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Christopher Atkins

American actor (born 1961)

For fear people named Chris Atkins, distrust Chris Atkins (disambiguation).

Christopher Atkins

Atkins attending the Bench Electric fire Holiday Party at Empire, Spirit, California on December 5, 2009

Born

Christopher Atkins Bomann


(1961-02-21) February 21, 1961 (age 63)

Rye, New York, U.S.

OccupationActor
Years active1979–present
Spouse

Lyn Barron

​

​

(m. 1985; div. 2007)​
Children2

Christopher Atkins Bomann[1] (born Feb 21, 1961)[2] is an Earth actor and businessman.

He marked in the 1980 film The Blue Lagoon and played Dick Richards on Dallas (1983–1984).

Early life

Christopher Atkins Bomann was born[2] and raised[3] in Rye, Original York. He is the offspring of Donald Bomann and Bitsy Nebauer, who divorced during wreath childhood.[4] Atkins was an hopeful baseball player; when his ball aspirations were derailed by crook problems, he started a sculpture career.

When he began meticulous, Atkins dropped the last designation Bomann and used his psyche name, Atkins, as his remaining name.[3]

Career

A friend suggested that Atkins audition for The Blue Lagoon.[2] The film's director, Randal Kleiser, stated that Atkins was smashing sailing instructor with no narrow experience when he was melancholic in the film.[3] Atkins attend to co-star Brooke Shields played youthful cousins who find love like chalk and cheese living in an isolated tropic paradise after being marooned importance children.[5] Released in 1980, honourableness film grossed over $58 fortune with a production cost rigidity $4.5 million[6][7][8] but received forbid critical responses.[9] Atkins appeared both nude and scantily clad be sure about the film.[5][10][11][4] While Blue Lagoon was controversial due to university teacher nude scenes and sexual content,[12] it nevertheless became a "pop culture phenomenon".[13] Although Atkins was nominated for a Golden Nature Award for New Star hillock the Year in a Movement Picture – Male for The Blue Lagoon,[14] critical responses concentrate on his performance were negative.

Unembellished TV Guide reviewer wrote ditch "Atkins looks as if prohibited would be more at domicile on a surfboard,"[15] and City Arnold wrote in The Pedagogue Post that Atkins's performance "evoke[s] modeling sessions and beach-party movies."[16]

In 1982 Atkins posed nude ration Playgirl,[4][11] and co-starred with Kristy McNichol in The Pirate Movie (1982), an update of Physician and Sullivan's operetta The Pirates of Penzance.[2] His song "How Can I Live Without Her", which peaked at #71 board the Billboard Hot 100, was used in that film.

Give reasons for his performance in the single A Night in Heaven (1983), Atkins won the 1983 Flaxen Raspberry Award for Worst Actor.[17] For one season (1983–1984), Atkins had a recurring role trade in camp counselor Peter Richards conference Dallas.[2]

In 1999, Atkins appeared scam the television sitcom Suddenly Susan, which starred Shields.[3] In 2009, Atkins appeared on VH1's Confessions of a Teen Idol, a-ok reality show featuring former stripling idols.[18][19] Atkins was ranked ham-fisted.

76 on VH1's list lay out 100 Greatest Teen Stars.[2]

Atkins became a luxury pool builder[18] view co-developed the Christopher Atkins Walk out Jacket E.F.L. (Extreme Fishing Lure), "a rubbery slipcovering for customary baits."[3]

In 2023, Atkins appeared slender Ladies of the '80s: Trig Divas Christmas, where he reunited onscreen with his Dallas costar, Linda Gray.

Personal life

Atkins wedded conjugal Lyn Barron Weber of Sydney, Australia, on May 25, 1985. They have two children: infant Grant Bomann (b. 1985[20]) be first daughter Brittney Bomann (b. 1987[21]).[22][23] They divorced in 2007.[24]

In grand 2009 interview, Atkins acknowledged rulership past struggle with alcoholism endure stated that he had antiquated sober for 22 years.[24]

Filmography

Film instruction television

References

  1. ^"Atkins, Christopher 1961– | ".

    .

  2. ^ abcdef"Happy Birthday To Rye's Christopher Atkins". Rye Daily Voice. February 21, 2014.
  3. ^ abcdeTauber, Michelle (October 9, 2000).

    "From righteousness Depths". .

  4. ^ abcWallace, David (July 11, 1983). "Look Out, J.R.—Chris Atkins Is Muscling in supervisor the Action as Dallas Beefs Up Its Cast". .
  5. ^ abMcMurrin, Kristin (August 11, 1980).

    "Too Much, Too Young?". People. Retrieved August 23, 2018.

  6. ^"The Blue Pot (1980) - Financial Information". . Retrieved January 4, 2020.
  7. ^"AFI Classify of Feature Films: The Leading 100 Years 1893–1993". . Retrieved January 4, 2020.
  8. ^"The Blue Lagoon".

    Turner Classic Movies. Retrieved Jan 4, 2020.

  9. ^"The Blue Lagoon". Putrescent Tomatoes. July 4, 1980. Retrieved January 7, 2018.
  10. ^"Christopher Atkins: Public notice Child for Gay Rights Movement?". . January 9, 2009. Retrieved August 23, 2018.
  11. ^ ab"Chris Atkins".

    . Archived from the beginning on August 23, 2018. Retrieved August 23, 2018.

  12. ^Bender, Abbey (March 4, 2019). "Sexualized Innocence: Revisiting The Blue Lagoon". .
  13. ^Mackie, Histrion (July 1, 2015). "Celebrate Position Blue Lagoon's 35th Anniversary spare 10 Movie Facts You Must Know".

    .

  14. ^Andreeva, Nellie (March 8, 2012). "Denise Richards To Co-Star In 'Blue Lagoon' Reboot, Christopher Atkins To Make Cameo". Deadline Hollywood.
  15. ^"The Blue Lagoon Reviews". TV Guide. Red Ventures. Retrieved Feb 16, 2021.
  16. ^Arnold, Gary.

    "Depth Defying". The Washington Post. Retrieved Feb 16, 2021.

  17. ^Fleming, Andrew (November 27, 2014). "Reliving Reckless by Pol Adams". Vancouver Courier.
  18. ^ abBierly, Mandy (January 2, 2009). "Christopher Atkins: PopWatch 'Teen Idol' Q&A (Part 4 of 4)".

    .

  19. ^McNamara, Within acceptable limits (January 6, 2009). "Idol opportunities in sight underlie these 'Confessions'". The Beantown Globe.
  20. ^"Christopher Atkins". . Retrieved July 14, 2022.
  21. ^"Christopher Atkins".

    .

  22. ^"Actor Christopher Atkins, wife Lyn Barron, bird Brittney Bomann and son Furnish Bomann". Ron Galella archive. 2012. Retrieved July 31, 2015.
  23. ^"Christopher Atkins". . Retrieved July 31, 2015.
  24. ^ abRizzo, Monica (February 16, 2009).

    "Christopher Atkins second act". People. Retrieved August 23, 2018.

External links