Anthony Chisholm: Last News

social media. Chisholm was a staple of stage and screen. He appeared in several August Wilson productions on Broadway, including Jitney (2017), Radio Golf (2007), Gem of the Ocean (2004) and Two Trains Running (1992).

Anthony Chisholm, a stage, television and film actor, has died, The Katz Company revealed on Friday. He was 77.

has died. He was 77.

https://t.co/2Z6nRbVP4J— William Jackson Harper (@dubjackharper) October 17, 2020 Anthony Chisholm. Wow. Wow. Wow. Lost a great, great actor today. Salute.

Screen and Broadway stage actor Anthony Chisholm has died this week at the age of 77.

Anthony Chisholm, best known for his appearances in stage productions and on television, has died at the age of 77.This is a breaking news story and is constantly being updated.Please refresh the page regularly to get the latest TV updates.TV & Showbiz reporters are working to source the latest information, reaction, pictures and video related to this story.You can also follow us on Twitter @DailyStar, or follow us on Instagram @dailystar to get the latest TV and celeb gossip 24 hours a day.Or like our Daily Star Showbiz Facebook page to get the day's biggest stories, and have your say on them.Why not also subscribe to receive our regular Daily Star showbiz newsletters?You can do this on this page by simply entering your email address above

Broadway star Anthony Chisholm, who also acted on the HBO drama Oz and in Spike Lee's film Chi-Raq, has died aged 77.The Tony nominee's management firm The Katz Company broke the news this Friday, according to The Hollywood Reporter.He spent three seasons on the prison drama Oz playing inmate Burr Redding, who is serving a life sentence for first-degree murder.

Natalie Oganesyan editorTony-nominated actor Anthony Chisholm, known for his work in venerated playwright August Wilson’s final installment of the “Pittsburgh Cycle,” has died, his talent management company confirmed. He was 77.“The Katz Company is saddened to announce the passing of our longtime friend and client, Tony-Nominee, Anthony Chisholm,” president Jeremy Katz said. “Affectionately called ‘Chiz,’ he was an actor and storyteller like none-other, embodying loyalty, devotion, and compassion to his artistry.”Chisholm met Wilson in 1990 while auditioning for “Two Trains Running,” and was cast in the role of Wolf, which paved the way for a lifelong collaboration between the two.