Professor Brian Cox
Known for
Professor Brian Cox has worked as a British actor with a profile that the databases keep short. 'Cunk on Life' appears under his name too. The debut came at 37. The bulk of the listed work is comedy. The file holds 2 credits in all. Within the filmography, 'Absolutely Anything' is the standout entry.
Professor Brian Cox
0 Movies
2 Series
Professor Brian Cox has worked as a British actor with a profile that the databases keep short. 'Cunk on Life' appears under his name too. The debut came at 37. The bulk of the listed work is comedy. The file holds 2 credits in all. Within the filmography, 'Absolutely Anything' is the standout entry.
Latest Trailers
Watch Trailer
Cunk on Life
Photos
Frequently Asked Questions
How old is Professor Brian Cox and where are they from?
Professor Brian Cox is 58 years old, born on March 3, 1968 in Oldham, Lancashire, England, UK.
What are the most famous roles of Professor Brian Cox?
Professor Brian Cox is best known for roles in Absolutely Anything, Cunk on Life, Monty Python Live (Mostly).
How many movies has Professor Brian Cox been in?
Over a 21-year career (since 2005), Professor Brian Cox has appeared in 0 movies and 1 TV shows.
What is Professor Brian Cox's most recent movie or series?
Professor Brian Cox's most recent release is 100 Questions with Tom Simons, which premiered on April 21, 2026.
What TV shows has Professor Brian Cox appeared in?
On television, Professor Brian Cox has appeared in The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, QI, Would I Lie to You?, Wonders of the Solar System.
Professor Brian Cox
1968-03-03 · Oldham, Lancashire, England, UK
Brian Edward Cox, OBE, is a British particle physicist, a Royal Society University Research Fellow and a professor at the University of Manchester. He is a member of the High Energy Physics group at the University of Manchester, and works on the ATLAS experiment at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN, near Geneva, Switzerland. He is working on the R&D project of the FP420 experiment in an international collaboration to upgrade the ATLAS and the CMS experiment by installing additional, smaller detectors at a distance of 420 metres from the interaction points of the main experiments.