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 Malcolm John Taylor was born on June 13, 1943 in Leeds, England, to working-class parents Edna (McDowell), a hotelier, and Charles Taylor, a publican. His father was an alcoholic. Malcolm hated his parents' ways. His father was keen to send his son to private school to give him a good start in life, so Malcolm was packed off to boarding school at age 11. He attended the Tunbridge Boarding School and the Cannock House School in Eltham, Kent. At school, he was beaten with the slipper or cane every Monday for his wayward behavior. Whilst at school, he decided that he wanted to become an actor; it was also around this time that his love for race cars began. He attended the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts (LAMDA) to study acting. Meanwhile, he worked at his parents' pub but lost his job when the pub went bankrupt, his father drinking all the profits. He then had a variety of jobs, from coffee salesman to messenger.His first big-screen role was in Poor Cow (1967), although his two-minute scene was ultimately cut from the completed film. Soon after, he caught the attention of director Lindsay Anderson who cast him in the role of a rebellious student in his film If.... (1968). The film catapulted Malcolm to stardom in Britain but failed everywhere else. He was so enthusiastic about the film's success that he wanted to do another right away. He began writing what would become the semi-autobiographical O Lucky Man! (1973). Then he starred as Alex DeLarge in Stanley Kubrick's controversial A Clockwork Orange (1971), a role that gave him world fame, and legendary status (although typecasting him as a in villainous roles). In early 1976, he spent nearly a year working on what would later be one of the most infamous films of all time, the semi-pornographic Caligula (1979), financed by Penthouse magazine founder Bob Guccione. Around that time, the British film industry collapsed, forcing him to flee to America to continue working. His first American film was Time After Time (1979). He then did Britannia Hospital (1982), the last part of Lindsay Anderson's working-class trilogy that started with If.... (1968).In the mid-1980s, the years of alcohol and drug abuse, including $1000 a week on cocaine, caught up with him. Years of abuse took its toll on him; his black hairs were now gray. Looking older than he really was, nobody wanted to cast him for playing younger roles. The big roles having dried up, he did many B-rated movies. The 1990s were kinder to him, though. In 1994, he was cast as Dr. Tolian Soran, the man who killed Captain James T. Kirk in Star Trek: Generations (1994). He was back on the track, playing villains again. He played another in the classic BBC miniseries Our Friends in the North (1996). Today, with more than 100 films under his belt, he is one of the greatest actors in America. He still does not have American citizenship, but he likes the no-nonsense American ways. He resides in the northern suburbs of Los Angeles, California.
Bio:
Malcolm John Taylor was born on June 13, 1943 in Leeds, England, to working-class parents Edna (McDowell), a hotelier, and Charles Taylor, a publican. His father was an alcoholic. Malcolm hated his parents' ways. His father was keen to send his son to private school to give him a good start in life, so Malcolm was packed off to boarding school at age 11. He attended the Tunbridge Boarding School and the Cannock House School in Eltham, Kent. At school, he was beaten with the slipper or cane every Monday for his wayward behavior. Whilst at school, he decided that he wanted to become an actor; it was also around this time that his love for race cars began. He attended the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts (LAMDA) to study acting. Meanwhile, he worked at his parents' pub but lost his job when the pub went bankrupt, his father drinking all the profits. He then had a variety of jobs, from coffee salesman to messenger.His first big-screen role was in Poor Cow (1967), although his two-minute scene was ultimately cut from the completed film. Soon after, he caught the attention of director Lindsay Anderson who cast him in the role of a rebellious student in his film If.... (1968). The film catapulted Malcolm to stardom in Britain but failed everywhere else. He was so enthusiastic about the film's success that he wanted to do another right away. He began writing what would become the semi-autobiographical O Lucky Man! (1973). Then he starred as Alex DeLarge in Stanley Kubrick's controversial A Clockwork Orange (1971), a role that gave him world fame, and legendary status (although typecasting him as a in villainous roles). In early 1976, he spent nearly a year working on what would later be one of the most infamous films of all time, the semi-pornographic Caligula (1979), financed by Penthouse magazine founder Bob Guccione. Around that time, the British film industry collapsed, forcing him to flee to America to continue working. His first American film was Time After Time (1979). He then did Britannia Hospital (1982), the last part of Lindsay Anderson's working-class trilogy that started with If.... (1968).In the mid-1980s, the years of alcohol and drug abuse, including $1000 a week on cocaine, caught up with him. Years of abuse took its toll on him; his black hairs were now gray. Looking older than he really was, nobody wanted to cast him for playing younger roles. The big roles having dried up, he did many B-rated movies. The 1990s were kinder to him, though. In 1994, he was cast as Dr. Tolian Soran, the man who killed Captain James T. Kirk in Star Trek: Generations (1994). He was back on the track, playing villains again. He played another in the classic BBC miniseries Our Friends in the North (1996). Today, with more than 100 films under his belt, he is one of the greatest actors in America. He still does not have American citizenship, but he likes the no-nonsense American ways. He resides in the northern suburbs of Los Angeles, California.
Tivia:
As a schoolboy, Malcolm was so bored having to listen to long, tedious speeches by minor local dignitaries at official school functions, when he became a star, he took his revenge. Asked to give the keynote speech at Cannock School's annual Open Day in 1969, he flew all the way from the United States to attend. Before a packed assembly, he simply announced "I hereby pronounce this Open Day open" and sat down.Was the first well-known actor to appear non-animated and in the flesh for South Park (1997) because he is one of Trey Parker's favorite actors and he was specifically requested. He appeared in a South Park parody of Charles Dickens' classic novel "Great Expectations", playing the narrator and simply calling himself A British Person (2000).During the Ludivico scene in A Clockwork Orange (1971), McDowell's eyes were clamped open using a surgical device for eye surgery. The doctor applying eyedrops in the scene was an actual physician who was on hand in case of an injury. Nevertheless, McDowell's cornea was accidentally scratched as a result of the eye clamping and he suffered temporary blindness.His performance as Alex DeLarge in A Clockwork Orange (1971) was ranked 100 on the list of the "100 Greatest Film Performances of All Time" and was ranked 68 on Premiere magazine's "100 Greatest Movie Characters of All Time".Has a fear of reptiles. When Stanley Kubrick learned this while shooting A Clockwork Orange (1971), he introduced Basil, Alex's pet snake.As he wanted to get into the SAG, he took his mother's maiden name McDowell because there was another British actor called Malcolm Taylor.On September 25, 2012, he was rushed to the hospital and had to undergo a 3 1/2 hour emergency surgery on his eye, for what was discovered to be a detached retina.Claims Gangster No. 1 (2000) to be his best work since A Clockwork Orange (1971).When he went to meet with Stanley Kubrick for the first time, he had little knowledge of film and confused him with Stanley Kramer. In preparation, McDowell's friend and mentor, Lindsay Anderson, showed him most of Kubrick's films from Paths of Glory (1957) to 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968).His job as a coffee salesman provided inspiration for O Lucky Man! (1973).Pictured as the character Dr. Tolian Soran on one of a set of 18 British commemorative postage stamps issued 13 November 2020, celebrating the "Star Trek" television and film franchise. Stamps were issued as 12 individual stamps, honoring captains and crew members; and 6 stamps in a single souvenir sheet, highlighting heroes and villains. All stamps were nondenominated and marked first class (76p on day of issue). Others honored by this set are William Shatner, Patrick Stewart, Avery Brooks, Kate Mulgrew, Scott Bakula, Jason Isaacs, Leonard Nimoy, Marina Sirtis, Alexander Siddig, Dominic Keating, Sonequa Martin-Green, Shazad Latif, Simon Pegg, Tom Hardy, David Warner, Alice Eve, and Idris Elba.Has appeared in one film which has been selected for the National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically or aesthetically significant": A Clockwork Orange (1971).As of 2018, has appeared in two films that were nominated for the Best Picture Oscar: A Clockwork Orange (1971) and The Artist (2011). Of those, The Artist (2011) is a winner in the category.Is 24 years older than his wife Kelley McDowell.He was awarded a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6714 Hollywood Boulevard in Hollywood, California on March 16, 2012.In an interview, he said that a magazine named him "King of Punk" after his appearance in A Clockwork Orange (1971). This is probably because of the punk references that appears in the movie, such as the droogies costume style.Despite the fact that they played enemies in Blue Thunder (1983), both Roy Scheider and Malcolm McDowell became very good friends during the production. As he would later state at various science fiction conventions, they enjoyed working together so much, that they could not leave each other alone. After Scheider passed away, a very saddened McDowell was unable to attend Scheider's funeral because of a film commitment that he could not get away from (much to his dismay). As a result, he immediately ordered flowers and sent a letter of condolence to Scheider's family.Currently resides in Santa Barbara, California.Along with Sir John Gielgud and Michael York he is one of three actors to play both King Arthur and Merlin. He played King Arthur in Arthur the King (1983) and Merlin in Kids of the Round Table (1995).Has said that his favorite actor of all time is James Cagney.His first wife, Margot Bennett, was Keir Dullea's ex-wife. Keir was the main character in Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968), while McDowell was the main character in Kubrick's next film, A Clockwork Orange (1971).During the production of Tinto Brass' infamous epic Caligula (1979), McDowell took members of the production to dinner at an expensive restaurant to celebrate England's victory in a football match against an Italian team. He left the choreographer to pay for the meal, saying he had forgotten to bring enough money.He had a very close relationship with director Stanley Kubrick while filming A Clockwork Orange (1971). He was very upset when Kubrick never contacted him again after filming wrapped.He refused the CBE (Commander of the Order of the British Empire) in 1984, and a knighthood (Knight Bachelor of the Order of the British Empire) in 1995.Trained as an actor at the prestigious London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts (LAMDA), the United Kingdom's oldest drama school.Was captain of the rugby and cricket teams at his high school.As he wanted to get into the British Actors' Equity, he took his mother's maiden name McDowell because there was another British actor called Malcolm Taylor.He was considered for the role of Pennywise the Dancing Clown in the horror miniseries It (1990), which went to Tim Curry.Born to Charles Taylor, a publican, and his wife Edna McDowell, a hotelier, he grew up with two sisters: Gloria (older) and Judy (younger).He co-starred with his real-life nephew Alexander Siddig in the film Doomsday (2008).Has appeared in four films involving time travel: Time After Time (1979), Star Trek: Generations (1994), Just Visiting (2001) and The Philadelphia Experiment (2012). He auditioned for the role of Al Calavicci on the television series Quantum Leap (1989), which would have made 5 times. There was a character in A Leap for Lisa - June 25, 1957 (1992) played by Roddy McDowall, who was not related (notice the difference in spelling of the last names).Granddaughter Clementine Mae Watson was born January 2012. Her mother is Malcolm's daughter Lilly McDowell Watson.Has three sons with his wife Kelley McDowell: Beckett Taylor McDowell (born January 29, 2004), Finnian Anderson McDowell (born December 23, 2006), and Seamus Hudson McDowell (born January 7, 2009).Owns another home in Britain and a summer retreat in Tuscany.He accepted the villain role in Star Trek: Generations (1994) despite not being a huge fan of Star Trek and not liking the screenplay very much, because he was asked "How would you like to kill Captain Kirk?". He later received death threats from overzealous Star Trek fans after his character Dr. Tolian Soren killed Captain James T. Kirk.He was considered for the role of the villain Scar in the Disney epic The Lion King (1994), which went to Jeremy Irons.Has English and Irish ancestry.Has appeared in a scene in A Clockwork Orange (1971) with David Prowse, who played Darth Vader in Star Wars. In 2014, he appeared in a cellular telephone commercial with James Earl Jones, who provided Darth Vader's voice. McDowell also appeared in Robot Chicken: Star Wars (2007).13 of his films were shown at retrospective tribute at New York City's Walter Reade Theatre, where he introduces the least known of these, The Connection (1961). (May 2002)He has two roles in common with both Michael York and John Gielgud: (1) McDowell played King Arthur in Arthur the King (1983), York played him in A Knight in Camelot (1998) and Gielgud played him in DragonHeart (1996) and (2) McDowell played Merlin in Kids of the Round Table (1995), York played him in A Young Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court (1995) and Gielgud played him in Quest for Camelot (1998). York has also played King Arthur on stage in a touring revival of the Lerner and Lowe musical "Camelot" which has been filmed twice both times with Richard Harris as Arthur.He has an uncredited cameo in the horror film Dead of Winter (1987). His photograph is featured in the film, which Mary Steenburgen's character autographs. He was married to Steenburgen at the time, the film's star.Has named O Lucky Man! (1973) as his favourite movie of his own.He was interested in guest-starring on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (1993), but only if his nephew - Alexander Siddig (who played Dr. Bashir) - would direct the episode. He was offered the role of Hagath in Business as Usual (1997), but he was unavailable. The role went to Steven Berkoff, McDowell's co-star in A Clockwork Orange (1971).He listened to recordings of H.G. Wells to prepare for the role in Time After Time (1979). According to McDowell, Wells' voice was high-pitched and Cockney-accented so he decided not to imitate his voice.He was Richard Lester's first choice for D'Artangan in The Three Musketeers (1973), which went to Michael York.He was considered for the role of Perseus in Clash of the Titans (1981), which went to Harry Hamlin.He has two roles in common with his Time After Time (1979) co-star David Warner: (1) McDowell played Admiral Geoffrey Tolwyn in Wing Commander III: Heart of the Tiger (1994), Wing Commander IV: The Price of Freedom (1995) and Wing Commander Academy (1996) while Warner played him in Wing Commander (1999) and (2) McDowell played Professor Abraham Van Helsing in Suck (2009) while Warner played him in Penny Dreadful (2014).Although his little known film Night Train to Venice (1993) was shown at the Cannes Film Festival in 1993, the film was not released until 1996, and then only in several countries.His scenes in Our Friends in the North (1996) had to be shot in one continuous block, as he was only available for a limited time on account of residing in America.He auditioned for the role of Brian Roberts in Cabaret (1972), which he turned down when he found out that this was not a singing role. The role went to Michael York. |
| Name: |
Malcolm McDowell |
Type: |
Actor,Producer,Writer (IMDB) |
| Area: |
All World |
Platform: |
IMDB |
| Category: |
|
Business scope: |
Actor,Producer,Writer |
| Products for sale: |
Actor,Producer,Writer |
| Model rank: |
50 |
| Last update: |
2024-07-01 03:42:17 |
| Height: |
5' 8?' (1.74 m) |
| Biography: |
Malcolm John Taylor was born on June 13, 1943 in Leeds, England, to working-class parents Edna (McDowell), a hotelier, and Charles Taylor, a publican. His father was an alcoholic. Malcolm hated his parents\' ways. His father was keen to send his son |
| Trivia: |
As a schoolboy, Malcolm was so bored having to listen to long, tedious speeches by minor local dignitaries at official school functions, when he became a star, he took his revenge. Asked to give the keynote speech at Cannock School's annual Open Day in 1969, he flew all the way from the United States to attend. Before a packed assembly, he simply announced "I hereby pronounce this Open Day open" and sat down.Was the first well-known actor to appear non-animated and in the flesh for South Park (1997) because he is one of Trey Parker's favorite actors and he was specifically requested. He appeared in a South Park parody of Charles Dickens' classic novel "Great Expectations", playing the narrator and simply calling himself A British Person (2000).During the Ludivico scene in A Clockwork Orange (1971), McDowell's eyes were clamped open using a surgical device for eye surgery. The doctor applying eyedrops in the scene was an actual physician who was on hand in case of an injury. Nevertheless, McDowell's cornea was accidentally scratched as a result of the eye clamping and he suffered temporary blindness.His performance as Alex DeLarge in A Clockwork Orange (1971) was ranked 100 on the list of the "100 Greatest Film Performances of All Time" and was ranked 68 on Premiere magazine's "100 Greatest Movie Characters of All Time".Has a fear of reptiles. When Stanley Kubrick learned this while shooting A Clockwork Orange (1971), he introduced Basil, Alex's pet snake.As he wanted to get into the SAG, he took his mother's maiden name McDowell because there was another British actor called Malcolm Taylor.On September 25, 2012, he was rushed to the hospital and had to undergo a 3 1/2 hour emergency surgery on his eye, for what was discovered to be a detached retina.Claims Gangster No. 1 (2000) to be his best work since A Clockwork Orange (1971).When he went to meet with Stanley Kubrick for the first time, he had little knowledge of film and confused him with Stanley Kramer. In preparation, McDowell's friend and mentor, Lindsay Anderson, showed him most of Kubrick's films from Paths of Glory (1957) to 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968).His job as a coffee salesman provided inspiration for O Lucky Man! (1973).Pictured as the character Dr. Tolian Soran on one of a set of 18 British commemorative postage stamps issued 13 November 2020, celebrating the "Star Trek" television and film franchise. Stamps were issued as 12 individual stamps, honoring captains and crew members; and 6 stamps in a single souvenir sheet, highlighting heroes and villains. All stamps were nondenominated and marked first class (76p on day of issue). Others honored by this set are William Shatner, Patrick Stewart, Avery Brooks, Kate Mulgrew, Scott Bakula, Jason Isaacs, Leonard Nimoy, Marina Sirtis, Alexander Siddig, Dominic Keating, Sonequa Martin-Green, Shazad Latif, Simon Pegg, Tom Hardy, David Warner, Alice Eve, and Idris Elba.Has appeared in one film which has been selected for the National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically or aesthetically significant": A Clockwork Orange (1971).As of 2018, has appeared in two films that were nominated for the Best Picture Oscar: A Clockwork Orange (1971) and The Artist (2011). Of those, The Artist (2011) is a winner in the category.Is 24 years older than his wife Kelley McDowell.He was awarded a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6714 Hollywood Boulevard in Hollywood, California on March 16, 2012.In an interview, he said that a magazine named him "King of Punk" after his appearance in A Clockwork Orange (1971). This is probably because of the punk references that appears in the movie, such as the droogies costume style.Despite the fact that they played enemies in Blue Thunder (1983), both Roy Scheider and Malcolm McDowell became very good friends during the production. As he would later state at various science fiction conventions, they enjoyed working together so much, that they could not leave each other alone. After Scheider passed away, a very saddened McDowell was unable to attend Scheider's funeral because of a film commitment that he could not get away from (much to his dismay). As a result, he immediately ordered flowers and sent a letter of condolence to Scheider's family.Currently resides in Santa Barbara, California.Along with Sir John Gielgud and Michael York he is one of three actors to play both King Arthur and Merlin. He played King Arthur in Arthur the King (1983) and Merlin in Kids of the Round Table (1995).Has said that his favorite actor of all time is James Cagney.His first wife, Margot Bennett, was Keir Dullea's ex-wife. Keir was the main character in Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968), while McDowell was the main character in Kubrick's next film, A Clockwork Orange (1971).During the production of Tinto Brass' infamous epic Caligula (1979), McDowell took members of the production to dinner at an expensive restaurant to celebrate England's victory in a football match against an Italian team. He left the choreographer to pay for the meal, saying he had forgotten to bring enough money.He had a very close relationship with director Stanley Kubrick while filming A Clockwork Orange (1971). He was very upset when Kubrick never contacted him again after filming wrapped.He refused the CBE (Commander of the Order of the British Empire) in 1984, and a knighthood (Knight Bachelor of the Order of the British Empire) in 1995.Trained as an actor at the prestigious London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts (LAMDA), the United Kingdom's oldest drama school.Was captain of the rugby and cricket teams at his high school.As he wanted to get into the British Actors' Equity, he took his mother's maiden name McDowell because there was another British actor called Malcolm Taylor.He was considered for the role of Pennywise the Dancing Clown in the horror miniseries It (1990), which went to Tim Curry.Born to Charles Taylor, a publican, and his wife Edna McDowell, a hotelier, he grew up with two sisters: Gloria (older) and Judy (younger).He co-starred with his real-life nephew Alexander Siddig in the film Doomsday (2008).Has appeared in four films involving time travel: Time After Time (1979), Star Trek: Generations (1994), Just Visiting (2001) and The Philadelphia Experiment (2012). He auditioned for the role of Al Calavicci on the television series Quantum Leap (1989), which would have made 5 times. There was a character in A Leap for Lisa - June 25, 1957 (1992) played by Roddy McDowall, who was not related (notice the difference in spelling of the last names).Granddaughter Clementine Mae Watson was born January 2012. Her mother is Malcolm's daughter Lilly McDowell Watson.Has three sons with his wife Kelley McDowell: Beckett Taylor McDowell (born January 29, 2004), Finnian Anderson McDowell (born December 23, 2006), and Seamus Hudson McDowell (born January 7, 2009).Owns another home in Britain and a summer retreat in Tuscany.He accepted the villain role in Star Trek: Generations (1994) despite not being a huge fan of Star Trek and not liking the screenplay very much, because he was asked "How would you like to kill Captain Kirk?". He later received death threats from overzealous Star Trek fans after his character Dr. Tolian Soren killed Captain James T. Kirk.He was considered for the role of the villain Scar in the Disney epic The Lion King (1994), which went to Jeremy Irons.Has English and Irish ancestry.Has appeared in a scene in A Clockwork Orange (1971) with David Prowse, who played Darth Vader in Star Wars. In 2014, he appeared in a cellular telephone commercial with James Earl Jones, who provided Darth Vader's voice. McDowell also appeared in Robot Chicken: Star Wars (2007).13 of his films were shown at retrospective tribute at New York City's Walter Reade Theatre, where he introduces the least known of these, The Connection (1961). (May 2002)He has two roles in common with both Michael York and John Gielgud: (1) McDowell played King Arthur in Arthur the King (1983), York played him in A Knight in Camelot (1998) and Gielgud played him in DragonHeart (1996) and (2) McDowell played Merlin in Kids of the Round Table (1995), York played him in A Young Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court (1995) and Gielgud played him in Quest for Camelot (1998). York has also played King Arthur on stage in a touring revival of the Lerner and Lowe musical "Camelot" which has been filmed twice both times with Richard Harris as Arthur.He has an uncredited cameo in the horror film Dead of Winter (1987). His photograph is featured in the film, which Mary Steenburgen's character autographs. He was married to Steenburgen at the time, the film's star.Has named O Lucky Man! (1973) as his favourite movie of his own.He was interested in guest-starring on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (1993), but only if his nephew - Alexander Siddig (who played Dr. Bashir) - would direct the episode. He was offered the role of Hagath in Business as Usual (1997), but he was unavailable. The role went to Steven Berkoff, McDowell's co-star in A Clockwork Orange (1971).He listened to recordings of H.G. Wells to prepare for the role in Time After Time (1979). According to McDowell, Wells' voice was high-pitched and Cockney-accented so he decided not to imitate his voice.He was Richard Lester's first choice for D'Artangan in The Three Musketeers (1973), which went to Michael York.He was considered for the role of Perseus in Clash of the Titans (1981), which went to Harry Hamlin.He has two roles in common with his Time After Time (1979) co-star David Warner: (1) McDowell played Admiral Geoffrey Tolwyn in Wing Commander III: Heart of the Tiger (1994), Wing Commander IV: The Price of Freedom (1995) and Wing Commander Academy (1996) while Warner played him in Wing Commander (1999) and (2) McDowell played Professor Abraham Van Helsing in Suck (2009) while Warner played him in Penny Dreadful (2014).Although his little known film Night Train to Venice (1993) was shown at the Cannes Film Festival in 1993, the film was not released until 1996, and then only in several countries.His scenes in Our Friends in the North (1996) had to be shot in one continuous block, as he was only available for a limited time on account of residing in America.He auditioned for the role of Brian Roberts in Cabaret (1972), which he turned down when he found out that this was not a singing role. The role went to Michael York. |
| Trademarks: |
Raspy deep-throated voice
Often plays immoral characters or outright villains
Often plays authority figures
Fiendishly intelligent and ruthless characters
Broad bulbous nose and dark blue eyes |
| Quotes: |
The best thing I did was abuse myself when younger - I dabbled in everything, cocaine, booze, women - because now I don't have to do it anymore.
<br />
<hr>
[on his career playing villains] I suppose I'm primarily known for that but in fact, that would only be half of my career if I was to add it all up.
<br />
<hr>
[when asked what his favorite Stanley Kubrick film was] A Clockwork Orange (1971)! I never saw any of the others.
<br />
<hr>
[on A Clockwork Orange (1971)] It's a remarkable film that has survived as such a classic and I'd be a raving idiot not to be thrilled with that.
<br />
<hr>
He didn't want me at first, told me about the big-name actor he could get, how he was taller than I was - I'm five eight and a half - but I said "That's nothing, I can stand on a box.". |
| Salaries: |
If.... (1969) - ��90 per week |
| Job title: |
Actor,Producer,Writer |
| Others works: |
(1984) Stage: Appeared (as "Andrew") in "In Celebration" by David Storey. Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City.
(1987) Stage: Appeared (as "Janek") in "Hunting Cockroaches". Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, Californ |
| Spouse: |
Kelley McDowell (November 12, 1991 - present) (3 children)Mary Steenburgen (September 29, 1980 - October 1, 1990) (divorced, 2 children)Margot Bennett (April 21, 1975 - September 15, 1980) (divorced) |
| Children: |
Charlie McDowellLilly McDowellSeamus Hudson McDowellFinnian Anderson McDowellBeckett McDowell |
| Parents: |
Edna McDowell
Charles Taylor |
| Relatives: |
Alexander Siddig (Niece or Nephew) |
|
