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Alan Cumming

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Scottish actor, producer, director, writer and presenter (born 1965)
For the South African hammer thrower, seeAllan Cumming. For the astrophysicist, seeAlan C. Cummings.

Alan Cumming
Alan Cumming in 2025
Cumming in 2025
Born (1965-01-27)27 January 1965 (age 60)
Aberfeldy, Perthshire, Scotland
Citizenship
  • United Kingdom
  • United States (since 2008)
EducationRoyal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama
Occupations
  • Actor
  • director
  • producer
  • writer
  • presenter
Years active1980–present
Notable workFull list
Spouses
AwardsFull list
Websitewww.alancumming.comEdit this at Wikidata

Alan Cumming (born 27 January 1965) is a Scottish actor, director, producer, writer and presenter. Known for his roleson stage and screen, he has receivednumerous accolades including aBAFTA Award, fiveEmmy Awards, twoTony Awards, and anOlivier Award. He received theLaurence Olivier Award for Best Comedy Performance for theWest End production ofAccidental Death of an Anarchist (1991). His other Olivier-nominated roles were inThe Conquest of the South Pole (1988),La Bête (1992), andCabaret (1994). Cumming won theTony Award for Best Actor in a Musical for reprising his role as the Emcee onBroadway inCabaret (1998). His other performances on Broadway includeDesign for Living (2001), andMacbeth (2013).

Cumming is known for his film roles inCircle of Friends (1995),GoldenEye (1995),Emma (1996),Romy and Michele's High School Reunion (1997),Buddy (1997),Spice World (1997),Eyes Wide Shut (1999),Nicholas Nickleby (2002),The Tempest (2010),Burlesque (2010), andBattle of the Sexes (2017). He is also known for his roles asFegan Floop intheSpy Kids trilogy (2001–2003),Nightcrawler inX2 (2003) andAvengers: Doomsday (2026), andLoki inSon of the Mask (2005).

On television, Cumming is best known for his role in theCBS seriesThe Good Wife (2010–2016), for which he was nominated for threePrimetime Emmy Awards, twoScreen Actors Guild Awards, and twoGolden Globe Awards. Cumming also starred in theCBS seriesInstinct (2018–2019), theApple TV+ seriesSchmigadoon! (2021–2023) and presents thePeacock reality game showThe Traitors. Cumming has written a novel,Tommy's Tale (2002), and two memoirs in 2014 and 2019.[1][2]

Early life

[edit]

Cumming was born on 27 January 1965 inAberfeldy, Perthshire, Scotland.[3] His mother, Mary Darling, was an insurance company secretary and his father, Alex Cumming, was the head forester ofPanmure Estate, which is located nearCarnoustie, on the east coast of Scotland, and is where Cumming grew up.[4] He has described the environment as "feudal".[5] He has a brother, Tom, who is six years older,[5] and a niece and two nephews.[5] Cumming attendedMonikie Primary School andCarnoustie High School.[6]

In his autobiographyNot My Father's Son, Cumming describes the emotional and physical violence his father inflicted on him in his childhood.[7][8][9] His mother found it impossible to obtain a divorce until she was financially independent.[5] Cumming said that, after his early 20s, he did not have any communication with his father until just before the filming of his episode of the seriesWho Do You Think You Are? He then found out his father had believed that Cumming was not his biological son.[5] Later, Cumming and his brother took DNA tests that proved they were indeed his biological children.[7]

Cumming said that his difficult childhood taught him how to act by "needing to suppress my own emotions and feelings around him [his father] when I was a little boy".[10] He has described himself as having been a voracious reader as a child, particularly ofThe Famous Five series byEnid Blyton.[11][12]

Career

[edit]

1984–1999

[edit]

In 1984, Cumming made his television debut inITV Granada'sTravelling Man, before going on to appear later in the 1980s in the Scottish Television seriesTake the High Road,Taggart andShadow of the Stone. Cumming made his film debut inGillies MacKinnon's short filmPassing Glory in 1986. His breakthrough television role was as Bernard Bottle in the Christmas 1991 BBC comedyBernard and the Genie, aRichard Curtis-scripted film in which he starred alongsideLenny Henry andRowan Atkinson. He also featured in a comic relief sketch in 1993 on the popular UK television showBlind Date with Atkinson playing Mr. Bean.[13]

After graduating from theRoyal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama, Cumming joined with fellow graduateForbes Masson to form the comedy duo Victor and Barry, appearing at the 1984Edinburgh Fringe and presenting television shows. In the 1990s, their popular characters were later reinvented as Steve and Sebastian forThe High Life television series.[14][15][16] The series was written by Cumming and Masson. In 1995, Cumming appeared in the seriesGhosts.

Cumming in the gallery art work "Sliphost"

His feature film debut came in 1992 when he starred alongsideSandrine Bonnaire andBruno Ganz in Ian Sellar'sPrague, which premiered at theCannes Film Festival and earned him the Best Actor award at theAtlantic Film Festival and aScottish BAFTA Best Actor nomination. American audiences first saw him portraying the smarmy Sean Walsh, an unwanted suitor ofMinnie Driver's character, inCircle of Friends, an Irish film released in 1995. Also, in 1995, he played Boris Ivanovich Grishenko in theJames Bond filmGoldenEye.[17] He also played Mr. Elton inEmma in 1996.

Cumming began his theatre career in his native Scotland, performing in seasons with theRoyal Lyceum Edinburgh,Dundee Rep,The Tron Glasgow and tours with Borderline, Theatre Workshop and Glasgow Citizens' TAG. He played Slupianek in theTraverse Theatre's 1988 production ofConquest of the South Pole, which later transferred to theRoyal Court in London and earned him anOlivier Award nomination as Most Promising Newcomer. He went on to perform plays with theBristol Old Vic and theRoyal Shakespeare Company and played Valere inLa Bete at theLyric Hammersmith, London. In 1991, he played The Madman in the 1990Royal National Theatre production ofAccidental Death of an Anarchist byDario Fo, for which he won theLaurence Olivier Award for Best Comedy Performance.[18][19][20] He also adapted the play with directorTim Supple. In 1993, he received great critical acclaim and theTMA Best Actor award for playing the title role in the 1993English Touring Theatre'sHamlet (playing opposite his then-wife,Hilary Lyon, in the role ofOphelia).

He gained prominence for his role as The Master of Ceremonies inSam Mendes's 1993 revival of the musicalCabaret in London's West End oppositeJane Horrocks asSally Bowles. He received anOlivier Award nomination for Best Actor in a Musical. He reprised the role in 1998 for the Mendes-Rob Marshall Broadway revival, this time oppositeNatasha Richardson as Sally Bowles. He won aTony Award,Drama Desk Award andOuter Critics Circle Award for his performance.[21] Cumming had a minor role inStanley Kubrick's final film,Eyes Wide Shut (1999), as a hotel clerk who humorously flirts withTom Cruise's character; according to Cumming, he was required to go through six auditions for the role.[22] His first film in the United States was 1997'sRomy and Michele's High School Reunion, playing Sandy Frink oppositeLisa Kudrow andMira Sorvino.

2000–2011

[edit]

Cumming co-wrote, co-directed, co-produced and co-starred in the ensemble filmThe Anniversary Party with friend and formerCabaret co-starJennifer Jason Leigh in 2001.[23] Other US stage roles include Otto in the 2001 Broadway production ofDesign for Living byNoël Coward and Mack the Knife in theBertolt Brecht-Kurt Weill musicalThe Threepenny Opera oppositeCyndi Lauper. Cumming performed alongsideDianne Wiest inClassic Stage Company's production ofAnton Chekhov'sThe Seagull, directed by Viacheslav Dolgachev. In 2002, Cumming and then-boyfriend Nick Philippou formed the production company The Art Party. The company's first and only play was the first English production ofJean Genet's playElle, which Cumming had adapted from a literal translation by Terri Gordon. The company closed in 2003. Cumming's novel,Tommy's Tale, was published in 2002.[24]

Cumming performing at benefit concert for theAli Forney Center in 2010

He has also written articles for magazines, notably as a contributing editor forMarie Claire, writing on thehaute couture shows in Paris, as well as what it was like for him dressing as a woman for a day. He also contributed articles toNewsweek,Modern Painters,Out,Black Book andThe Wall Street Journal. He has written introductions and prefaces to various books, including the works ofNancy Mitford,Andy Warhol andChristopher Isherwood, and wrote a chapter ofIf You Had Five Minutes with the President, a collection of 55+ essays by members or supporters of The Creative Coalition.[25]

In 2006, he returned to the West End playing the lead role inBent, a play about homosexuals in Germany under the Nazis. In 2007, he took the lead role in theNational Theatre of Scotland's production ofThe Bacchae, directed byJohn Tiffany, which premiered at theEdinburgh International Festival in August, transferring to theLyric Theatre in London and then toLincoln Center, New York, winning him the Herald Archangel award. Cumming introducedMasterpiece Mystery! forPBS, beginning in 2008. He played Eli Gold on the CBS television showThe Good Wife. He appeared as a guest star in the latter third of the first season, becoming a series regular in the show's 2010–2011 season.[26]

On 1 September 2009, Cumming released his first solo album based around his one-man show,I Bought a Blue Car Today.[27] Cumming returned to British television screens in 2011 to star as Desrae, a crossdresser, on the Sky seriesThe Runaway. He has also made several documentaries:My Brilliant Britain, about Scottish humour,The Real Cabaret in which he investigated the Weimar cabaret artistes, and the BBC'sWho Do You Think You Are? in 2010 in which he discovered his maternal grandfather was a war hero who had died playingRussian roulette.[5]

2012–2021

[edit]

He collaborated again with Tiffany and theNational Theatre of Scotland in 2012, playing all the roles inMacbeth. He brought this critically acclaimed[28][29] production ofMacbethto New York's Lincoln Center in 2012 and to a 73-show Broadway engagement at theEthel Barrymore Theatre in 2013.Macbeth concluded its run on Broadway on 14 July 2013.[30]

In 2012, he narrated the audiobookMacbeth: A Novel, written by A.J. Hartley and David Hewson. The novel greatly expands upon the themes established in the play.[31] On 10 April 2012, he released the single "Someone Like the Edge of Firework".[32] In 2012, he launched his photography career with his first exhibition Alan Cumming Snaps.[33] In July 2012, Cumming presentedUrban Secrets onSky Atlantic and theTravel Channel where he uncovers hidden secrets in various urban areas including London and Brighton. In October 2013, Cumming appeared in the music video for "City of Angels" byThirty Seconds to Mars.[34] In 2014, he published his autobiography,Not My Father's Son, which deals with both his experiences growing up with an abusive father and the discoveries he made about his maternal grandfather's life while filmingWho Do You Think You Are?. That same year he returned again to Broadway to star inRoundabout Theater Company's revival production ofCabaret, directed again bySam Mendes.[35] Starring oppositeMichelle Williams,Cabaret opened 24 April 2014 and closed 29 March 2015. The run was extended originally from its 24-week engagement. The role of Sally changed during the production, when Williams left, to includeEmma Stone andSienna Miller.

Cumming attending the2013 Toronto International Film Festival

On 7 June 2015, Cumming co-hosted the69th annual Tony Awards alongsideKristin Chenoweth. On 5 February 2016, Cumming released his second full-length album, recorded live at New York City'sCafé Carlyle,Alan Cumming Sings Sappy Songs: Live at the Cafe Carlyle.[36] He toured an aptly styled, intimate,cabaret-like live stage production following his success with the Carlyle recording. In November 2016,PBS aired a filming of his showAlan Cumming Sings Sappy Songs fromThe Smith Center in Las Vegas.[37] In 2016,NBC's1st Look visitedScotland for a special episode, featuring Alan Cumming. It featured areas of the country that are important to Cumming, and showcased Scotland through his eyes. The show was named Best Lifestyle Programme atthe Emmys' 60th annual awards ceremony at New York'sMarriott Marquis Broadway Ballroom.[38] Alan Cumming was cast as the lead character in theCBS seriesInstinct, an academic seeking to help theNYPD solve crimes.[39] In 2018, he playedKing James onthe eleventh series ofDoctor Who.[40] In September 2017, Cumming and promoterDaniel Nardicio opened a bar in Manhattan'sEast Village calledClub Cumming.[41]

In recent years, Cumming has been a regular contributor to theEdinburgh International Festival, with performances includingAlan Cumming Sings Sappy Songs in August 2016,[42]Alan Cumming is not Acting his Age in August 2021,[43] andBurn in August 2022: a one-man dance show co-produced by Edinburgh International Festival,National Theatre of Scotland andThe Joyce Theater, in which he played Scots poetRobert Burns[44] In 2020, he played inEndgame atThe Old Vic, co-starring withDaniel Radcliffe.[45] Starting in 2022, Cumming partnered with British-Australian actressMiriam Margolyes in a television series entitledMiriam and Alan: Lost in Scotland. The series follows the pair as they travel in amotorhome and explore Scotland. That same year, Cumming appeared inMy Old School, a documentary about the case ofBrandon Lee, a 32-year-old man exposed in 1995 as having attended a Scottish secondary school in the guise of a 17-year-old. Cumming appeared as an avatar for Lee, who did not want to appear on camera for the film, lip syncing to audio of his interviews. Cumming had previously planned to play Lee in a theatrical production in the late 90s which failed to materialize.[46]

2021–present

[edit]

In June 2021, Cumming was artistic director of theAdelaide Cabaret Festival, as announced in June 2020.[47] Later that year, he played Mayor Aloysius Menlove, the closeted small-town mayor of Schmigadoon, in theApple TV+ comedy musical seriesSchmigadoon![48] Since 2023, Cumming hosts the American version of the reality TV seriesThe Traitors.[49] In 2025, he hosted the first episode ofCNN'sMy Happy Place talking about his connection to theScottish Highlands and featuring his attendance at theGordon CastleHighland games.[50][51][52]

Cumming joinedPitlochry Festival Theatre as artistic director in January 2025, with his programmed season beginning in 2026.[53]

Later that year, Cumming starred in the short filmSleazy Tiger, written and directed by award-winning Scottish writerJames Ley, which had its world premiere at Palm Springs International Film Festival ShortFest, as part of the GAYLA! programme.[54][55] It also starredJay Newton and Jack Douglas. In July 2025, he was a guest host onJimmy Kimmel Live, when he criticised theUS government and PresidentDonald Trump over LGBT issues andtrans rights.[56]

In June 2025, Cumming voiced the character The Haberdasher in season five of theDisney Channel cartoon,Phineas and Ferb.[57][58] The eighth episode aired on 6 June 2025, and featured the character.[59] He produced theBaltimore run ofCeilidh, a musical based on the Scottishcèilidh tradition written by Scott Gilmour and Claire McKenzie, and directed and choreographed by Tony winnerSam Pinkleton.[60]

Cumming is set to reprise his role as Nightcrawler fromX2 in theMarvel Cinematic Universe filmAvengers: Doomsday (2026).[61]

Activism and charity

[edit]
Cumming with Scottish first ministerJohn Swinney, whoseSNPScottish Government support Scotland regaining itsindependence

Cumming has promotedLGBT rights, MC-ing and attending fundraisers for organisations such as theGay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD) and theHuman Rights Campaign (HRC), and taking part in anEquality Network video campaign, from New York, promoting the legalisation ofsame-sex marriage in Scotland.[62] Cumming also supports several AIDS charities, including theAmerican Foundation for AIDS Research (AMFAR) and Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS. In 2005, he released an award-winning fragrance called "Cumming" and a related line of scented bath lotion and body wash. A second fragrance was launched in 2011, named "Second (Alan) Cumming", with all proceeds going to charity.[63]

He is a supporter of theScottish National Party andScottish independence.[64] He supported the'Yes' campaign in the run-up toScotland's referendum onindependence in September 2014.[5] In October 2014, Cumming and theBroadway cast ofCabaret collected donations forBroadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS.[65] Cumming endorsed SenatorBernie Sanders in the2016 US presidential election.[66] In October 2023, he signed theArtists4Ceasefire open letter to American PresidentJoe Biden that called for a ceasefire of theIsraeli bombardment of Gaza.[67]

Personal life

[edit]

Cumming isbisexual.[68] His relationships include an eight-year marriage to actress Hilary Lyon, a two-year relationship with actressSaffron Burrows, and a six-year relationship with theatre director Nick Philippou.[8] In 2006, Cumming stated that he "would dearly like to adopt a child", but that his life was "too hectic" for the rearing of children.[69]

Cumming and his partner, illustrator Grant Shaffer, dated for two years before becomingcivil partners at theOld Royal Naval College inGreenwich, London, on 7 January 2007.[70] Cumming and Shaffer legally married in New York on 7 January 2012, the fifth anniversary of their London union.[71]

On 7 November 2008, Cumming became a dual-national and was sworn in as a citizen of the United States at a ceremony in Manhattan.[72][73]

Cumming has stated that since 2012 he has maintained avegan lifestyle.[74]PETA awarded him its Humanitarian Award in 2017.[75] Cumming is anatheist.[76]

Acting credits

[edit]
Main article:List of Alan Cumming performances

Selected film credits:

Awards and recognition

[edit]
Main article:List of awards and nominations received by Alan Cumming

In March 2005, Cumming received theVito Russo Award at the 16th AnnualGLAAD Media Awards for outstanding contributions toward eliminating homophobia.[77] In July of the same year, he was presented with theHRC's Humanitarian Award in San Francisco, also for his LGBT public stance. In November 2006, Cumming received aDoctor of Arts honorary degree from theUniversity of Abertay Dundee, and in 2015 he received an honorary degree from theOpen University.[78] He also is a patron of theScottish Youth Theatre, Scotland's National Theatre "for and by" young people.

Cumming was appointedOfficer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the2009 Birthday Honours for services to film, theatre and the arts and to activism for equal rights for the gay and lesbian community in the United States.[79][80][81] On 27 January 2023, his 58th birthday, Cumming announced via his Instagram page that he had decided toreturn his OBE due to "misgivings I have being associated with the toxicity ofempire".[78]

Cumming has also been honoured for his activism and humanitarian work by organisations such as theTrevor Project and theMatthew Shepard Foundation.[39] In 2022, he received aTony Award for Best Musical as a producer of the musicalA Strange Loop.[82]

In 2025, Cumming was awarded a Doctor of Laws by theUniversity of St Andrews in recognition of his service to the arts.[83]

Bibliography

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Cumming Alan (2019).Baggage: Tales from a Fully Packed Life./ Description &scrollable preview. Iron Press.
  2. ^abVanDenburgh, Barbara (23 October 2021)."5 books not to miss: 'Going There' with Katie Couric, unpacking Alan Cumming's 'Baggage'".USA Today. Retrieved27 October 2021.
  3. ^The Queer Encyclopedia of Film and Television. Cleis Press. 2012. p. 83.ISBN 978-1573448826. Retrieved17 August 2022.
  4. ^Black, Claire (8 November 2014)."Alan Cumming on dealing with his past".The Scotsman. Retrieved16 November 2014.
  5. ^abcdefgKing, Larry (27 October 2014)."Alan Cumming".Larry King Now. Archived fromthe original(Video interview) on 10 July 2015. Retrieved1 November 2014.
  6. ^Watt, Richard (8 January 2013)."High school reunion for film star Alan Cumming".The Courier (Dundee). Archived fromthe original on 29 November 2014. Retrieved16 November 2014.
  7. ^abAitkenhead, Decca (14 November 2014)."Alan Cumming: 'I never felt I'd achieved enough because I was always told I was nothing'".The Guardian. Retrieved16 November 2014.
  8. ^abHigginbotham, Adam (16 February 2003)."Cumming out on top".The Observer. Retrieved15 April 2013.
  9. ^"Alan Cumming Biography (1965–)".FilmReference.com. Retrieved15 April 2013.
  10. ^Simon, Scott (11 October 2014)."Actor Alan Cumming Is Not His 'Father's Son'".NPR, Weekend Edition Saturday. Retrieved1 November 2014.
  11. ^"Alan Cumming Would Like to Play the Title Character in 'The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie'".The New York Times. 28 October 2021.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved5 February 2025.
  12. ^Masterpiece PBS (31 July 2013).Alan Cumming on Reading His First Mystery Novel. Retrieved5 February 2025 – via YouTube.
  13. ^Archived atGhostarchive and theWayback Machine:"Comic Relief Sketch, youtube". 16 March 2009 – via YouTube.
  14. ^Rowat, Alison (8 February 2023)."'It's always Victor & Barry or The High Life that people connect with here'".The Herald. Glasgow, Scotland. p. M9.
  15. ^Pollock, David (4 August 2023).Edinburgh's Festivals: A Biography. Luath Press Ltd. p. 199.ISBN 978-1-80425-116-4. Retrieved22 September 2025.
  16. ^Gibsone, Harriet (20 November 2021)."Actor Alan Cumming recreates his double act with Forbes Masson, and recalls the creative spark between them".The Guardian. p. 8.
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  24. ^Cumming, Alan (2002).Tommy's Tale : A Novel. Regan Books.ISBN 978-0060394448.
  25. ^Cumming, Alan (2004)."Five Minutes With the President".AlanCumming.com. Archived fromthe original on 24 May 2014. Retrieved15 April 2013.
  26. ^Ausiello, Michael (23 March 2010)."Exclusive: 'Good Wife' promotes Alan Cumming to series regular".Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved15 April 2013.
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  28. ^Isherwood, Charles (21 April 2013)."One Mad Power Grab, Many Dramatic Roles".The New York Times. Retrieved20 July 2013.
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  30. ^Hetrick, Adam (14 July 2013)."Macbeth, Starring Tony Award Winner Alan Cumming, Ends Broadway Run July 14".Playbill. Retrieved13 March 2022.
  31. ^"Macbeth: a Novel". Archived fromthe original on 22 December 2015.
  32. ^"Alan Cumming: Someone Like The Edge Of Firework".starpulse.com. Archived fromthe original on 5 January 2016.
  33. ^"Alan Cumming Photography | Fine Art Photography".alancummingphotography.com. Archived fromthe original on 27 January 2012. Retrieved15 April 2013.
  34. ^Grow, Kory (29 October 2013)."Thirty Seconds to Mars Recruit Kanye West, Lindsay Lohan for 'Angels'".Rolling Stone. Archived fromthe original on 15 December 2013. Retrieved8 August 2014.
  35. ^Snetiker, Mark (24 April 2013)."Roundabout Plans New Revival ofCabaret in 2014; Alan Cumming Tapped to Reprise his Tony-Award Winning Role".Broadway.com. Retrieved24 April 2013.
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  39. ^abBentley, Rick (11 March 2018)."Alan Cumming hopeful that groundbreaking CBS series Instinct will find an audience".Toronto Star. Retrieved12 March 2018.
  40. ^Fullerton, Huw (8 March 2018)."Alan Cumming set to play King James I in Doctor Who".Radio Times. Retrieved9 March 2018.
  41. ^Kilgannon, Corey (20 September 2018)."Life Is a Cabaret (and Alan Cumming Is Tending Bar)".The New York Times.Archived from the original on 27 May 2020. Retrieved27 May 2020.
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  44. ^Crompton, Sarah (14 August 2022)."Burn; Ballet Freedom review – Alan Cumming gives it a whirl as Robert Burns".The Observer.ISSN 0029-7712. Retrieved6 April 2023.
  45. ^Franklin, Marc J. (13 February 2020)."A Look at the Old Vic'sEndgame With Daniel Radcliffe and Alan Cumming".Playbill. Retrieved26 February 2020.
  46. ^Boyd, Laura (4 March 2022)."Alan Cumming hopes Glasgow schoolboy imposter Brandon Lee 'is happy'".STV News.
  47. ^Frangos, Daniela (22 June 2020)."Acclaimed Actor Alan Cumming Announced as Artistic Director of Adelaide Cabaret Festival 2021".Broadsheet. Retrieved23 June 2020.
  48. ^Cleal, Sam (20 July 2021)."The Cast Of "Schmigadoon!" Is Positively Stacked – Here's Where You Know Them From".BuzzFeed. Retrieved1 October 2021.
  49. ^White, Peter (29 April 2023)."'The Traitors' Team Shaking Things Up For Season 2".Deadline. Retrieved1 May 2023.
  50. ^Jones, Wesli (27 April 2025).Alan Cumming reveals favorite childhood activity in Scotland | CNN. CNN. Retrieved28 April 2025.
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  52. ^Levine, Irene S."CNN's New 'My Happy Place' Travel Series Follows Celebrities On Nostalgic Journeys".Forbes. Retrieved28 April 2025.
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  56. ^FACTORA, James (23 July 2025)."Alan Cumming Used His Jimmy Kimmel Live! Monologue to Talk About Trans People".them.us. Retrieved10 August 2025.
  57. ^Cumming, Alan (30 November 2024)."Phineas and Ferb".ALANCUMMING.COM. Retrieved13 October 2025.
  58. ^"Phineas and Ferb" The Haberdasher/Out of Character (TV Episode 2025) - Full cast & crew - IMDb. Retrieved13 October 2025 – via www.imdb.com.
  59. ^"Phineas and Ferb: Season 5, Episode 8 | Rotten Tomatoes".www.rottentomatoes.com. Retrieved13 October 2025.
  60. ^Groft, Kelly (4 April 2025)."A little bit of Scottish tradition is arriving in Baltimore, for a limited time, this Fall".WMAR 2 News Baltimore. Retrieved16 October 2025.
  61. ^D'Alessandro, Anthony (26 March 2025)."Marvel Confirming 'Avengers: Doomsday' Cast: Patrick Stewart, Tom Hiddleston, Hannah John-Kamen, Joseph Quinn, Lewis Pullman, Kelsey Grammer & More".Deadline. Retrieved26 March 2025.
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  64. ^Brooks, Libby (13 December 2016)."Nicola Sturgeon quips she could field SNP candidates in England".The Guardian. Retrieved12 November 2017.
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  66. ^Kurtz, Judy (25 March 2016)."Alan Cumming backs Sanders".The Hill.
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  68. ^Sandel, Adam (30 March 2015)."Alan Cumming Is Bisexual—And You Might Be Too".Advocate.
  69. ^Fear, Helen (16 November 2021)."Alan Cumming reveals trauma of abusive childhood in C4 documentary Miriam and Alan: Lost in Scotland".Entertainment Daily. Retrieved24 February 2023.
  70. ^Finn, Natalie (8 January 2007)."Alan Cumming Groomed for Marriage".E!. Retrieved15 April 2013.
  71. ^Kinser, Jeremy (9 January 2012)."Alan Cumming Remarries Husband in New York".The Advocate. Archived fromthe original on 11 April 2012. Retrieved15 April 2013.
  72. ^Cumming, Alan (7 November 2008)."I bought a blue car today!".alancumming.com. Archived fromthe original on 4 March 2012. Retrieved15 April 2013.
  73. ^Ross, Peter (1 November 2008)."Alan Cumming interview: seen the future, got the t-shirt".The Scotsman. Retrieved13 March 2022.
  74. ^Pashman, Heidi (13 January 2013)."25 Sexiest Vegan and Vegetarian Celebrities".Shape. Archived fromthe original on 14 December 2013. Retrieved14 December 2013.
  75. ^"Photo Flash: Alan Cumming Receives PETA's Humanitarian Award at Valentine's Day Bash".BroadwayWorld. 13 February 2017.
  76. ^Smith, Warren Allen (2011).Celebrities in Hell. Lulu.com. p. 91.ISBN 978-0557837526. Retrieved18 January 2017.
  77. ^Gans, Andrew (25 March 2005)."GLAAD Media Awards to Honor Billy Crystal and Alan Cumming".Playbill. Retrieved13 March 2022.
  78. ^ab"Alan Cumming: Actor and US Traitors host hands back OBE".BBC News. 27 January 2023. Retrieved27 January 2023.
  79. ^"No. 59090".The London Gazette (Supplement). 13 June 2009. p. 24.
  80. ^"Queen's birthday honours list: Diplomatic service and overseas list".The Guardian. London. 13 June 2009.Actor, Producer and Presenter. For serv film, theatre and the arts and to activism for equal rights for the gay and lesbian community
  81. ^"Bi OBE".Bi Media. 25 November 2009.He was honoured for services to film, theatre and the arts – and for his work as a bisexual, lesbian and gay rights campaigner. 'I have a voice because of my work. I'm loud and I speak my mind,' he said.
  82. ^Paulson, Michael (12 June 2022)."Moments From the 2022 Tony Awards: 'Strange Loop,' 'Lehman Trilogy' and More".The New York Times.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved13 June 2022.
  83. ^"St Andrews degree honour all part of the high life for Alan | University of St Andrews news".news.st-andrews.ac.uk. Retrieved5 July 2025.
  84. ^The Adventures of Honey & LeonPublishers Weekly. Retrieved 6 October 2017.

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