Hugh Jackman Bursts Into Tears After Heatbreaking News About His High School Teacher

Hugh Jackman recently opened up about two poignant moments: the heartbreaking loss of his high school music teacher, Brian Buggy, and the incredible success of his latest film, Deadpool & Wolverine. This is prepared by SSP.

Jackman shared emotional news on Instagram about Brian Buggy, who he fondly referred to as a teacher and mentor from Knox High School. Expressing the depth of his gratitude and sorrow, he posted, "I want to pay tribute to Brian, OAM. He was in charge of music at Knox High School. He taught millions, including me, a genuine love and joy for music." Jackman continued, "That love has stayed with me all my life. His lessons were imbued with humor, and he could effortlessly captivate an audience. To Brian's family, I send my deepest condolences, immense respect, and unending gratitude."

Brian Buggy, a significant figure in the Australian classical music scene, was widely respected. After his tenure at Knox Grammar (1975-2007) – the same school attended by another notable alumnus, Hugo Weaving – Brian continued to inspire as the conductor of the Sydney Youth Orchestra Philharmonic, earning the title of Conductor Emeritus. The orchestra honored him with a moving statement praising his generosity, wit, and vast musical knowledge.

Buggy, who had made contributions to national stage productions like My Fair Lady and Fiddler on the Roof, guided young Jackman in his high school play. Jackman's early reservations about pursuing acting dissipated through Buggy's influence, leading to a celebrated career in theatre, exemplified by awards like the Laurence Olivier Award for *Oklahoma!* and a Tony Award for The Boy From Oz.

This emotional commemoration came during a significant week for Jackman. Recording a video of himself in a car – drying tears from both joy and poignancy – Jackman expressed his disbelief and elation upon learning that *Deadpool & Wolverine* had become the number one movie globally. With the caption, "Wolverine and Deadpool is the #1 movie in the world. Thank you ALL!" he shared his excitement.

The Marvel film shattered the record for the largest-ever opening for an R-rated movie in the U.S., bringing in an astounding $205 million, surpassing the previous $134 million held by the original Deadpool. He and co-star Ryan Reynolds hinted at filming future projects in Australia, with Reynolds excitedly suggesting a "Deadpool Down Under," a proposition Jackman humorously noted might exclude him from the title.