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Milo O'Shea
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Actor Born: June 2, 1926 in Dublin, Ireland Biography:Blustery, bushy-eyebrowed Irish character-actor "Milo O'Shea" was on stage from the age of 10, at which time he became a protégé of "Sir John Gielgud". At 19, O'Shea joined Dublin's Abbey Players, where he remained for well over two decades. He made his Broadway debut in 1968's Staircase, and later starred as the gladhanding priest in the original stage production of "Bill C. Davis"' Mass Appeal (a role played in the 1984 movie version by "Jack Lemmon"). In films from 1951, O'Shea was cast as Leopold Bloom in "Ulysses" (1967), Mister Zero in "The Adding Machine" (1969), Durand-Durand in "Barbarella" (1968), and scene-stealing Judge Hoyle in "The Verdict" (1981). His TV roles include Dr. Stanislaus Lotaki on the pioneering miniseries "QB VII" (1973) and eccentric cartoonist Abner Bevis in the short-lived superhero satire "Once a Hero" (1987). Though only in his seventh decade, Milo O'Shea seems to... Full Biography
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