Poging GOUD - Vrij
Obituaries Julian McMahon starred in Nip/Tuck and Fantastic Four
The Straits Times
|July 07, 2025
Australian actor Julian McMahon, known for playing the promiscuous plastic surgeon Christian Troy in American medical drama Nip/Tuck (2003 to 2010), as well as the egoistical evil scientist Victor Von Doom in two Fantastic Four movies (2005 and 2007), died in Florida, United States, on July 2. He was 56.
NEW YORK - Australian actor Julian McMahon, known for playing the promiscuous plastic surgeon Christian Troy in American medical drama Nip/Tuck (2003 to 2010), as well as the egoistical evil scientist Victor Von Doom in two Fantastic Four movies (2005 and 2007), died in Florida, United States, on July 2. He was 56.
His death was confirmed by his wife Kelly, who said in a statement that the cause was cancer.
McMahon began acting in Australian soap operas in the early 1990s and first found success in the US on the NBC soap opera Another World in 1993.
After switching to prime-time television, his breakout role came when he played the half-human, half-demon Cole Turner on three seasons of the WB supernatural series Charmed (1998 to 2006).
McMahon achieved leading-man status when he began starring in the FX series Nip/Tuck in 2003.
Dit verhaal komt uit de July 07, 2025-editie van The Straits Times.
Abonneer u op Magzter GOLD voor toegang tot duizenden zorgvuldig samengestelde premiumverhalen en meer dan 9000 tijdschriften en kranten.
Bent u al abonnee? Aanmelden
MEER VERHALEN VAN The Straits Times
The Straits Times
Silver lining amid dark clouds as Asean recognises need to deepen unity, says PM Wong
Grouping has taken 'considerable steps forward', including entry of Timor-Leste
3 mins
October 29, 2025
The Straits Times
Make small, practical changes, not drastic overhauls
“Researcher Saul Newman has suggested that Okinawans eat the least vegetables and sweet potatoes of any region in Japan.
3 mins
October 29, 2025
The Straits Times
Small acts of empathy key to protecting the vulnerable
With the recent news surrounding the case of Megan Khung, especially the release of the review panel’s report, I found myself reflecting deeply on my own journey as a social worker (The Megan Khung report was painful to read, but offers hard lessons to prevent another tragedy, Oct 24).
1 mins
October 29, 2025
The Straits Times
Lawyers Use of Gen Al needs careful oversight
We refer to the article “Breaches of AI policy could be a sackable offence at some Singapore law firms” (Oct 22), which highlights how firms are strengthening their policies for responsible use of generative artificial intelligence (Gen AI) a sign of the profession’s growing maturity in adopting such tools.
1 mins
October 29, 2025
The Straits Times
WHO WILL BE S'PORE'S NEXT MILLIONAIRE ATHLETE?
In this series, The Straits Times takes a deep dive into the hottest sports topic or debate of the hour.
7 mins
October 29, 2025
The Straits Times
EAT RIGHT AND LIVE LONGER
Dietitians share how those in Singapore can adopt elements of the Mediterranean, Nordic and Okinawan diets
5 mins
October 29, 2025
The Straits Times
Countries have to see benefits of Asean power grid for it to take off: Expert
For the Asean power grid to take off, countries need to have a clearer picture of the benefits of being connected, said sustainable finance expert Lisa Sachs on Oct 28.
4 mins
October 29, 2025
The Straits Times
PM Wong meets leaders of Vietnam, Malaysia on sidelines of Asean Summit
Prime Minister Lawrence Wong met the leaders of Vietnam and Malaysia on the sidelines of the 47th Asean Summit in Kuala Lumpur on Oct 28.
2 mins
October 29, 2025
The Straits Times
SkillsFuture Why do some courses cost so much?
When SkillsFuture Credit was introduced in 2015, many Singaporeans were excited over what courses were available — either for career transition or to gain knowledge and skills.
1 min
October 29, 2025
The Straits Times
KARMA SHOULD PAY OFF FIRST-UP
Oct 30 Hong Kong (Sha Tin) form analysis
5 mins
October 29, 2025
Listen
Translate
Change font size

