Julian McMahon, star of ‘Nip/Tuck’ and ‘Fantastic Four,’ dies at 56

The actor Julian McMahon, who was known to have played Dr. Doom in the early 2000s, “Fantastic Four” and with favorite fans’ programs, including “Nip / Tuck” and “Charmed”, has died. He was 56 years old.

McMahon “died peacefully this week after a valiant effort to overcome cancer,” said his wife, Kelly McMahon, in a statement.

“Julian loved life. He loved his family. He loved his friends. He loved his work and he loved his fans,” she said. “His deepest wish was to delight as many life as possible.

“We are asking for support during this period to allow our family to cry in privacy,” she added. “And we wish all those to whom Julian brought joy, to continue to find joy in life. We are grateful for memories.”

The death of McMahon was also confirmed in an article on Facebook by the series “Nip / Tuck”, which was created by the famous television writer Ryan Murphy.

“The Warner Bros. television is crying for the loss of our friend Julian McMahon,” said the series in an article accompanied by a photo of McMahon. “Our thoughts are with family, friends, colleagues and fans.”

The role of McMahon as Dr Christian Troy in “Nip / Tuck” earned him a nomination for the Golden Globe for the best actor in a dramatic television series. The series was broadcast on FX from 2003 to 2010, while McMahon also played in two of “Fantastic Four”, “Fantastic Four” and “Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer”.

McMahon’s career took off in the supervised television series “Charmed”, which he played with Shannon Doherty and Alyssa Milano from 2000 to 2005.

Milano shared an image of her and McMahon on Instagram on Friday, calling her a “dear friend” and saying that she had “broken heart” by her loss.

“He made me feel safe as an actor. Considered a woman. He challenged me, teased me,” said me, “she said. “We were so different, and yet we always understood.”

The Hollywood star was born in Sydney, Australia, July 27, 1968 and was from a famous pair of parents.

His father, Sir William McMahon, was the Prime Minister of Australia from 1971 to 1972, and his mother was Sonia McMahon, an Australian worldly and fashion icon.

In an interview with Jimmy Kimmel in 2007, McMahon said he did not remember much on his father’s days as the best politician in Australia because of his young age.

“It’s a little different there because Australia is a smaller country, it was the 70s, everything was not so public.” He said. “It was a little easier. You were not growing under the spotlight. The paparazzi did not follow you.”

In 2018, McMahon returned to Australia to play in a dramatic comedy film, “Swinging Safari”, alongside the Australian star Kylie Minogue. Minogue was McMahon’s former sister-in-law of McMahon’s first marriage to Minogue’s younger sister, Dannii Minogue in the 1990s.

McMahon could have relying on his rare memories of the role of his father as the main Australian politician in recent years. He played in the Murder Mystery series “The Residence”, playing the role of an Australian Prime Minister, who was created on Netflix this year.

In addition to his wife, Kelly McMahon, whom he married in 2014, McMahon leaves behind a Madison girl from his previous marriage to the model Brook Burns.