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Larry Bryggman

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Larry Bryggman
Born
Arvid Laurence Bryggman

(1938-12-21) December 21, 1938 (age 85)
Concord, California, U.S.
OccupationActor
Years active1962–present
Spouses
​
​
(m. 1982; div. 1987)​
Tracey Hanley
​
(m. 1999)​
Children5

Arvid Laurence Bryggman[1] (born December 21, 1938)[1] is an American actor. He is known for playing the role of Dr. John Dixon on the CBS Daytime soap opera As the World Turns (1969 to 2004, 2010). He won the Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series for his work on As the World Turns in 1984 and 1987. He received six other Daytime Emmy Award nominations. He has had roles in many theatrical productions, including Ulysses in Nighttown (1974), The Basic Training of Pavlo Hummel (1977), Prelude to a Kiss (1990), Picnic (1994), Proof (2000), and Romance (2005). He has received two Tony Award nominations. He has also appeared in the films ...And Justice for All (1979), Hanky Panky (1982), Die Hard: With a Vengeance (1995) and Spy Game (2001).

Early life

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Bryggman was born on December 21, 1938 in Concord, California. He was raised in Oakland.[2] He is of Swedish descent. His father worked for a neon sign company and his mother was a piano teacher. Bryggman learned to play the piano, drums and various woodwinds, including the bassoon. He also learned to play the accordion, at his father's request.[3]

He graduated from Piedmont High School.[citation needed] He attended the City College of San Francisco, earning a Bachelor's Degree.[4]

Career

[edit]

1959-1969: As the World Turns

[edit]

Bryggman moved to New York in 1959.[5] In the early 1960s, he co-starred with Mildred Dunnock and Albert Dekker in a touring production of Death of a Salesman.[2] He made his off-Broadway debut in 1962, appearing on stage in A Summer Ghost.[1] He played a police sergeant in Live Like Pigs and Pozzo in Waiting for Godot, both produced by the Theater Company of Boston.[6] He spent five years as a principal member of the company.[7]

In 1969, Bryggman made his debut at the New York Shakespeare Festival, performing in Mod Donna.[1] He co-starred with Elke Sommer in a touring production of the musical Irma La Douce.[7][2] On television, he had a brief role on Love Is a Many Splendored Thing.[4]

Bryggman was cast as Dr. John Dixon on the CBS soap opera As the World Turns, first airing on July 18, 1969.[8] He was initially only supposed to appear in three episodes, but he was eventually offered a contract.[5] In his early years on the show, John was a villain who blackmailed and raped his wife, Kim Sullivan Hughes (then known as Kim Dixon).[8] Bryggman was confronted by angry fans when he was out in public, including a woman who almost hit him in front a supermarket.[9] The character was eventually redeemed and became a trusted doctor in the fictional city of Oakdale.[8]

1972-1979: ...And Justice for All

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Bryggman appeared on Broadway in The Lincoln Mask in 1972.[7][2] He also appeared in the short film The Witches of Salem: The Horror and the Hope (1972).[4] In 1974, he had multiple roles in the Broadway play Ulysses in Nighttown, directed by Burgess Meredith and co-starring Zero Mostel.[10][4] He had a role in the television film Strike Force (1975).[4] He played Dr. Sheldon Henning in the original Broadway production of Checking Out. The play ran from September 14 to September 25, 1976 at the Longacre Theatre in New York.[7]

In February 1977, Bryggman played Frank Schaeffer in Marco Polo Sings a Solo at The Public Theater, co-starring with Madeline Kahn.[11] He played Kress in a Broadway revival of The Basic Training of Pavlo Hummel, co-starring with Al Pacino. The play ran from April 24 to September 3, 1977 at the Longacre Theatre.[12] In December 1977, he appeared in Two Small Bodies at Playwrights Horizons.[13]

In February 1978, he played the Guard in the play Museum at The Public Theater.[14] He was cast as Lord Stanley, Earl of Derby in a Broadway revival of Richard III, co-starring again with Al Pacino. The play ran from June 10 to July 15, 1979 at the Cort Theatre.[15] Bryggman played Warren Fresnell in the drama film ...And Justice for All (1979), co-starring with Pacino a third time.[16] In October 1979, he played Fool in The Winter Dancers at the Phoenix Theatre.[17]

1981-1987: Hanky Panky

[edit]

In 1981, he was nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series for his work on As the World Turns.[18] In November 1981, he appeared in The Resurrection of Lady Lester at the Manhattan Theatre Club.[19] For his work on As the World Turns, he received another Daytime Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series in 1982.[20] Bryggman played Stacy in the comedy film Hanky Panky (1982), directed by Sidney Poitier and co-starring with Gene Wilder and Gilda Radner.[21] In January 1983, he played Arturo in The Modern Ladies of Guanabacoa at the Ensemble Studio Theatre.[22]

In 1984, Bryggman won a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series for his work on As the World Turns.[23] In November 1984, he appeared in The Ballad of Soapy Smith at The Public Theater.[24] In March 1985, Bryggman appeared as Bijou in the play Walk the Dog, Willie.[25] In May 1985, he played Hank in Life Under Water at the Ensemble Studio Theatre, co-starring with Jill Eikenberry.[26] Bryggman received another Daytime Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series, for his work on As the World Turns.[27]

He appeared in Rum and Coke at The Public Theater in January 1986.[28] He was nominated again for a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series for his work on As the World Turns.[29] In December 1986, he played multiple roles in Bodies, Rest and Motion at the Newhouse Theater.[30] In 1987, Bryggman won the Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series for his work on ATWT.[31] In November 1987, he appeared in Blood Sports at the Perry Street Theater in New York.[32]

1988-1994: Picnic

[edit]

In May 1988, Bryggman appeared as Andrew in the play Spoils of War, co-starring with Kate Nelligan.[33] In November 1988, he played Sicinius Vellutus in Coriolanus at The Public Theater, co-starring with Christopher Walken.[34] In 1988 and 1989, he received Daytime Emmy Award nominations for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series for his work on As the World Turns.[35][36]

In January 1990, he played Banquo in Macbeth at The Public Theater.[37] He played Dr. Boyle in the original Broadway production of Prelude to a Kiss, co-starring with Mary-Louise Parker. The play ran from April 29 to May 19, 1990 at the Hayes Theater.[38][39] In February 1991, he played the title role in Henry IV, Part 1 and Henry IV, Part 2 at The Public Theater.[40] In October 1991, he appeared as Robert Mohr in the play The White Rose.[41] In July 1992, he played Duke Frederick in As You Like It at the Delacorte Theater.[42]

Bryggman was cast as Howard Bevans in the original Broadway cast of Picnic, co-starring with Ashley Judd and Kyle Chandler. The play ran from March 30 to May 29, 1994 at Criterion Center Stage Right.[43][44] For his work in the show, he was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Play.[45]

1995-2001: Proof

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In July 1995, he played Alsono in The Tempest at the Delacorte Theater.[46] He appeared as Arthur Cobb in the action film Die Hard with a Vengeance, co-starring with Bruce Willis.[47] Bryggman played twins Harry and Alfred Baker in New England at the Manhattan Theatre Club in November 1995.[48] He played Tom in The Ride Down Mount Morgan at the Williamstown Theatre Festival in July 1996.[49]

In July 1997, Bryggman played the Duke of Buckingham in Henry VIII at The Public Theater.[50] In June 1998, he appeared as Herman Glogauer in Once in a Lifetime for the Atlantic Theater Company.[51] In November 1998, he played Ray Armstrong in Wolf Lullaby for the same company.[52] He appeared in The Hothouse, another production for the Atlantic Theater Company, in February 1999.[53][54]

Bryggman was cast as Robert in the original Broadway production of Proof, co-starring again with Mary-Louise Parker. The play opened in previews on October 10, 2000 at the Walter Kerr Theatre.[55][56] Bryggman left the production on June 10, 2001. He was replaced in the role with Patrick Tovatt, his As the World Turns co-star.[57] For his work in the show, Bryggman was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Play.[58][59] He was also nominated for an Outer Critics Circle Award for Outstanding Featured Actor in a Play.[60] In 2001, he also appeared as Troy Folger in the action film Spy Game, co-starring with Robert Redford and Brad Pitt.[61]

2003-present

[edit]

In June 2003, he played Emil in A Bad Friend at the Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater.[62] In October 2004, he appeared in Twelve Angry Men at the American Airlines Theatre.[63]

In December 2004, it was announced that Bryggman would be leaving the role of John Dixon on As the World Turns. Due to budget cuts, he had reportedly been offered recurring status, which he declined. His last airdate was December 14, 2004.[64]

In 2005, Bryggman starred as the Judge in the Atlantic Theater Company's off-Broadway and Los Angeles productions of the David Mamet farce Romance. For his work in the play, he was nominated for a Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Featured Actor in a Play.[65] He also received an Outer Critics Circle Award nomination for Outstanding Featured Actor in a Play.[66] James C. Taylor of the Los Angeles Times called Bryggman's performance "one of the finest comedic performances seen on an American stage this decade".[67]

Though no onscreen attempt was made to explain the his absence on As the World Turns—his character simply stopped appearing—vintage clips of Bryggman were featured in ATWT's fiftieth anniversary show in April 2006. Beginning on August 27, 2010, Bryggman returned to ATWT for 12 of the final 16 episodes, as the show finished its run on September 17, 2010. For these final episodes of the series, it was explained that Dixon had been working at Johns Hopkins for an undisclosed period of time, but had been asked by Dr. Reid Oliver to return to Oakdale Memorial to consult on the ailing Christopher Hughes.[68][8]

Personal life

[edit]

In 1960, Bryggman had a relationship with a woman he met while working in summer theater in Massachusetts. They had a daughter, whom he first met when she came to see him perform in The Basic Training of Pavlo Hummel in 1977.[5]

He was married to dancer Barbara Creed and they had two sons, born in 1966 and 1970. They later divorced.[4][5]

Bryggman married his As the World Turns co-star, Jacqueline Schultz, in 1982.[4] They divorced in 1987.[69]

He married Tracey Hanley Bryggman, an assistant director on Guiding Light, in the late 1990s. They have a son, born in 2000, and a daughter, born in 2003.[2]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1971 The One Arm Bandit Man with Briefcase Short film
1972 The Witches of Salem: The Horror and the Hope Reverend Burroughs Short film
1979 ...And Justice For All Warren Fresnell
1982 Hanky Panky Stacy
1995 Die Hard with a Vengeance Arthur Cobb
2000 Crash Pad! The Husband Short film
2001 Spy Game Troy Folger
2008 Side by Each Salty
2013 Blood from a Stoner Bernard Short film
2017 If I Forget Lou Fischer
2018 Family Games Roan
2024 Poems Without Words Husband

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1969–2004; 2010 As the World Turns Dr. John Dixon Contract role: 1969–2004, Recurring role: 2010
1975 Strike Force Pharmacist Television film

Uncredited

2001 Law & Order Defense Attorney Rowan Episode: "Myth of Fingerprints"
2003; 2019 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Defense Attorney Rowan; D.A. Patrick Keane Episodes: "Mercy", "Murdered at a Bad Address"
2011 The Good Wife Professor Noah Fineman Episode: "A New Day"
2013 Person of Interest Martin Baxter Episode: "Trojan Horse"
2016 Crisis in Six Scenes Doctor Miniseries
2019 The Blacklist Rod Uhlman Episode: "The Pawnbrokers (No. 146/147)"
2021 New Amsterdam George Helms Episode: "The Legend of Howie Cournemeyer"

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Year Award Category Title Result Ref.
1981 Daytime Emmy Award Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series As the World Turns Nominated [18]
1982 Daytime Emmy Award Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series As the World Turns Nominated [20]
1984 Daytime Emmy Award Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series As the World Turns Won [23]
1985 Daytime Emmy Award Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series As the World Turns Nominated [27]
1986 Daytime Emmy Award Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series As the World Turns Nominated [29]
Soap Opera Digest Award Outstanding Contribution by an Actor/Actress in a Continuing Drama on a Daytime Serial As the World Turns Nominated
Soap Opera Digest Award Outstanding Villain on a Daytime Serial As the World Turns Nominated
Soap Opera Digest Award Outstanding Actor in a Leading Role on a Daytime Serial As the World Turns Nominated
1987 Daytime Emmy Award Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series As the World Turns Won [31]
1988 Daytime Emmy Award Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series As the World Turns Nominated [35]
Soap Opera Digest Award Outstanding Actor in a Leading Role: Daytime As the World Turns Nominated
1989 Daytime Emmy Award Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series As the World Turns Nominated [36]
Soap Opera Digest Award Outstanding Actor in a Leading Role: Daytime As the World Turns Nominated
1991 Soap Opera Digest Award Outstanding Lead Actor: Daytime As the World Turns Nominated
1994 Tony Award Best Featured Actor in a Play Picnic Nominated [45]
2001 Outer Critics Circle Award Outstanding Featured Actor in a Play Proof Nominated [60]
Tony Award Best Featured Actor in a Play Proof Nominated [59]
2005 Outer Critics Circle Award Outstanding Featured Actor in a Play Romance Nominated [66]
Drama Desk Award Outstanding Featured Actor in a Play Romance Nominated [65]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d "Larry Bryggman". Turner Classic Movies. Archived from the original on November 27, 2020. Retrieved September 1, 2024.
  2. ^ a b c d e "About the Actors: Larry Bryggman". Soap Central. Archived from the original on August 3, 2024. Retrieved September 1, 2024.
  3. ^ Larry Bryggman | Biography
  4. ^ a b c d e f g Rout, Nancy E.; Buckley, Ellen (1992). The Soap Opera Book: Who's Who in Daytime Drama. Todd Publications. p. 39. ISBN 978-0-915344-23-9.
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  6. ^ "Waiting for Godot Program (1966)". University of Southern Maine Digital Commons. Archived from the original on August 6, 2023. Retrieved September 3, 2024.
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  9. ^ Potter, Joan (March 20, 1977). "The Soaps Face Real Life". The New York Times. Archived from the original on September 3, 2024. Retrieved September 3, 2024.
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  67. ^ Side By Each - Cast
  68. ^ Kroll, Dan J. (May 24, 2010). "Larry Bryggman to return before ATWT ends". Soap Central. Archived from the original on October 13, 2023. Retrieved September 7, 2024.
  69. ^ "Miracle Milestone: The Love Shack of Soaps". Soap Opera Digest. 16 (7): 70–71. April 2, 1991.
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