnie james dio |publisher=Kotaku |date=15 June 2009 |accessdate=15 September 2009

  • Arl Rendon Howe in Dragon Age: Origins (2009)cite web|author= |url= http://www.youtube.com/watch? v=oTAJn4H3FBA |title=Dragon Age: Origins& nbsp;— VO Talent |publisher=YouTube |date=27 August 2009 |accessdate=15 September 2009

  • Jean Descole in Professor Layton and the Last Specter (english dub) (2011)


    • Awards and nominations


  • 1975 Drama Desk Award nomination, Best Actor in a Musical (for playing Dr. Frank N Furter in The Rocky Horror Show )

  • 1981 Tony Award nomination, Best Actor in a Play (for playing the title role in Amadeus )

  • 1981 Drama Desk Award nomination, Best Actor in a Play (for playing the title role in Amadeus )

  • 1991 Daytime Emmy Award as Outstanding Performer in a Children's Series (for playing Captain Hook|Captain James S. Hook in Peter Pan and the Pirates )

  • 1993 Tony Award nomination, Best Actor in a Musical (for playing Alan Swann in My Favorite Year )

  • 1994 Emmy Award http://www.emmys.com/celebrities/tim-curry Tim Curry Emmy Nominated nomination, Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series (for a trio of roles in Tales from the Crypt (TV series)|Tales from the Crypt , in an episode entitled Death of Some Salesmen )

  • 1996 Razzie Award nomination, Worst Supporting Actor (for playing Herkermer Homolka in Congo (film)|Congo )

  • 1998 Annie Award nomination, Outstanding Individual Achievement for Voice Acting by a Male Performer in an Animated Feature Production (for playing Forté in Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas )

  • 2005 Tony Award nomination, Best Actor in a Musical (for playing King Arthur in '' Monty Python's Spamalot )

  • 2007 Laurence Olivier Award nomination, Best Actor in a Musical (King Arthur in '' Monty Python's Spamalot )

  • 2007 Whatsonstage Theatregoers' Choice Award as Best Actor in a Musical (King Arthur in '' Monty Python's Spamalot )


    • References


    Reflist

    External links


    Commons
  • IMDb name|347

  • IBDB name|36907

  • iobdb|Tim|Curry

  • bfidb name|7165

  • tvtropes|TimCurry

  • http://www.rockymusic.org/tags/Tim+Curry.php Tim Curry at RockyMusic.org

  • http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php? storyId=4679116 Fresh Air interview with Tim Curry

  • http://www.americantheatrewing.org/downstagecenter/detail/tim_curry Tim Curry Downstage Center interview at American Theatre Wing

  • http://www.emmys.com/celebrities/tim-curry Tim Curry at Emmys.com


    • S-startS-new|shows-ttl| title=Actor playing King Arthur in Spamalot (Broadway)| years=17 March 2005 (Opening) -
    19 December 2005    s-aft| after= Simon Russell Beale
    21 December 2005 -
    26 April 2006    |-
    S-new|shows-ttl| title=Actor playing King Arthur in Spamalot (West End)| years=30 September 2006 (Opened 16 October 2006) -
    6 January 2007    s-aft| after= Simon Russell Beale
    24 January 2007 -
    July 2007    S-end

    Persondata|NAME= Curry, Tim
    |ALTERNATIVE NAMES= Curry, Timothy James
    |SHORT DESCRIPTION=actor, singer, composer
    |DATE OF BIRTH= 19 April 1946
    |PLACE OF BIRTH= Grappenhall , Cheshire , England, UK
    |DATE OF DEATH=
    |PLACE OF DEATH=
    DEFAULTSORT:Curry, Tim Category:1946 births
    Category:Living people
    Category:Alumni of the University of Birmingham
    Category:Daytime Emmy Award winners
    Category:English film actors
    Category:English male singers
    Category:English musical theatre actors
    Category:English stage actors
    Category:English television actors
    Category:English voice actors
    Category:People educated at Kingswood School, Bath
    Category:People from Grappenhall and Thelwall
    Category:People from Warrington
    Category:Royal Shakespeare Company members
    Category:Audio book narrators
    Category:English expatriates in the United States

    an:Tim Curry
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