Meet Eric McCormack and Janet Holden's musical son Finnigan: the 22-year-old Northeastern University student works for his college record label and has never watched Will & Grace
Will & Grace star Eric McCormack, his son Finnigan, and his wife Janet Holden. Photo: @faithanne1985/Instagram
'I remember once, I think it was Thanksgiving, and he walked in and we were sitting there, and an old rerun had come up,' McCormack, 61, told Us Weekly in March. '[Finnigan] looked at us and he looked at the screen and he looked back and he said, 'Are you just going to sit and watch yourself on television all day? This is appalling!''
Advertisement
His son has never seen the show his dad starred in for 11 seasons.
Finnigan Holden McCormack can often be seen rocking a moustache in photos. Photo: @finnigan.mccormack/Instagram
Here's what we know about Finnigan Holden McCormack.
Finnigan Holden McCormack has famous parents
Actors Eric McCormack and Janet Holden split in 2023 after 26 years.
Finnigan, 22, was born to the actors Eric McCormack and Janet Holden, on July 1, 2002. In November 2023, Holden filed for divorce from McCormack after 26 years of marriage, notes People magazine. In February 2025, the Travelers star was spotted holding hands with a woman called Sue Conder, 50, in New York City, per Hello!
He's in college
Finnigan Holden McCormack is currently studying at university in Boston, Massachusetts. Photo: @finnigan.mccormack/Instagram
Finnigan is currently a senior at Northeastern University's College of Arts, Media and Design.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
South China Morning Post
16-07-2025
- South China Morning Post
The dark side of cute designer cats like Taylor Swift's Scottish Fold
Cute cats have become social media stars as of late, with many people – celebrities included – showing off their felines with photos and videos that have received millions of hits. Pop queen Taylor Swift's round-headed, big-eyed cat, a Scottish Fold, is a celebrity in its own right, and model and actress Claudia Schiffer brought her own Scottish Fold to the premiere of a film – which also featured the feline. There is, however, a darker side to this trend. For example, animal welfare advocates say Scottish Folds, known for their folded ears, are the result of harmful breeding practices. Animals bred for specific traits, like big eyes, a flat nose or unique coat colours, can struggle with health problems for their entire lives. Some may have difficulty breathing or other physical problems. Taylor Swift with her Scottish Fold cat. Photo: Instagram/taylorswift Achim Gruber, a Germany-based veterinary pathologist, calls this 'defect breeding'. He says animals are being deliberately bred with genetic defects to achieve an extravagant or cute appearance, even though the health consequences for the animals have been known for decades.
RTHK
24-06-2025
- RTHK
Singer Keung To falls into sea while jogging
Singer Keung To falls into sea while jogging Keung To told his fans on Instagram not to worry. Photo courtesy of Keung To's Instagram Keung To, a member of the local boy band Mirror, fell into the sea when he was out jogging on Tuesday afternoon, according to the singer's agency. Police said officers responded to a report of a person found in waters off Man Fai Street in Central at around 4.30pm. Officers said the man was later rescued by boat and taken to Queen Mary Hospital for treatment. Makerville, Keung's agency, said in a statement that the singer felt dizzy while jogging. "Keung To is currently resting in the hospital. There aren't any major concerns. We would like to thank everyone who helped in the accident. Sorry for making everyone worry," it said. Keung's manager, Ahfa Wong, also posted on Instagram on the singer's behalf. "It was just a small accident due to my own carelessness. I am fine. Please do not worry. I hope there won't be any speculation," he was quoted as saying. "I am truly sorry for making people worried."
South China Morning Post
03-06-2025
- South China Morning Post
Castle stays trend in UK and Ireland as luxury travellers live out medieval fantasies
Inspired by popular historical drama series and social media, a growing travel trend sees travellers heading to Europe to enjoy a different accommodation style than a hotel or private cottage: castles. Castles, especially in the United Kingdom and Ireland, increasingly turn to the travel industry for historic preservation. They are being restored and refashioned into luxury hotels and holiday rentals for travellers. This sustains both their communities and the structures' unique architecture and story. But why are they becoming more popular? What is behind the trend? And what should travellers know about staying at these historic properties? Kilmartin Castle, a refurbished property in Scotland, provides guests with a private chef, a vegetable garden and local guides who can take them foraging. Photo: Kilmartin Castle There are many reasons people want to stay at historic castles instead of traditional hotels, especially in destinations like the United Kingdom. Through watching historical dramas and travelling with heritage in mind, travellers are inspired by the past and want to immerse themselves in history, admire historic architecture and enjoy peace and quiet in a secluded area away from city life.
