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Len Cariou appeared on Broadway in The Dinner Party, appearing with Henry Winkler and John Ritter.
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Len Cariou appeared in Proof on Broadway, appearing with Anne Heche.
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Len Cariou appeared on two episodes of Law & Order with Jerry Orbach. Both Cariou and Orbach had recurring roles on Murder, She Wrote as well as backgrounds in Broadway.
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After studying at the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre in his youth, Len Cariou was named its artistic director in 1972.
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Len Cariou received his training at the Stratford Shakespeare Festival and the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre.
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Before he started acting, Len Cariou worked as a sales clerk, handling a wide variety of goods including mens' clothing and farm equipment.
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In 2004, Len Cariou was elected to the American Theatre Hall of Fame.
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From 1992 to 1997, Len Cariou was the narrator of Major League Baseball's World Series films.
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When Len Cariou was a sophomore and junior in high school at Miles Macdonnell Collegiate, he directed and starred in school plays.
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Len Cariou attended St. Paul's College in Winnipeg.
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Len Cariou married his current wife, Heather Summerhayes, on October 25, 1986. He had been married twice before.
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In 1992, Len Cariou was nominated for a Gemini award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Dramatic Program or Mini-Series for Monkey House.
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In 1977, Len Cariou won a Canadian Film Award for Best Performance by Lead Actor for One Man.
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In the original pilot of Numb3rs, Len Cariou played the role of Alan Eppes. The role was recast in the second pilot and subsequent series by Judd Hirsch.
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Len Cariou and Glenn Close briefly lived together in the 1970s.
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Years after starring in the original Broadway production of Sweeney Todd opposite Angela Lansbury, Len Cariou reunited with her in a recurring role as MI6 Agent Michael Hagarty on Murder, She Wrote.
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Len Cariou has narrated several of the audiobooks for Michael Connelly's Harry Bosch series.
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Len Cariou won won the Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical in 1979 for Sweeney Todd.