Name Rhys Muldoon Role Actor | Children Lottie Muldoon | |
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Born 17 October 1965 (age 58) ( 1965-10-17 ) Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia Occupation Film actor,
television actor
writer
director Education University of Melbourne Faculty of VCA and MCM Books Jasper and Abby and the Great Australia Day Kerfuffle Nominations AACTA Award for Best Lead Actor in a Television Drama Movies and TV shows House Husbands, Play School, Lockie Leonard, Danny Deckchair, 33 Postcards Similar People Gyton Grantley, Gary Sweet, Firass Dirani, Natalie Saleeba, Justine Clarke Profiles | ||
House husbands stars gyton grantly and rhys muldoon with denis
Rhys Muldoon (born 17 October 1965 in Newcastle, New South Wales) is an Australian actor, writer and director who has worked extensively in film, television, music, theatre and radio. Since 2012 he has starred as Mark Oliver in House Husbands.
Contents
- House husbands stars gyton grantly and rhys muldoon with denis
- Television
- Film
- Music
- Theatre
- Radio
- Writing
- Personal life
- Awards and nominations
- References
Television
Muldoon has starred in numerous television roles including Bastard Boys, House Husbands, Play School and the high rating Dr Bogle and Mrs Chandler, the BAFTA nominated Lockie Leonard based on the books by Australian writer Tim Winton, Blackjack with Colin Friels, the multiple AFI award winning Grass Roots (series 1 and 2) as the scheming general manager, Greg Dominelli, Secret Life of Us, Big Sky, and The Genie From Down Under. He featured regularly on the ABC news and current affairs programs The Drum and on Sky News, and has starred in House Husbands and in a recurring role in Rake alongside Richard Roxburgh. He is currently filming The Killing Season for Foxtel.
Film
In film, Muldoon has appeared in the Oscar-nominated film The Saviour (film) (2006), Ladykiller (1993), Gristle (1998), Mumbo Jumbo (1999), Danny Deckchair (2003), The Crop (2004), Second Chance (2005), The Extra (2005), Valentine's Day (2007), the hit of the 2008 Tribeca Film Festival, Bitter & Twisted and Steven Soderbergh's "Secret Film Project" (2010).
Music
Rhys Muldoon has released 2 albums of Children's music through ABC Music; 'I'm Not Singing' (2012), and 'Perfect Is the Enemy Of Good', (2015). Both albums were co-written and produced by Kram (Spiderbait), and nominated for ARIA Awards.
Theatre
Steven Soderbergh's Tot Mom for the Sydney Theatre Company (2009/10), Gethsemane by David Hare for Belvoir St Theatre (2009). Muldoon starred as British Prime Minister Tony Blair in the play Stuff Happens by David Hare in Sydney and Melbourne. In 2005, he was Cooley in Don's Party in 2006/7 for the MTC/STC. He starred in Decadence by Steven Berkoff, as Mozart in a production of Amadeus, as Mercutio in Romeo and Juliet and as Demetrius in A Midsummer Night's Dream.
Radio
Muldoon has worked on many radio stations, including MMM, Fox, NOVA in Melbourne, Sydney and Canberra, as well as ABC national and local radio.
Writing
He has written for various publications, including The Monthly, The Spectator, The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age, Jewish News, and Inside Football, where he has had a regular column for a number of years. His essay "A Coup by Any Other Name" was named "an essay of the year". He has also written (with his daughter, Lotte Muldoon) a book on Henri Toulouse Lautrec for the National Gallery of Australia. He has collaborated on a children's book Jasper & Abby and the Great Australia Day Kerfuffle with Australian Prime Minister, Kevin Rudd. He co-wrote (with Wayne Blair) an episode of Lockie Leonard ("Time and Tide"). He has also written many speeches for politicians, CEO's, journalists and businesspeople.
Personal life
Muldoon grew up in Canberra, attending Scullin Primary School, Belconnen High School and Hawker College. He graduated from the Victorian College of the Arts in 1989. Muldoon is a supporter of the Australian Labor Party. On 24 November 2007, he helped Labor Candidate Maxine McKew to oust the sitting member for Bennelong, former Prime Minister John Howard.
Awards and nominations
2010 AACTA Nomination for Best Actor in a Leading Role for Lockie Leonard