Michael Culkin is a renowned Irish actor, hailing from the picturesque province of Newfoundland. His impressive stage career commenced at the Arts Centre St Johns, where he had the privilege of performing in a diverse range of productions, including "The Lion in Winter", "A Scent of Flowers", "The Hostage", and "Carousel", among many others.
After studying in the City of Light, Paris, Culkin relocated to Bristol to pursue his passion for the performing arts at the prestigious Bristol Old Vic Theatre School. Upon graduating, he embarked on a bi-weekly repertory tour with the esteemed Yorkshire Theatre Company.
As he navigated the world of show business, Culkin had the opportunity to collaborate with acclaimed directors, including Bernard Rose on the groundbreaking film "Candyman", and Bill Condon, the Oscar-winning director of "Candyman 2". His subsequent return to London led to a wide range of projects, including a stint in the West End, appearances at the National Theatre and the Donmar, and numerous British television classics, such as "Our Mutual Friend", "Poldark", "Holby City", "Garrow's Law", "Father Brown", "Poirot", and "Morse".
Culkin's impressive filmography also boasts a number of notable feature films, including "The Iron Lady", starring the incomparable Meryl Streep, as well as "Mortdecai", alongside the inimitable Hugh Grant, Johnny Depp, Judi Dench, and Rufus Sewell.
Beyond his impressive professional endeavors, Culkin is an active member of several esteemed organizations, including the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA),the Society of Artists Potters & Poets, and the Community Land Trust in Essex. His affection for France remains strong, having worked on several films in the French language, and he also harbors a special fondness for llamas, having been gifted two by an uncle. When not busy with his various projects, Culkin can often be found enjoying a quiet rural life, surrounded by his beloved llamas.
