Editing Kim Milford (section)

===Acting===
Milford first appeared at the stock theatre in Chicago at age 10. In 1971, he appeared at The Kennedy Center in Leonard Bernstein’s ''Mass''. At age 17, he was in the original stage version of ''[[Hair (musical)|Hair]]'' on Broadway, playing Woof and Claude. In 1976, he was awarded the Faith and Freedom Award by the [[Religious Heritage of America]] for his portrayal of the [[Prodigal Son]] in ''Round Trip''. Milford later performed in the first concert tour of ''[[Jesus Christ Superstar]]'' playing Jesus and Judas. He also appeared in the original American production of ''[[Rocky Horror Show|The Rocky Horror Show]]'' as Rocky with the Los Angeles Roxy Cast and in the Broadway production. He reprised his role in the 1980 North American Tour production. He also appeared in the plays ''Henry Sweet Henry'' (1967), ''Your Own Thing'', ''[[Rockabye Hamlet]]'' (1975–76), ''[[More Than You Deserve]]'', ''Sunset'', and ''All Bets Off''.

In addition to stage work, Milford appeared in the 1975 television movies ''Song of the Succubus'' and ''Rock-a-Die-Baby'' (also known as ''Night of the Full Moon'') in which he performed music with his band Moon.<ref>{{cite web |last1=Francis |first1=R.D |title=Kim Milford: Rocky Horror, Jeff Beck, Corvettes and Lasers A journey with the Jeff Beck Group’s Kim Milford through his stage, film, and rock ’n’ roll career |url=https://rdfranciswriter.medium.com/rocky-horror-jeff-beck-corvettes-and-lasers-the-life-and-career-of-kim-milford-77828d04897b |website=Medium}}</ref> During the 1970s and 1980s, he had guest roles on ''[[The Mod Squad]]'' and ''[[Mannix]]'' and ''[[The Highwayman (TV series)|The Highwayman]]'', and starred in the 1978 feature film ''[[Laserblast]]'' and appeared in ''[[Corvette Summer]]'' alongside [[Mark Hamill]].<ref name=NYT/> He also had a recurring role as Tommy on the soap opera ''[[The Secret Storm]]''.