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Alan Cumming’s Birthday Post Sparks Confusing Comment from Dermot Mulroney

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Alan Cumming And Dermot Mulroney In Intimate Affairs

LOS ANGELES, Calif. — Actor Alan Cumming‘s recent Instagram birthday post has sparked intrigue after a cryptic comment from fellow actor Dermot Mulroney. Cumming, who turned 60 on January 27, shared a reflective post celebrating his life and career, which included images from his birthday festivities.

“I live my life on my own terms,” Cumming wrote in the caption. “I don’t want to conform or follow the pack or ‘act my age’ because that means allowing other people’s opinions to dictate my existence, and I have always found the more I stick to my guns and am prepared to be vulnerable and authentic and true to myself the more successful and happy I am.”

The post, which highlighted Cumming’s multifaceted identity, drew well-wishes from numerous celebrities. However, Mulroney’s comment stood out. “Happy Birthday, Alan,” Mulroney, 61, wrote. “Love you thanks for saving my life in Munich.” The cryptic remark left fans puzzled, as no further details about the alleged incident were provided.

Cumming and Mulroney have a shared history, having starred together in the 2001 film *Intimate Affairs* (also known as *Investigating Sex*). The movie, filmed in Berlin, Germany, featured Cumming as an artist named Sevy and Mulroney as a professor named Edgar Faldo. The film explored themes of sexuality and relationships, based on the book *Investigating Sex: Surrealist Research 1928-1932*.

Years later, the two actors crossed paths again in Hollywood, though they did not share screen time. Both appeared in the 2019 Fox series *The Resident*. Mulroney played Nicholas Endicott in the show’s first season, while Cumming joined the cast in the second season as Simon Hoxley, a character tasked with solving Endicott’s murder.

Despite the mystery surrounding Mulroney’s comment, the connection between the two actors continues to captivate fans. Cumming’s post also highlighted his philosophy on life, emphasizing the importance of authenticity and curiosity. “We all contain multitudes,” he wrote, “but if we stop being curious, we’ll never access them.”