Torin Kamran Charles Cox is the son of Charles Cox. Torin Kamran Charles Cox’s father Brian is a Scottish actor. He has worked with the Royal Shakespeare Company and the Royal National Theatre extensively, where he gained recognition for his portrayal of King Lear. He played supporting roles in Rob Roy and Mel Gibson’s Academy Award-winning Braveheart.
Torin Kamran Charles Cox: Bio Summary
| Full Name | Torin Kamran Charles Cox |
| famous as | son of Charles Cox |
| Age | 17 years old as of 2022 |
| Date of Birth | Oct 1, 2004 |
| Place of Birth | United States of America |
| Zodiac sign | Libra |
| Nationality | American |
| Ethnicity | Caucasian |
| Siblings | Orson Cox, Margaret Cox |
| Parents | Brian Cox, Nicole Ansari-Cox |
Torin Kamran Charles Cox was born on Oct 1, 2004, in the United States of America. As of 2022, he is 17 years old. He is not the only child of his parents, he has two other siblings who are Orson Cox and Margaret Cox. Charles Cox’s mother is Nicole Ansari-Cox.
Torin Kamran Charles Cox’s parents and Siblings
Charles Cox’s mother Nicole Ansari-cox is not the first woman his father got married to. His father Brian is divorced from his first wife, Caroline Burt. They have two children, Margaret and Alan; the latter is also an actor, best known for his roles in Young Sherlock Holmes, and as the young John Mortimer in the television film of his play A Voyage Round My Father (1982) opposite Laurence Olivier.
Brian wed his second wife, actress Nicole Ansari, in 2002. They have two sons, Orson Jonathan Cox and Torin Kamran Cox, and live in New York City. Cox also maintains a home in Primrose Hill, London.
Charles Cox’s elder sibling Alan is also an English actor. He is perhaps most widely known for portraying a teenage Dr. Watson in Barry Levinson’s production Young Sherlock Holmes.
Brian Cox
Brian Cox began his acting career at age 14 at Dundee Repertory Theatre in 1961 and then as one of the founding members of the Royal Lyceum Theatre Edinburgh, performing in its first show, The Servant O’ Twa Maisters, in October 1965. From 1966, he worked at the Birmingham Repertory Theatre for two years, where he played the title role in Peer Gynt (1967) and made his West End debut in June 1967 as Orlando in As You Like It at the Vaudeville Theatre.
In 1990, Torin Kamran Charles Cox’s father portrayed Andrew Neil in Secret Weapon based on Mordechai Vanunu’s life story. In the same year, he guest-starred as Father Amedy in the comedy series Perfect Scoundrels and starred as police investigator Kerrigan in the political thriller Hidden Agenda.
In 1991, he played the role of Owen Benjamin, the closeted father of a gay man, in the BBC production of David Leavitt’s novel, The Lost Language of Cranes, which is set in the 1980s. For his performance he was nominated as Best Actor at the 1993 BAFTA TV Awards.
Brian has also been involved in the video game industry. He voice-acted the ruthless emperor Scolar Visari in Killzone (2004), and its two sequels, Killzone 2 (2009) and Killzone 3 (2011). He was also the voice of Lionel Starkweather, the main antagonist in Manhunt (2003), a video game for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 2 and Xbox.
Brain’s notable film credits include The Long Kiss Goodnight (1996), The Boxer (1997), Rushmore (1998), Super Troopers (2001), The Bourne Identity (2002), The Ring (2002), 25th Hour (2002), Troy (2004), The Bourne Supremacy (2004), Red Eye (2005), Zodiac (2007), The Escapist (2008), Fantastic Mr. Fox (2009), RED (2010), Rise of the Planet of the Apes (2011), Coriolanus (2011), RED 2 (2013), Churchill (2017), and Remember Me (2019).
In Electronic Arts’ reboot of Syndicate (2012), Torin Kamran Charles Cox’s father Brian played Jack Denham, the “ruthless power behind the boardroom throne” of the malicious corporation EuroCorp. The game was released on PlayStation 3, PC, and Xbox 360.
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