This article is about the Canadian actor. For the English football player, see Chris Plummer.

API
Plummer at the Doctor Parnassus premiere ? September 18, 2009 ? Roy Thomson Hall
Born | Arthur Christopher Orme Plummer (1929-12-13) December 13, 1929 (age 83) Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Residence | Weston, Connecticut, USA
Nationality | Canadian
Alma mater | Canadian Repertory Theatre
Occupation | Actor
Years active | 1953?present
Home town | Senneville, Quebec, Canada
Spouse(s) | Tammy Grimes (1956?1960) Patricia Lewis (1962?1967) Elaine Taylor (1970?present)
Children | Amanda Plummer
Relatives | John Abbott (great-grandfather)
Awards | Academy Award, Tony Awards, Emmy Awards, SAG Award, BAFTA Award, Golden Globe Award

Arthur Christopher Orme Plummer, CC (born December 13, 1929) is a Canadian theatre, film and television actor. He made his film debut in 1958's Stage Struck, and notable early film performances include The Night of the Generals, The Return of the Pink Panther, and The Man Who Would Be King.

In a career that spans seven decades and includes substantial roles in each of the dramatic arts, Plummer is probably best known to film audiences as the autocratic widower Captain Georg Ludwig von Trapp in the hit 1965 musical film The Sound of Music alongside Julie Andrews.[1] Plummer has also ventured into various television projects, including the legendary miniseries The Thorn Birds.

His most recent film roles include the The Insider as Mike Wallace, the Disney?Pixar 2009 film Up as Charles Muntz, the Shane Acker production 9 as 1, The Last Station as Leo Tolstoy, The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus as Doctor Parnassus, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo as Henrik Vanger, and Beginners as Hal.

Plummer has won numerous awards and accolades for his work, including an Academy Award, two Emmy Awards, two Tony Awards, a Golden Globe Award, a SAG Award, and a BAFTA Award. With his win at the age of 82 in 2012 for Beginners, Plummer is the oldest actor ever to win an Academy Award.

## Early life[edit]

Plummer was born in Toronto, Ontario, the son of Isabella Mary (n?e Abbott) and John Orme Plummer, who was secretary to the Dean of Sciences at McGill University. Through his mother, Plummer is a great-grandson of Canadian Prime Minister Sir John Abbott,[2] and a great-great-grandson of Anglican clergyman and McGill acting president John Bethune.[3] Plummer was an only child. His parents were divorced shortly after he was born, and he was brought up at the Abbott family home in Senneville, Quebec, outside Montreal. He is bilingual.[4][5] He studied to be a concert pianist, but developed a love for the theatre at an early age. He began acting while he was living on Pine Avenue in Montreal and attending Montreal High.[6][7] Plummer took up acting after seeing Laurence Olivier's film Henry V (1944).[8] In 1946, his performance as Mr. Darcy in the production of Pride and Prejudice at Montreal High brought Christopher Plummer to the attention of Herbert Whittaker, the theatre critic of the Montreal Gazette. Whittaker, who was also amateur stage director the Montreal Repertory Theatre, cast Christopher Plummer as Oedipus in Cocteau's La Machine infernale when he was only 18 years old.[9][10][11]

## Theatre[edit]

Plummer has played many of the great roles in classic repertoire. He travelled by train to gain experience with the Canadian Repertory Theatre (the CRT) in Ottawa. He did his apprenticeship with the Canadian Repertory Company (Ottawa, Ontario) from 1948?50, appearing in 75 roles, including Cymbeline in 1948 and The Rivals in 1950. He acted with the Bermuda Repertory Theatre in 1952, appearing in many plays, including The Playboy of the Western World, The Royal Family, The Little Foxes, The Petrified Forest, and The Constant Wife.

### Broadway[edit]

Plummer made his Broadway debut in January 1953 in The Starcross Story, a flop that closed on opening night. His next Broadway appearance, Home is the Hero, lasted 30 performances in September?October 1954. He appeared in support of Broadway legend Katharine Cornell and film legend Tyrone Power in The Dark is Light Enough, which lasted 69 performances in February?April 1955. The play also toured several cities, with Plummer serving as Power's understudy. (In his autobiography, Plummer states that Cornell was his 'sponsor.'[3]). Later that year, he appeared in his first hit on Broadway, co-starring with Julie Harris (who won a Tony Award) in Jean Anouilh's The Lark.

After appearing in another flop, Night of the Auk, Plummer was in another hit, Elia Kazan's production of Archibald MacLeish's Pulitzer Prize-winning play J.B., for which he was nominated for his first Tony Award as Best Actor in Play. (J.B. also won Tonies as Best Play and for Kazan's direction.)

Plummer appeared less frequently on Broadway in the 1960s as he moved from New York to London. He appeared in the title role in a 1963 production of Bertolt Brecht's The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui, which flopped, but he had a great success in Peter Shaffer's The Royal Hunt of the Sun, playing conquistador Francisco Pizarro to David Carradine's Tony Award-nominated Atahuallpa. (In the 1969 film adaptation, Plummer would take the Atahuallpa role.)

From May to June 1973, he appeared on Broadway as the swordsman and poet Cyrano de Bergerac in Cyrano, a musical adaptation of Edmond Rostand's 1897 play Cyrano de Bergerac by Anthony Burgess (libretto and lyrics) and Michael J. Lewis (music). For that performance, Plummer won the Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical and a Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Performance. Later that year, he played Anton Chekhov in Neil Simon's adaptation of several Chekhov short stories, The Good Doctor, which was a hit.

In the 1980s, he appeared on Broadway in two Shakespearean tragedies, Othello, playing Iago to James Earl Jones' Moor, and the title role in Macbeth with Glenda Jackson playing his lady. His Iago brought him another Tony nomination.

He appeared with Jason Robards in the 1994 revival of Harold Pinter's No Man's Land and scored one of his greatest successes in 1997 in Barrymore, which he also toured with after a successful Broadway run. His turn as John Barrymore brought him his second Tony Award (this time as Best Actor in Play) and a Drama Desk Award as Outstanding Actor in a Play. He also was nominated for a Tony Award and a Drama Desk Award for his 2004 King Lear and for a Tony playing Henry Drummond in the 2007 revival of Inherit the Wind.

### Stratford Festival[edit]

Plummer made his debut at the Stratford Shakespeare Festival (Stratford, Ontario) in 1956, playing the title role in Henry V, which subsequently was performed that year at the Edinburgh Festival ( Edinburgh, Scotland). He played the title role in Hamlet and Sir Andrew Aguecheek in Twelfth Night at Stratford in 1957. The following year, he played Leontes in The Winter's Tale, Bardolph, in Henry IV, Part 1, and Benedick in Much Ado About Nothing. In 1960, he played Philip the Bastard in King John and Mercutio in Romeo and Juliet. In 1962, he played the title roles in both Cyrano de Bergerac and Macbeth then returned in 1967 to play Mark Antony in Antony and Cleopatra.[12]

In 2002, he appeared in a lauded production of King Lear, directed by Jonathan Miller.[13] The production successfully transferred to New York City's Lincoln Center in 2004.[14]

Plummer returned to the stage at the Stratford Shakespeare Festival in August 2008 in a critically acclaimed performance as Julius Caesar in George Bernard Shaw's Caesar and Cleopatra directed by Tony winner Des McAnuff; this production was videotaped and shown in high-definition in Canadian cinemas on January 31, 2009 (with an encore presentation on February 23, 2009) and broadcast on April 4, 2009 on Bravo! in Canada. Plummer once again returned to the Stratford Festival in the summer of 2010 in The Tempest as the lead character, Prospero, and again in the summer of 2012 in the one-man show, A Word or Two, an autobiographical exploration of his love of literature.

### England[edit]

In April 1961, he appeared as Benedick in Much Ado About Nothing with the Royal Shakespeare Company at the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre (Stratford-upon-Avon, England). He also appeared with the RSC in May 1961 in the lead role of Richard III. He made his London debut on June 11, 1961 playing King Henry II in Jean Anouilh's Becket with the RSC at the Aldwych Theatre, directed by Peter Hall. The production later transferred to the Globe for a December 1961 to April 1962 run.[12] For his performance, Plummer won the Evening Standard Award for Best Actor.[15]

From June 1971 to January 1972, he appeared at the National Theatre, acting in repertory for the season. The plays he appeared in where Jean Giraudoux's Amphitryon 38 directed by Laurence Olivier;[16] Georg B?chner's Danton's Death (director Jonathan Miller); Adrian Mitchell's Tyger; Luigi Pirandello's The Rules of the Game; and Eugene O'Neill' Long Day's Journey Into Night at the New Theatre in London.[17]

### Other venues[edit]

Edward Everett Horton hired Plummer to appear as Gerard in the 1953 road show production of Andre Roussin's Nina,[18] a role originated on Broadway by David Niven in 1951.[19] He appeared as Jason opposite Dame Judith Anderson in Robinson Jeffers' adaptation of Medea at the Theatre Sara Bernhardt in Paris in 1955. The American National Theatre and Academy production, directed by Guthrie McClintic, was part of Le Festival International.

Also in 1955, he played Mark Antony in Julius Caesar and Ferdinand in The Tempest at the American Shakespeare Festival (Stratford, Connecticut). He returned to the American Shakespeare Festival in 1981 to play the title role in Henry V.[12]

Plummer appeared in Lovers and Madmen at the Opera House, Kennedy Center, Washington, D.C. in 1973 and in Love and Master Will at the same venue in 1975.[20] Love and Master Will consisted of selections from the works of William Shakespeare on the subject of love, arranged by Plummer. His co-stars were Zoe Caldwell, Bibi Andersson, and Leonard Nimoy.

He played the part of Edgar in E.L. Doctorow's Drinks before Dinner with the New York Shakespeare Festival at the Public/Newman Theatre in New York City in 1978.

## Film[edit]

Photograph by Carl Van Vechten, 1959.

Plummer's eclectic career on screen began in 1958 when Sidney Lumet cast him as a young writer in Stage Struck. That same year, he also appeared in Nicholas Ray's film of Budd Schulberg's Wind Across the Everglades. He did not appear on-screen again for six years, until he appeared as the Emperor Commodus in Anthony Mann's epic The Fall of the Roman Empire (1964). His next film, the Oscar-winning The Sound of Music made cinematic history, becoming the all-time top-grossing film, eclipsing Gone With the Wind. (Gone With the Wind and The Sound of Music rank No. 1 and No. 3 all-time among the top grossing movies, when adjusted for inflation, as of 2010.[21])

Since appearing in the widely-popular Sound of Music, Plummer has appeared in a vast number of notable films, including Inside Daisy Clover (1965), The Night of the Generals (cameo as Field Marshal Erwin Rommel) (1967), Oedipus the King (1968), The Royal Hunt of the Sun (1969), Battle of Britain (1970), Waterloo (1970), The Man Who Would Be King (1975), The Return of the Pink Panther (1975), The Silent Partner (1978), International Velvet (1978), Murder by Decree (1979), Somewhere in Time (1980), Eyewitness (1981), Dragnet (1987), Shadow Dancing (1988), Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (1991), Malcolm X (1992), Wolf (1994), Dolores Claiborne (1995), 12 Monkeys (1995), Syriana (2005), The New World (2005), and The Lake House (2006). In addition, when Rex Harrison was proving impossible to work with for the film adaptation of Doctor Dolittle, Plummer was cast to replace him. Although Harrison persuaded the producers to reverse the decision, Plummer was satisfied by receiving $87,500 just for signing the contract and didn't even miss a performance of his role in the stage play The Royal Hunt of the Sun during this incident.[22]

One of Plummer's most critically acclaimed roles was that of television journalist Mike Wallace in Michael Mann's Oscar-nominated The Insider (1999), for which he won Boston, Los Angeles, and National Society of Film Critics Awards for 'Best Supporting Actor'; he was also nominated for Chicago and Las Vegas Film Critics Awards, as well as a Satellite Award. Predictions of an Oscar nomination circulated, but such recognition only came in January 2010 when Plummer received his first Academy Award nomination for his portrayal of author Leo Tolstoy in The Last Station (2009).[23] Speaking to the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in an interview that aired on March 7, 2010,[24] Plummer appeared slightly irritated that it had taken so long to receive a personal Academy Award nomination, saying, "Well, I said it's about time! I mean, I'm 80 years old, for God's sake. Have mercy." Still, on Oscar night, March 7, 2010, Plummer lost the Best Supporting Actor nomination to Christoph Waltz in the Quentin Tarantino 2009 war film Inglourious Basterds.[25] In 2012, he was nominated for his second Academy Award, again for Best Supporting Actor, for his performance in Beginners. He won the award on Oscar night, the 84th edition of the ceremony. This made him, at age 82, the oldest actor to win an Oscar. When he accepted the award, he first responded: "You're only two years older than me, darling. Where have you been all my life?"[26]

Other recent successes include his roles as Dr. Rosen in Ron Howard's Academy Award-winning A Beautiful Mind (2001), Arthur Case in Spike Lee's 2006 film Inside Man, and the philosopher Aristotle in Alexander, alongside Colin Farrell. In 2004, Plummer played John Adams Gates in National Treasure.

Plummer has also done some voice work, such as his role of Henri the pigeon in An American Tail, the villainous Grand Duke of Owls in Rock-a-Doodle, the antagonistic Charles Muntz in Up and the elder leader 1 in the Tim Burton-produced action/science fiction film 9.

### Documentaries[edit]

In 1963, he was the subject of a short National Film Board of Canada documentary, 30 Minutes, Mister Plummer, directed by Anne Claire Poirier.[27]

In 2011, Plummer appeared in the feature length documentary The Captains. The film, written and directed by William Shatner, sees Shatner interview Plummer at the Stratford Shakespeare Festival Theatre where they talk about their young careers, long lasting friendship, and Plummer's role as General Chang in Star Trek VI. The film also mentions how Shatner was Plummer's understudy for a production of Henry V at the Stratford Shakespeare Festival; and that after Plummer had fallen ill, Shatner was forced to take the stage, and thus earned his first big break.[28]

### The Sound of Music[edit]

Owing to the box office success and continued popularity of The Sound of Music (1965), Plummer remains best known for his portrayal of Captain Von Trapp, a role he reportedly disliked.[29] He declined to attend the 40th Anniversary cast reunion, but did provide commentary on the 2005 DVD release. Plummer relented in 2010 for the 45th anniversary, and appeared with the full cast on The Oprah Winfrey Show on October 28, 2010.

Said Plummer of the film and his role in a December 2009 interview, "I was a bit bored with the character (of Captain Von Trapp)", said Plummer. "Although we worked hard enough to make him interesting, it was a bit like flogging a dead horse. And the subject matter is not mine. I mean, it can?t appeal to every person in the world."[1] However, Plummer admits the film itself was well made and, despite his reservations, is proud to be associated with a film with such mass appeal. "The world has seen (The Sound of Music) so many times. And there's a whole new generation every year?poor kids?that have to sit through it (laughs). But it was a very well-made movie, and it's a family movie and we haven't seen a family movie, I don't think, on that scale for ages. I don?t mind that. It just happened to be not my particular cup of tea."[30] His singing voice was mostly dubbed by Bill Lee.[31]

## Television[edit]

Christopher Plummer made his television debut in the February 1953 Canadian Broadcasting Corporation production of Othello, starring Lorne Greene as the Moor.[32] He appeared regularly on American television throughout the 1950s, appearing on both dramatic showcase programs like The Alcoa Hour, G.E. True Theater, Kraft Theatre and Omnibus and episodic series. In 1956, he appeared with Jason Robards and Constance Ford in an episode entitled "A Thief There Was" of CBS's anthology series Appointment with Adventure.

In 1958, he appeared in the television film Little Moon of Alban with Julie Harris, for which he received his first Emmy Award nomination. He also appeared with Harris in the 1958 TV adaptation of Johnny Belinda and played Torvald Helmer to Harris' Nora in a television version of Henrik Ibsen's A Doll's House (1959).

He also starred in the TV adaptations of Philip Barry's The Philadelphia Story (1959), Bernard Shaw's Captain Brassbound's Conversion (1960), Jean Anouilh's Time Remembered (playing the role of Prince Albert originated by Richard Burton on Broadway[33]), and Edmond Rostand's Cyrano de Bergerac (1962). In 1964, his performance of the Gloomy Dane in the BBC production Hamlet at Elsinore garnered his second Emmy nomination.[34] Another notable play in which he appeared was the 1974 adaptation of Arthur Miller's After the Fall, in which he played Quentin (a part originated on Broadway by Jason Robards[35]) opposite Faye Dunaway's Maggie.

He has acted in nearly 100 TV roles in all, including appearances in Jesus of Nazareth, the five-time Emmy Award-winning The Thorn Birds, the Emmy-winning Nuremberg, the Emmy-winning Little Moon of Alban and the Emmy-winning Moneychangers (for which he won his first Emmy as Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series).[36]

He co-starred in American Tragedy as F. Lee Bailey (for which he received a Golden Globe Nomination), and appeared in Four Minute Mile, Miracle Planet, and a documentary by Ric Burns about Eugene O'Neill. He received an Emmy nomination for his performance in Our Fathers and reunited with Julie Andrews for a television production of On Golden Pond. He also played Herod Antipas in the miniseries, Jesus of Nazareth and was the narrator for The Gospel of John. He also co-starred with Gregory Peck in The Scarlet and The Black.

He narrated the animated television series Madeline, for which he received an Emmy,[37] as well as the animated television series David the Gnome.

## Other works[edit]

Christopher Plummer has also written for the stage, television and the concert-hall. Plummer and Sir Neville Marriner rearranged Shakespeare's Henry V with Sir William Walton's music as a concert piece. They recorded the work with Marriner's chamber orchestra the Academy of St Martin in the Fields.

He performed it and other works with the New York Philharmonic and symphony orchestras of London, Washington, D.C., Cleveland, Philadelphia, Minneapolis, Toronto, Vancouver and Halifax. With Marriner he made his Carnegie Hall debut in his own arrangements of Mendelssohn's incidental music to A Midsummer Night's Dream.

In 2000 he reprised his role from Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country in Star Trek: Klingon Academy and in 2011, he took his second video game role as the narrator for the reveal trailer for The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim, as well as doing the voice of Arngeir, leader of the Greybeards, in said game.

## Honours and awards[edit]

| This section of a biography of a living person does not include any references or sources. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living people that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately. (December 2011)

Plummer at the 2009 Toronto International Film Festival

Plummer has won many honours in Canada, the United Kingdom, the United States, and Austria. He was the first winner of Canada's Genie Award, for Best Actor in Murder by Decree (1980) and has received three other Genie nominations. Plummer has won two Tony Awards (from seven nominations), and two Emmy Awards (six nominations) in the United States, and Great Britain's Evening Standard Awards.

In 1968, he was invested as Companion of the Order of Canada, at the time Canada's highest civilian honour. In 2001, he received the Canadian Governor General's Performing Arts Awards for Lifetime Artistic Achievement. He was made an honorary Doctor of Fine Arts at New York's Juilliard School and has received honorary doctorates from the University of Toronto, Ryerson University, McGill University, the University of Western Ontario, the University of Ottawa, and most recently the University of Guelph. Plummer was inducted into the American Theatre's Hall of Fame in 1986 and into Canada's Walk of Fame in Toronto in 1997.

His awards include the following:

- London Evening Standard Award as Best Actor (1961), for his portrayal of King Henry II in the stage play, Becket
- Genie Award (1980), for Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in Murder by Decree
- Tony Award for Best Leading Actor in a Musical (1974), for his lead role in Cyrano
- Tony Award for Best Performance by a Leading Actor in a Play (1997), for his lead role in Barrymore
- Emmy Award (1976), as Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series for Arthur Hailey's The Moneychangers
- Emmy Award (1994), for Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Voice-Over Performance for his work on the Family Channel's Madeline children's series
- Edwin Booth Lifetime Achievement Award (1997)
- Jason Robards Award for Excellence in Theatre (2002)
- Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award (1999) for The Insider
- Boston Society of Film Critics Award (1999) for The Insider
- Golden Globe Award (2012) Best Supporting Actor for Beginners
- Academy Award (2012) Best Actor in a Supporting Role for Beginners

## Personal life[edit]

Plummer has been married three times. His first marriage, to Tony Award-winning actress Tammy Grimes, was in 1956 and lasted four years. The couple's daughter, Amanda Plummer (born 1957), is an acclaimed actress in her own right, but (as he mentions in his autobiography) he had no contact with her during her early and teenage years. They now maintain a friendly relationship. Plummer was married to journalist Patricia Lewis from May 4, 1962 until their divorce in 1967. He and his third wife, British dancer and actress Elaine Regina Taylor, have been married since 1968 and live in a 100-year-old converted farm house in Connecticut.[38]

In a 2005 interview with Entertainment Weekly, Plummer maintained that in their early days he and his fellow actors did not drink to excess "because we had problems...Nonsense! Actually, I was taught as a child to drink. I came from a family that loved wine. I was twelve, I think, when I was drinking wine with dinner."

Plummer's memoir, In Spite of Myself, was published by Knopf Publishing Group, a division of Random House, Inc., in November 2008.[3]

Mr. Plummer is a patron of Theatre Museum Canada.[39]

## Filmography[edit]

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Year | Film | Role | Notes
--- | --- | --- | ---
1958 | Stage Struck | Joe Sheridan |
1958 | Wind Across the Everglades | Walt Murdock |
1958 | Little Moon of Alban | Kenneth Boyd | Nominated ? Emmy Award, Best Single Performance by an Actor
1959 | A Doll's House | Torvald Helmer | live TV drama
1961 | Playdate | Host |
1962 | Cyrano de Bergerac | Cyrano de Bergerac |
1964 | Fall of the Roman Empire, The The Fall of the Roman Empire | Commodus |
1964 | Hamlet at Elsinore | Hamlet | Nominated ? Emmy Award, Outstanding Single Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Drama
1965 | Sound of Music, The The Sound of Music | Captain von Trapp |
1966 | Inside Daisy Clover | Raymond Swan |
1966 | Triple Cross | Eddie Chapman |
1967 | Night of the Generals, The The Night of the Generals | Field Marshal Erwin Rommel |
1968 | Oedipus the King | Oedipus |
1968 | Nobody Runs Forever | Sir James Quentin |
1969 | Battle of Britain | Squadron Leader Colin Harvey |
1969 | Royal Hunt of the Sun, The The Royal Hunt of the Sun | Atahualpa |
1969 | Lock Up Your Daughters! | Lord Foppington |
1970 | Waterloo | Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington |
1971 | Don Juan in Hell | Don Juan |
1973 | Pyx, The The Pyx | Dt. Sgt. Jim Henderson |
1974 | After the Fall | Quentin |
1974 | Happy Prince, The The Happy Prince | The Happy Prince |
1975 | Spiral Staircase, The The Spiral Staircase | Dr. Joe Sherman |
1975 | Return of the Pink Panther, The The Return of the Pink Panther | Sir Charles Litton |
1975 | Conduct Unbecoming | Maj. Alastair Wimbourne |
1975 | Man Who Would Be King, The The Man Who Would Be King | Rudyard Kipling |
1975 | Day That Shook the World, The The Day That Shook the World | Archduke Ferdinand of Austria |
1976 | Aces High | Capt. 'Uncle' Sinclair |
1976 | Arthur Hailey's the Moneychangers | Roscoe Heyward | Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor ? Miniseries or a Movie
1977 | Jesus of Nazareth | Herod Antipas |
1977 | Assignment, The The Assignment | Captain Behounek |
1977 | Disappearance, The The Disappearance | Deverell |
1977 | Silver Blaze | Sherlock Holmes |
1978 | Silent Partner, The The Silent Partner | Harry Reikle |
1978 | International Velvet | John Seaton |
1979 | Starcrash | Emperor |
1979 | Murder by Decree | Sherlock Holmes | Genie Award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role
1979 | Riel | John A. Macdonald |
1979 | Hanover Street | Paul Sellinger |
1980 | Desperate Voyage | Burrifous |
1980 | Shadow Box, The The Shadow Box | Brian |
1980 | Somewhere in Time | William Fawcett Robinson |
1981 | When the Circus Came to Town | Duke Royal |
1981 | Eyewitness | Joseph |
1981 | Amateur, The The Amateur | Professor Lakos | Nominated ? Genie Award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role
1982 | Little Gloria... Happy at Last | Reggie Vanderbilt |
1983 | Scarlet and the Black, The The Scarlet and the Black | Col. Herbert Kappler |
1983 | Thorn Birds, The The Thorn Birds | Archbishop Vittorio Contini-Verchese | Nominated ? Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor ? Miniseries or a Movie
1983 | Prototype | Dr. Carl Forrester |
1984 | Lily in Love | Fitzroy Wynn/Roberto Terranova |
1984 | Dreamscape | Bob Blair |
1984 | Highpoint | James Hatcher |
1984 | Terror in the Aisles | Archival appearance |
1984 | Ordeal by Innocence | Leo Argyle |
1985 | J?tszani kell |  |
1985 | World of David the Gnome, The The World of David the Gnome | Narrator |
1985 | Rumpelstiltskin | Narrator |
1986 | Boy in Blue, The The Boy in Blue | Knox |
1986 | Crossings | Armand DeVilliers |
1986 | Boss' Wife, The The Boss' Wife | Mr. Roalvang |
1986 | American Tail, An An American Tail | Henri | Voice talent
1986 | Spearfield's Daughter | Lord Jack Cruze |
1986 | Vampire in Venice | Professor Paris Catalano |
1987 | Dragnet | Reverend Jonathan Whirley |
1987 | Hazard of Hearts, A A Hazard of Hearts | Sir Giles Staverley |
1987 | Man Who Planted Trees, The The Man Who Planted Trees | Narrator |
1987 | Gnomes' Great Adventure, The The Gnomes' Great Adventure | Narrator |
1988 | Light Years | Metamorphis |
1988 | Shadow Dancing | Edmund Beaumont |
1988 | Making of a Legend: Gone with the Wind, The The Making of a Legend: Gone with the Wind | Narrator |
1988 | I Love N.Y. | John Robertson Yeats |
1989 | Souvenir | Ernst Kestner |
1989 | Nabokov on Kafka | Vladimir Nabokov |
1989 | Mindfield | Doctor Satorius |
1989 | Kingsgate |  |
1990 | Where the Heart Is | Jerry |
1990 | Ghost in Monte Carlo, A A Ghost in Monte Carlo | The Grand Duke Ivan |
1990 | Red Blooded American Girl | Dr. John Alcore |
1990 | Money | Martin Yahl |
1990 | Madeline | Narrator |
1990 | Counterstrike | Alexander Addington |
1991 | Firehead | Col. Garland Vaughn |
1991 | Young Catherine | Sir Charles |
1991 | Marriage: Georgia O'Keeffe and Alfred Stieglitz, A A Marriage: Georgia O'Keeffe and Alfred Stieglitz | Alfred Stieglitz |
1991 | Rock-a-Doodle | Grand Duke | Voice talent
1991 | Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country | General Chang |
1991 | Berlin Lady | Wilhem Speer |
1991 | First Circle, The The First Circle | Victor Abakumov |
1992 | Secrets | Mel Wexler |
1992 | Impolite | Naples O'Rorke | Nominated ? Genie Award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role
1992 | Malcolm X | Chaplain Gill |
1992 | Liar's Edge | Harry Weldon |
1993 | Sidney Sheldon's A Stranger in the Mirror | Clifton Lawrence |
1993 | Little Crooked Christmas Tree, The The Little Crooked Christmas Tree |  |
1993 | Madeline | Narrator | Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Voice-Over Performance
1994 | Wolf | Raymond Alden |
1994 | Crackerjack | Ivan Getz |
1995 | Dolores Claiborne | Det. John Mackey |
1995 | Harrison Bergeron | John Klaxon |
1995 | 12 Monkeys | Dr. Goines |
1996 | We the Jury | Wilfred Fransiscus |
1996 | Skeletons | R. Carlyle |
1996 | Conspiracy of Fear, The The Conspiracy of Fear | Joseph Wakeman |
1997 | Arrow, The The Arrow | George Hees |
1997 | Babes in Toyland | Barnaby Crookedman | Voice talent
1998 | Winchell | Franklin D. Roosevelt |
1998 | Hidden Agenda | Ulrich Steiner |
1998 | First Christmas: The Story of the First Christmas Snow, The The First Christmas: The Story of the First Christmas Snow | Narrator |
1998 | Clown at Midnight, The The Clown at Midnight | Mr. Caruthers |
1999 | Celebrate the Century |  |
1999 | Madeline: Lost in Paris | Narrator |
1999 | Insider, The The Insider | Mike Wallace | Boston Society of Film Critics Award for Best Supporting Actor Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor National Society of Film Critics Award for Best Supporting Actor Nominated ? Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor Nominated ? Las Vegas Film Critics Society Award for Best Supporting Actor Nominated ? Online Film Critics Society Award for Best Supporting Actor Nominated ? Satellite Award for Best Supporting Actor - Motion Picture
2000 | Nuremberg | Sir David Maxwell-Fyfe |
2000 | Dinosaur Hunter, The The Dinosaur Hunter | Hump Hinton |
2000 | Possessed | Archbishop Hume |
2000 | American Tragedy | F. Lee Bailey | Nominated ? Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor ? Series, Miniseries or Television Film
2000 | Dracula 2000 | Abraham Van Helsing |
2000 | Star Trek: Klingon Academy | General Chang | Video game
2001 | Leo's Journey | Narrator |
2001 | On Golden Pond | Norman Thayer |
2001 | Lucky Break | Graham Mortimer |
2001 | Blackheart | Holmes |
2001 | Beautiful Mind, A A Beautiful Mind | Dr. Rosen | Nominated ? Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture
2001 | Full Disclosure | Robert Lecker |
2002 | Night Flight | 'Flash' Harry Peters |
2002 | Ararat | David | Nominated ? Genie Award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role
2002 | Agent of Influence | John Watkins |
2002 | Nicholas Nickleby | Ralph Nickleby | National Board of Review Award for Best Cast
2002 | Tma |  |
2003 | Blizzard | Santa Claus | Nominated ? Genie Award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role
2003 | Gospel of John, The The Gospel of John | Narrator |
2003 | Cold Creek Manor | Mr. Massie |
2004 | National Treasure | John Adams Gates |
2004 | Alexander | Aristotle |
2005 | Our Fathers | Cardinal Bernard Law | Television film Nominated ? Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor ? Miniseries or a Movie Nominated ? Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Miniseries or Television Movie
2005 | Must Love Dogs | Bill Nolan |
2005 | Syriana | Dean Whiting |
2005 | New World, The The New World | Captain Newport |
2006 | Inside Man | Arthur Case |
2006 | Lake House, The The Lake House | Simon Wyler |
2007 | Man in the Chair | Flash Madden |
2007 | Closing the Ring | Jack |
2007 | Emotional Arithmetic | David Winters | Nominated ? Genie Award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role
2007 | Already Dead | Dr. Heller |
2008 | Summit, The The Summit | P.J. Aimes | TV Miniseries: 2 Episodes
2009 | Caesar and Cleaopatra | Julius Caesar | also executive producer
2009 | Up | Charles Muntz | voice talent
2009 | My Dog Tulip | J. R. Ackerley | voice talent
2009 | 9 | 1 | voice talent
2009 | Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus, The The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus | Doctor Parnassus |
2009 | Last Station, The The Last Station | Leo Tolstoy | Nominated ? Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor Nominated ? Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor ? Motion Picture Nominated ? Independent Spirit Award for Best Supporting Male Nominated ? Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role
2011 | Priest | Monsignor Orelas |
2011 | Beginners | Hal | Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor[40] BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor Central Ohio Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor Detroit Film Critics Society for Best Supporting Actor Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor ? Motion Picture Hollywood Film Festival Award for Best Supporting Actor Independent Spirit Award for Best Supporting Male Indiana Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor National Board of Review Award for Best Supporting Actor Online Film Critics Society Award for Best Supporting Actor Toronto Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor Southeastern Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role Nominated ? Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor Nominated ? Houston Film Critics Award for Best Supporting Actor Nominated ? National Society of Film Critics Award for Best Supporting Actor Nominated ? New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Supporting Actor(runner-up) Nominated ? Phoenix Film Critics Society Award for Best Supporting Actor Nominated ? San Diego Film Critics Society Award for Best Supporting Actor Nominated ? Satellite Award for Best Supporting Actor ? Motion Picture Nominated ? Utah Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor(runner-up) Nominated ? Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor[41]
2011 | Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, The The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo | Henrik Vanger |
2011 | The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim | Arngeir | Voice talent

## See also[edit]

- List of oldest and youngest Academy Award winners and nominees

## References[edit]

1. ^ a b Judy Abel (31 January 2010). "At 80, Plummer has arrived at his ?Station?". Boston Globe (boston.com). Retrieved 2012-07-25.
2. ^ "CBC: Life And Times". CBC.ca. 12 November 2002. Retrieved 2012-07-25.
3. ^ a b c Christopher Plummer (6 October 2009). spite of myself bethune#v=snippetq=Bethunef=false In Spite of Myself. Knopf Canada. ISBN 9780307396808. Retrieved 2012-07-25.
4. ^ Witchel, Alex (19 November 2008). "Christopher Plummer's legendary life, wonderfully retold". The New York Times (NYTimes.com). Retrieved 2012-07-25.
5. ^ Hartigan, Patti (19 January 1997). "Starring as the Star-Crossed Actor Who was Also a Rake and Rebel, Christopher Plummer does Barrymore by the Book". Boston Globe. Retrieved 2009-12-16.
6. ^ "Montrealer Christopher Plummer triumphs at Academy Awards". ctvmontreal.ca. 27 February 2012. Retrieved 2012-07-25.
7. ^ Montreal Gazette (3 June 2006). "Back to his school days". Canada.com. Retrieved 2012-07-25.
8. ^ olivierhl=en "Stars gather to Honour Olivier's Career". Boca Raton News (Google newspapers). Associated Press. 28 April 1983. Retrieved 2012-07-25.
9. ^ Robert Fulford (2006). "Helping Canada overcome stage fright". National Post.
10. ^ Diana Ayton (Summer 2006). "The Festive Season". McGill News. McGill University.
11. ^ Gaetan Charlebois and Anne Nothof (28 June 2012). Christopher "Plummer, Christopher". Canadian Theatre Encyclopedia. Athabasca University. Retrieved 2012-07-25.
12. ^ a b c "Actor Christopher Plummer On Stage". The Sound of Music Guide. Retrieved 2012-07-25.
13. ^ Ben Brantley (12 September 2002). "Every Inch a King, Every Moment a Revelation". The New York Times (NYTimes.com). Retrieved 2011-01-14.
14. ^ Ben Brantley (5 March 2004). "A Fiery Fall Into the Abyss, Unknowing And Unknown". The New York Times (NYTimes.com). Retrieved 2008-04-10.
15. ^ "9 Cast and Crew: Christopher Plummber". Focus Features. Retrieved 2012-07-25.
16. ^ Royal National Theatre (1989). Olivier at Work: The National Years. Theatre Communications. p. 105. ISBN 978-1854590374.
17. ^ "Other Works for Christopher Plummer". Internet Movie Database. Retrieved 2012-02-03.
18. ^ "Dolores Claiborne Movie Notes: Christopher Plummer (Inspector John Mackey)". Castle Rock Entertainment. Retrieved 2012-02-03.
19. ^ "Nina". Internet Broadway Database. Retrieved 2012-02-03.
20. ^ "Plummer, Christopher 1929?". Encyclopedia.com. 2008. Retrieved 2012-07-23.
21. ^ Goldsmith, Patrick (30 January 2010). "Is this a box-office record with an * ?". Los Angeles Times. latimes.com. Retrieved 2012-07-25.
22. ^ Harris, Mark (14 February 2008). Pictures at a Revolution. The Penguin Press. p. 154. ISBN 978-1594201523.
23. ^ Ann Oldenburg (2 February 2010). "Christopher Plummer, 80, revels in first Oscar nomination". USA Today (usatoday.com). Retrieved 2012-07-23.
24. ^ "Christopher Plummer interview". CBC News (cbc.ca). 8 March 2010.
25. ^ Alex Dobuzinskis (7 March 2010). "Christoph Waltz wins for "Basterds"". reuters.com. Reuters. Retrieved 2012-07-23.
26. ^ "Christopher Plummer winning Best Supporting Actor". YouTube. 2012-02-26. Retrieved 2012-08-03.
27. ^ Anne Claire Poirier, director. "30 Minutes, Mister Plummer". Documentary film (National Film Board of Canada). Retrieved 2012-07-23.
28. ^ "Exclusive Clips from William Shatner's 'The Captains'". Trekmovie.com. 18 July 2011. Retrieved 2012-07-25.
29. ^ Victor Davis (6 March 2010). "Are Christopher Plummer's vile tantrums and arrogance to blame for fact he's never won an Oscar?". Daily Mail (London, UK). Retrieved 2012-07-23.
30. ^ Paul Fischer (29 December 2009). "Christopher Plummer for "The Last Station". Dark Horizons. Retrieved 2012-07-25.
31. ^ "The Unsung Overdub Star In 'Sound Of Music'". Weekend Edition Saturday. NPR News. November 24, 2012. Retrieved November 25, 2012.
32. ^ "Othello". British Universities Film Video Council. Retrieved 2012-07-25.
33. ^ "Time Remembered". Internet Broadway Database. Retrieved 2012-07-25.
34. ^ "Awards for Christopher Plummer". Internet Movie Database. Retrieved 2012-07-25.
35. ^ "After the Fall". Internet Broadway Database. Retrieved 2012-07-25.
36. ^ "Awards for "Arthur Hailey's the Moneychangers"". Internet Movie Database. Retrieved 2012-07-25.
37. ^ Tim Brooks and Earle F. Marsh (2003). The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows, 1946 ? present. Ballantine Books. p. 1444. ISBN 0-345-45542-8.
38. ^ Steve Daly (11 November 2005). "Captain, Our Captain". Entertainment Weekly (EW.com). Retrieved 2012-07-25.
39. ^ "About us". Theatre Museum Canada. Retrieved Aug 2, 2012. Text "About the Theatre Museum Canada" ignored (help)
40. ^ "Will Christopher Plummer's Oscar Nomination Lead to a Win?". The Gazette (Montreal) (montrealgazette.com). 24 January 2012. Retrieved 2012-07-25.
41. ^ Jason Dietz (5 December 2011). "2011 Film Awards and Nominations". metacritic.com. Retrieved 2012-07-12.

## External links[edit]

| Wikimedia Commons has media related to API.

- API at the Internet Movie Database
- API at the Internet Broadway Database
- API at the Internet Off-Broadway Database
- API at the Swedish Film Database
- API at AllRovi
- API at Memory Alpha (a Star Trek wiki)
- Christopher Plummer at the Canadian Film Encyclopedia
- Confessions of Captain Von Trapp: An Interview With Christopher Plummer
- Christopher Plummer website

Awards for Christopher Plummer
Template:AcademyAwardBestSupportingActor 2001?2020
BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role
Ian Holm (1968) Laurence Olivier (1969) Colin Welland (1970) Edward Fox (1971) Ben Johnson (1972) Arthur Lowe (1973) John Gielgud (1974) Fred Astaire (1975) Brad Dourif (1976) Edward Fox (1977) John Hurt (1978) Robert Duvall (1979) no award (1980) Ian Holm (1981) Jack Nicholson (1982) Denholm Elliott (1983) Denholm Elliott (1984) Denholm Elliott (1985) Ray McAnally (1986) Daniel Auteuil (1987) Michael Palin (1988) Ray McAnally (1989) Salvatore Cascio (1990) Alan Rickman (1991) Gene Hackman (1992) Ralph Fiennes (1993) Samuel L. Jackson (1994) Tim Roth (1995) Paul Scofield (1996) Tom Wilkinson (1997) Geoffrey Rush (1998) Jude Law (1999) Benicio del Toro (2000) Jim Broadbent (2001) Christopher Walken (2002) Bill Nighy (2003) Clive Owen (2004) Jake Gyllenhaal (2005) Alan Arkin (2006) Javier Bardem (2007) Heath Ledger (2008) Christoph Waltz (2009) Geoffrey Rush (2010) Christopher Plummer (2011) Christoph Waltz (2012)
Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor
Kevin Spacey (1995) Cuba Gooding, Jr. (1996) Anthony Hopkins (1997) Billy Bob Thornton (1998) Michael Clarke Duncan (1999) Joaquin Phoenix (2000) Ben Kingsley (2001) Chris Cooper (2002) Tim Robbins (2003) Thomas Haden Church (2004) Paul Giamatti (2005) Eddie Murphy (2006) Javier Bardem (2007) Heath Ledger (2008) Christoph Waltz (2009) Christian Bale (2010) Christopher Plummer (2011) Philip Seymour Hoffman (2012)
Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Actor in a Play (1975–2000)
Anthony Hopkins (1975) John Wood (1976) Al Pacino (1977) Barnard Hughes (1978) Philip Anglim (1979) John Rubinstein (1980) Ian McKellen (1981) Christopher Plummer (1982) Harvey Fierstein (1983) Dustin Hoffman (1984) John Lithgow (1985) Ed Harris (1986) James Earl Jones (1987) Ron Silver (1988) Philip Bosco (1989) Nathan Lane (1990) Ron Rifkin (1991) Brian Bedford (1992) Ron Leibman (1993) Brian Bedford (1994) Ralph Fiennes (1995) Frank Langella (1996) David Morse / Christopher Plummer (1997) Anthony LaPaglia (1998) Brian Dennehy (1999) Stephen Dillane (2000)
Complete list (1975–2000) (2001–2025)
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Miniseries or Movie
1950s | Thomas Mitchell (1952) Robert Cummings (1954) Lloyd Nolan (1955) Jack Palance (1956) Peter Ustinov (1957) Fred Astaire (1959)
1960s | Laurence Olivier (1960) Maurice Evans (1961) Peter Falk (1962) Trevor Howard (1963) Jack Klugman (1964) Alfred Lunt (1965) Cliff Robertson (1966) Peter Ustinov (1967) Melvyn Douglas (1968) Paul Scofield (1969)
1970s | Peter Ustinov (1970) George C. Scott (1971) Keith Michell (1972) Laurence Olivier (1973) Anthony Murphy (1973) Hal Holbrook (1974) William Holden (1974) Laurence Olivier (1975) Peter Falk (1975) Anthony Hopkins (1976) Hal Holbrook (1976) Ed Flanders (1977) Christopher Plummer (1977) Fred Astaire (1978) Michael Moriarty (1978) Peter Strauss (1979)
1980s | Powers Boothe (1980) Anthony Hopkins (1981) Mickey Rooney (1982) Tommy Lee Jones (1983) Laurence Olivier (1984) Richard Crenna (1985) Dustin Hoffman (1986) James Woods (1987) Jason Robards (1988) James Woods (1989)
1990s | Hume Cronyn (1990) John Gielgud (1991) Beau Bridges (1992) Robert Morse (1993) Hume Cronyn (1994) Raúl Juliá (1995) Alan Rickman (1996) Armand Assante (1997) Gary Sinise (1998) Stanley Tucci (1999)
2000s | Jack Lemmon (2000) Kenneth Branagh (2001) Albert Finney (2002) William H. Macy (2003) Al Pacino (2004) Geoffrey Rush (2005) Andre Braugher (2006) Robert Duvall (2007) Paul Giamatti (2008) Brendan Gleeson (2009)
2010s | Al Pacino (2010) Barry Pepper (2011) Kevin Costner (2012) Michael Douglas (2013)
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Voice-Over Performance
Nancy Cartwright / Dan Castellaneta / Julie Kavner / Jackie Mason / Yeardley Smith / Marcia Wallace (1992) Dan Castellaneta (1993) Christopher Plummer (1994) Jonathan Katz (1995) none (1996) Jeremy Irons / Rik Mayall (1997) Hank Azaria (1998) Ja'net Dubois (1999) Seth MacFarlane / Julie Harris (2000) Hank Azaria / Ja'net Dubois (2001) Peter Macon / Pamela Adlon (2002) Hank Azaria (2003) Dan Castellaneta (2004) Keith David (2005) Kelsey Grammer (2006) none (2007) Keith David (2008) Dan Castellaneta (2009) Anne Hathaway (2010) Maurice LaMarche (2011) Maurice LaMarche (2012) Lily Tomlin (2013)
Template:GoldenGlobeBestSuppActorMotionPicture 2001?2020
Independent Spirit Award for Best Supporting Male
Morgan Freeman (1987) Lou Diamond Phillips (1988) Max Perlich (1989) Bruce Davison (1990) David Strathairn (1991) Steve Buscemi (1992) Christopher Lloyd (1993) Chazz Palminteri (1994) Benicio del Toro (1995) Benicio del Toro (1996) Jason Lee (1997) Bill Murray (1998) Steve Zahn (1999) Willem Dafoe (2000) Steve Buscemi (2001) Dennis Quaid (2002) Djimon Hounsou (2003) Thomas Haden Church (2004) Matt Dillon (2005) Alan Arkin (2006) Chiwetel Ejiofor (2007) James Franco (2008) Woody Harrelson (2009) John Hawkes (2010) Christopher Plummer (2011) Matthew McConaughey (2012)
National Board of Review Award for Best Supporting Actor
John Williams (1954) Charles Bickford (1955) Richard Basehart (1956) Sessue Hayakawa (1957) Albert Salmi (1958) Hugh Griffith (1959)
George Peppard (1960) Jackie Gleason (1961) Burgess Meredith (1962) Melvyn Douglas (1963) Martin Balsam (1964) Harry Andrews (1965) Robert Shaw (1966) Paul Ford (1967) Leo McKern (1968) Philippe Noiret (1969)
Frank Langella (1970) Ben Johnson (1971) Joel Grey / Al Pacino (1972) John Houseman (1973) Holger Löwenadler (1974) Charles Durning (1975) Jason Robards (1976) Tom Skerritt (1977) Richard Farnsworth (1978) Paul Dooley (1979)
Joe Pesci (1980) Jack Nicholson (1981) Robert Preston (1982) Jack Nicholson (1983) John Malkovich (1984) Klaus Maria Brandauer (1985) Daniel Day-Lewis (1986) Sean Connery (1987) River Phoenix (1988) Alan Alda (1989)
Joe Pesci (1990) Anthony Hopkins (1991) Jack Nicholson (1992) Leonardo DiCaprio (1993) Gary Sinise (1994) Kevin Spacey (1995) Edward Norton (1996) Greg Kinnear (1997) Ed Harris (1998) Philip Seymour Hoffman (1999)
Joaquin Phoenix (2000) Jim Broadbent (2001) Chris Cooper (2002) Alec Baldwin (2003) Thomas Haden Church (2004) Jake Gyllenhaal (2005) Djimon Hounsou (2006) Casey Affleck (2007) Josh Brolin (2008) Woody Harrelson (2009)
Christian Bale (2010) Christopher Plummer (2011) Leonardo DiCaprio (2012) Will Forte (2013)
Template:ScreenActorsGuildAward MaleSupportMotionPicture 2001?2020
Tony Award for Best Performance by a Leading Actor in a Musical (1948–1975)
Paul Hartman (1948) Ray Bolger (1949) Ezio Pinza (1950) Robert Alda (1951) Phil Silvers (1952) Thomas Mitchell (1953) Alfred Drake (1954) Walter Slezak (1955) Ray Walston (1956) Rex Harrison (1957) Robert Preston (1958) Richard Kiley (1959) Jackie Gleason (1960) Richard Burton (1961) Robert Morse (1962) Zero Mostel (1963) Bert Lahr (1964) Zero Mostel (1965) Richard Kiley (1966) Robert Preston (1967) Robert Goulet (1968) Jerry Orbach (1969) Cleavon Little (1970) Hal Linden (1971) Phil Silvers (1972) Ben Vereen (1973) Christopher Plummer (1974) John Cullum (1975)
Complete list (1948–1975) (1976–2000) (2001–2025)
Tony Award for Best Performance by a Leading Actor in a Play (1976–2000)
John Wood (1976) Al Pacino (1977) Barnard Hughes (1978) Tom Conti (1979) John Rubinstein (1980) Ian McKellen (1981) Roger Rees (1982) Harvey Fierstein (1983) Jeremy Irons (1984) Derek Jacobi (1985) Judd Hirsch (1986) James Earl Jones (1987) Ron Silver (1988) Philip Bosco (1989) Robert Morse (1990) Nigel Hawthorne (1991) Judd Hirsch (1992) Ron Leibman (1993) Stephen Spinella (1994) Ralph Fiennes (1995) George Grizzard (1996) Christopher Plummer (1997) Anthony LaPaglia (1998) Brian Dennehy (1999) Stephen Dillane (2000)
Complete list (1947–1975) (1976–2000) (2001–2025)

Authority control | VIAF: 34644274

Persondata
Name | Plummer, Christopher
Alternative names | Plummer, Arthur Christopher Orme
Short description | Actor
Date of birth | 1929-12-13
Place of birth | Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Date of death |
Place of death |