Birthday:
Sep 30, 1939
Place of Birth: Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Place of Birth: Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Len Cariou
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Leonard Joseph “Len” Cariou (born September 30, 1939) is a Canadian actor, best known for his portrayal of Sweeney Todd in the original cast of Sweeney Todd, the Demon Barber of Fleet Street. He currently plays the patriarch in the multi-generational television series Blue Bloods on CBS.
Filmography
Movie | Cast | Year |
---|---|---|
Executive Decision | Secretary of Defense Charles White | 1996 |
The Skulls III | Dean Lawton | 2004 |
The Four Seasons | Nick Callan | 1981 |
Into the Storm | President Franklin D. Roosevelt | 2009 |
The Onion Movie | Norm Archer | 2008 |
Who'll Save Our Children? | Matt Laver | 1978 |
Lady in White | Phil Terragarossa | 1988 |
Never Talk to Strangers | Henry Taylor | 1995 |
In the Company of Spies | The President | 1999 |
A Little Night Music | Frederick Egerman | 1977 |
The Summer of Ben Tyler | Spencer Maitland | 1996 |
Prisoners | Father Patrick Dunn | 2013 |
The 1993 World Series: Toronto Blue Jays vs Philadelphia Phillies | Narrator (voice) | 1970 |
Derby | Henry Woods | 1995 |
Getting In | Dr. Lionel Higgs / Dr. Ezekial Higgs | 1994 |
Witness to the Execution | Jake Tyler | 1994 |
Wallander 27 - The Troubled Man | Atkins | 2013 |
The Johnstown Flood | Narrator | 1989 |
Miracle on Interstate 880 | Buck Helm | 1993 |
The Sea Wolf | Dr. Picard | 1994 |
Secret Window | Sheriff Dave Newsome | 2004 |
Madame X | John Abbott | 1981 |
Louisiana | Oswald | 1984 |
The Man in the Attic | Joe Heldmann | 1995 |
Love on the Run | Noah Cross | 1994 |
About Schmidt | Ray Nichols | 2002 |
Spotlight | Cardinal Law | 2015 |
1995 Atlanta Braves: The Official World Series Film | Himself - Narrator | 1995 |
1996 New York Yankees: The Official World Series Film | Self - Narrator | 1996 |
1993 Toronto Blue Jays: The Official World Series Film | Self - Narrator | 1993 |
Official 1992 World Series Film | Self - Narrator | 1970 |
Class of '61 | Dr. Leland Peyton | 1993 |
Surviving | David Brogan | 1985 |
There Were Times, Dear | Bob Millard | 1987 |
New York Underground | Narrator | 1997 |
A Dream is a Wish Your Heart Makes: The Annette Funicello Story | Walt Disney | 1995 |
Drying Up the Streets | Larry | 1978 |
Race for the Record | Narrator (voice) | 1998 |
1408 | Mike's Father | 2007 |
Death Wish | Ben | 2018 |
Border Line | Jerry | 1999 |
A Benefit Celebration: A Tribute to Angela Lansbury | Self | 1996 |
Bumblebee | Hank | 2018 |
An Amazin Era: Revised and Updated | Narrator | 1989 |
Killer in the Mirror | 1986 | |
The Best of The Tony Awards: The Plays | James Tyrone (segment "Long Day's Journey Into Night") | 2006 |
A Brother's Promise: The Dan Jansen Story | Harry Jansen | 1996 |
The Taming of the Shrew | Petruchio | 1982 |
Boynton Beach Club | Jack | 2005 |
Canada Vignettes: Fort Prince of Wales | Narrator | 1978 |
Canada Vignettes: Spence's Republic | Narrator | 1978 |
Canada Vignettes: Lady Frances Simpson | Narrator | 1978 |
Thirteen Days | Dean Acheson | 2000 |
The Greatest Game Ever Played | Stedman Comstock | 2005 |
One Man | Jason Brady | 1977 |
Flags of Our Fathers | Mr. Beech | 2006 |
The Tempest | Prospero | 1983 |
Series | Cast | Year |
Star Trek: Voyager | Admiral Edward Janeway | 1995 |
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation | Frank McCarty | 2000 |
FX: The Series | Charles Emery | 1996 |
The Outer Limits | Father Anton Jonascu | 1995 |
Law & Order | Edgar Beezley | 1990 |
Blue Bloods | Henry Reagan | 2010 |
The West Wing | Alan Damson | 1999 |
The Outer Limits | Doc Wells | 1995 |
American Experience | Narrator (voice) | 1988 |
Sex Traffic | Magnus Herzoff | 2004 |
Law & Order | Captain Allard Bunker | 1990 |
Law & Order | Mac Geller | 1990 |
Tony Awards | Self - Winner/Performer | 1956 |
Wallander | Atkins | 2005 |
Stars in the House | Self | 2020 |
Tony Awards | Self - Nominee | 1956 |
When They See Us | DA Robert Morgenthau | 2019 |
Mentors | Alexander Graham Bell | 1999 |
Nuremberg | Francis Biddle | 2000 |
Great Performances | Self | 1971 |
Murder, She Wrote | Michael Hagarty | 1984 |
Tony Awards | Self - Performer | 1956 |