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{{short description|American actor}}
{{BLP sources|date=March 2013}} {{BLP sources|date=March 2013}}
{{Infobox person {{Infobox person
| name = John Pankow | name = John Pankow
| image = | image =
| imagesize = | image_size =
| caption = | caption =
| birthname = | birthname =
| birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1954|4|28|mf=y}} | birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1954|4|28|mf=y}}
| birth_place = ], ], ] | birth_place = ], ], ]
| death_date = | death_date =
| death_place = | death_place =
| occupation = Actor | occupation = Actor
| spouse = {{marriage|]|1986}} | spouse = {{marriage|]|1986}}
| children = 1 | children = 1
| relatives = ] (brother)
| years_active = 1980–present}}
| years_active = 1980–present
}}
'''John Pankow''' (born April 28, 1954) is an American ]. He began his career on-stage in New York, in numerous ] and ] plays including ]'s ], ]'s ''],'' and ]'s ''Aristocrats.'' After a starring role in ]'s ''],'' he began appearing regularly in film and on television, playing Ira Buchman for all eight seasons of '']'' and later Merc Lapidus on ''].''


==Early life and education==
'''John Pankow''' (born April 28, 1954) is an ] actor. He may be best known for his role as Ira Buchman for all seven seasons of '']'', and later for his role as series regular Merc Lapidus on '']''.
Pankow was born in ], to a Catholic family of German and Irish descent,<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.chicagotribune.com/1998/02/03/brother-act-4/|title=Brother Act|access-date=10 March 2017}}</ref> the sixth of nine siblings. His elder brother is trombonist/composer ], a founding member of the rock group ]. Pankow grew up in ], and attended ] and ].


He left the university in his junior year after he attended a performance of ]'s ''The American Buffalo'' at the St. Nicholas Theater. Inspired by the play, he enrolled in the theater's two-year theatrical training program in order to concentrate solely on acting.
==Early life==
Pankow was born in ], the sixth of nine siblings. His elder brother is trombonist/composer ], a founding member of the legendary rock group '']''. Pankow grew up in ], and attended ] and ]. He is from a Roman Catholic family of German and Irish descent.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://articles.chicagotribune.com/1998-02-03/features/9802030036_1_cousin-ira-brother-act-garage-roof|title=Brother Act|publisher=|accessdate=10 March 2017}}</ref>


==Career== ==Career==
{{BLP unsourced section|date=March 2017}} {{BLP unsourced section|date=March 2017}}
While visiting a friend in New York City, Pankow auditioned for, and won, a role in an episode of ]' '']'' entitled "Life on the Mississippi". He went on to perform in several ] productions including ''Aristocrats'', '']'', and the New York Shakespeare Festival's ''], ]'' and ]. He subsequently made it to Broadway with '']'', '']'', and as ] in '']'', replacing ] in the role and subsequently replacing him for a touring production.
Pankow, a veteran actor of stage, film and television, appeared for seven seasons as Ira Buchman on the NBC sitcom '']''. Pankow was a series regular on the Showtime/BBC series '']'', playing American television executive Merc Lapidus.
He played federal agent John Vukovich opposite ] and ] in '']''


After minor roles in '']'' and ''],'' he had his first large role on-screen in '']'' as rookie Secret Service agent John Vukovich, starring opposite ] and ]. Pankow was cast after director ] deliberately sought out young, relatively-unknown stage actors for the project. After casting fellow Chicagoan Petersen, the old friend reached out to Pankow, who brought him to Friedkin who cast him on the spot.<ref>{{Cite book|title=Hurricane Billy: The Stormy Life and Films of William Friedkin|last=Segaloff|first=Nat|publisher=William Morrow & Company, Inc|year=1990|isbn=0-688-07852-4|location=New York|pages=226}}</ref> He landed another major supporting role in '']'' opposite ], and played ]'s husband in '']''.
==Personal life==
Pankow has been married to actress ] since 1985.{{citation needed|date=March 2017}}


He subsequently appeared for eight seasons as Ira Buchman on the NBC sitcom ''],'' where he was nominated for four ] Awards for ]. He was a series regular on the Showtime/BBC series '']'', playing American television executive Merc Lapidus. He has since appeared in numerous films and television series.
==Filmography==


=== Film === ==Personal life==
Pankow has been married to actress ] since 1986 and they have one daughter together.{{citation needed|date=March 2017}} He resides in ].
{| class="wikitable"

==Stage credits==
{| class="wikitable sortable"
!Year !Year
!Title !Title
!Role !Role
!Theatre
!Notes !Notes
|- |-
|1980
|1981
|'']'' |'']''
|
|Bully
|
| |
|- |-
|1982-83
|1983
|'']'' |'']''
|]
|1st Phone Booth Youth
|]
|Replaced ]
|-
| rowspan="3" |1981
|'']''
|Hector
|]
| |
|- |-
|''Forty-Deuce''
|1985
|
|'']''
|Perry Street Theatre
|POW #6
|
|uncredited
|- |-
|''Hunting Scenes From Lower Bavaria''
|1985
|Abram
|'']''
|Stage 73
|John Vukovich
| |
|- |-
| rowspan="2" |1982
|1987
|'']'' |'']''
|
|Fred Melrose
|
| |
|- |-
|''Jazz Poets at the Grotto''
|1987
|
|'']''
|
|Kovacs
| |
|- |-
|1983
|1988
|'']'' |''Thornhill''
|
|Lou Landers
|
|uncredited
|
|- |-
|1984
|1988
|'']'' |'']''
|
|Geoffrey Fisher
|
| |
|- |-
|1985
|1988
|'']'' |'']''
|Rocky Pioggi
|Deitz
|]
|]
|-
| rowspan="2" |1987
|'']''
|Speed
|]
| |
|- |-
|''North Shore Fish''
|1991
|
|'']''
|
|Arthur Kellogg
| |
|- |-
| rowspan="2" |1988
|1991
|'']''
|'']''
|Zac Zackerman
|Italo Bianchi
|]
|
|-
|'']''
|Hugh Maximillian Bonfigliano
|]
|
|-
|1989
|''Aristocrats''
|Eamon
|Theater Four
|]
|-
|1990
|''Ice Cream with Hot Fudge''
|Colin/Man in Devon/Shrink/Colleague/

Fellow Guest/Hitcher/Professor
|
| |
|- |-
|1992 |1992
|''Scheherazade''
|'']''
|
|Levine
|
| |
|- |-
|1995
|1998
|'']'' |'']''
|]
|Vince McBride
|]
|
|-
|1997
|''Baby Anger''
|Larry Paterson
|Playwrights Horizons Wilder Theater
|
|-
|2001-02
|''Barbra's Wedding''
|Jerry Schiff
|]
| |
|- |-
|2001 |2001
|'']'' |'']''
|Lucio
|Bryan Burke
|]
| |
|- |-
|2003
|2002
|''Advice and Dissent'' |''Barbra's Wedding''
|Jerry Schiff
|Jeffrey Goldman
|]
|Short film
|
|- |-
|2004
|2009
|'']'' |''Good Canary''
|John
| |
|Susan Stein Shiva Theater
|Workshop
|- |-
|2004-05
|2010
|'']'' |'']''
|Juror No. 7
|George
|]
|
|-
|2006
|'']''
|Gordon Lowther
|]
|
|-
|2007-08
|'']''
|Pisanio
|]
|
|-
| rowspan="2" |2009
|''Why Torture is Wrong, and the People Who Love Them''
|Reverend Mike
|]
|
|-
|''Keep Your Pantheon''
|Pelargon
|Linda Gross Theater
| |
|- |-
|2010 |2010
|]
|'']''
|William Shagspeare
|Lenny Bergman
|]
| |
|- |-
|2012 | rowspan="2" |2012
|'']''
|''Putzel''
|Grumio
|Sid
|]
| |
|- |-
|''Medieval Play''
|2015
|
|''The Favor''
|]
|unknown role
|
|Short film
|-
|2013
|''Natural Affection''
|Vince Brinkman
|Samuel Beckett Theatre
|
|-
|2014
|'']''
|]
|]
|
|-
|2015-16
|''Dada Woof Papa Hot''
|Michael
|]
|
|-
|2017
|''Assisted Living''
|
|]
|Staged reading
|-
| rowspan="2" |2018
|''Turning Off The Morning News''
|Jimmy
|]
|
|-
|''The True''
|Charlie Ryan
|]
|
|-
|2019
|'']''
|Gangster
|]
|
|}

==Filmography==
===Film===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
!Year
!Title
!Role
!Notes
|-
| 1981
| '']''
| Bully
|
|-
| 1983
| '']''
| 1st Phone Booth Youth
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | 1985
| '']''
| POW #6
| Uncredited
|-
| '']''
| Secret Service Agent John Vukovich
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | 1987
| '']''
| Fred Melrose
|
|-
| '']''
| Kovacs
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 1988
| '']''
| Lou Landers
| Uncredited
|-
| '']''
| Geoffrey Fisher
|
|-
| '']''
| Deitz
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | 1991
| '']''
| Arthur Kellogg
|
|-
| '']''
| Italo Bianchi
|
|-
| 1992
| '']''
| Levine
|
|-
| 1998
| '']''
| Vince McBride
|
|-
| 2001
| '']''
| Bryan Burke
|
|-
| 2002
| ''Advice and Dissent''
| Jeffrey Goldman
| Short film
|-
| 2009
| '']''
| John
|
|-
| rowspan="2" | 2010
| '']''
| George
|
|-
| '']''
| Lenny Bergman
|
|-
| 2012
| '']''
| Sid
|
|- |-
|TBA | TBA
|''Married Young'' | ''Married Young''
|Dr. Levovitz | Dr. Levovitz
|''post-production'' | ''post-production''
|- |-
| 2020
|TBA
|''Before/During/After'' | ''Before/During/After''
|Jim Lonergan | Jim Lonergan
| Winner: ]<ref>{{Cite web|date=2020-10-21|title=2020 Filmmaker Awards {{!}} San Diego International Film Festival|url=https://sdfilmfest.com/2020-san-diego-intl-film-festival-filmmaker-awards-go-to/|access-date=2020-10-23|language=en-US|archive-date=2020-10-23|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201023005735/https://sdfilmfest.com/2020-san-diego-intl-film-festival-filmmaker-awards-go-to/|url-status=dead}}</ref>
|''post-production''
]
|} |}


Line 155: Line 382:
!Notes !Notes
|- |-
| 1980
|1982
| '']''
|'']''
| George Richie
|Danny Martin
| Episode: "Life on the Mississippi"
|recurring role (3 episodes)
|- |-
| 1982
|1984
| '']''
|'']''
| Danny Martin
|Floyd Higgins
| Contract role. 1981-1982
|Episode: "]"
|- |-
| 1984
|1985
|'']'' | '']''
| Floyd Higgins
|Fred
| Episode: "]"
|TV Movie
|- |-
| 1985
|1986
|'']'' | '']''
| Fred
|Father O'Hanlan (uncredited)
| Television film
|Episode: "Finale"
|- |-
| 1986
|1987
|'']'' | '']''
| Father O'Hanlan
|Billy Hanratty
|Episode: "The Song of Orpheus" | Episode: "Finale"
|- |-
|1987 | rowspan="2" | 1987
|'']'' | '']''
| Billy Hanratty
|Chuck Savin
|Episode: "Pilot" | Episode: "The Song of Orpheus"
|- |-
| '']''
|1990–91
| Chuck Savin
|'']''
| Episode: "Pilot"
|Ron Luchesse
|series regular (8 episodes)
|- |-
| 1990–1991
|1992
|'']'' | '']''
| Ron Luchesse
|Charles Meadow
|Episode: "]" | Series regular (8 episodes)
|- |-
| 1992
|1993–99
|'']'' | '']''
| Charles Meadow
|Ira Buchman
| Episode: "]"
|series regular (143 episodes)
Nominated — ] (1995–98)
|- |-
| 1993–2019
|1995
|'']'' | '']''
| Ira Buchman
|unknown (voice role)
| Series regular (143 episodes)
|Episode: "]"
Nominated—] (1995–98)
|- |-
| 1995
|1996
|'']'' | '']''
| Additional Characters (voices)
|Blook the Granfaloon (voice role)
|Episode: "]" | Episode: "]"
|- |-
| 1996
|2002
|'']'' | '']''
| Blook The Granfaloon (voice)
|Barry Dekumbis
| Episode: "]"
|2 episodes
|- |-
| 2002
|2004
|'']'' | '']''
| Barry Dekumbis
|Brian Owen
| 2 episodes
|Episode: "]"
|- |-
| 2004
|2006
|'']'' | '']''
| Brian Owen
|Phil Lambier
|Episode: "]" | Episode: "]"
|- |-
|2006 | rowspan="2" | 2006
| '']''
|'']''
| Phil Lambier
|Charlie Conlin
| Episode: "]"
|2 episodes
|- |-
| '']''
|2008
| Charlie Conlin
|''Law & Order''
| 2 episodes
|A.D.A. Josh Lethem
|Episode: "Illegal"
|- |-
| 2008
|2009
| '']''
|'']''
| Assistant District Attorney Josh Lethem
|Stan Flea
|Episode: "Mighty Bright Fight" | Episode: "Illegal"
|- |-
| 2009
|2011
| '']''
|'']''
| Stan Flea
|Attorney Byron
|Episode: "East Pasadena" | Episode: "Mighty Bright Fight"
|- |-
|2011 | rowspan="2" | 2011
|'']'' | '']''
| Attorney Byron
|Judge Cyril Handley
|Episode: "]" | Episode: "East Pasadena"
|- |-
| '']''
|2011–17
| Judge Cyril Handley
|'']''
| Episode: "]"
|Merc Lapidus
|series regular (40 episodes)
|- |-
| 2011–2017
|2012
|'']'' | '']''
| Merc Lapidus
|Edgar Knowles
|Episode: "]" | Series regular (40 episodes)
|- |-
| 2012
|2013
|'']'' | '']''
| Edgar Knowles
|Herman Mackey
| Episode: "]"
|TV Movie
|- |-
|2013 | rowspan="2" | 2013
|''Doubt'' | ''The Arrangement''
| Herman Mackey
|Mr. Syd Newman
| rowspan="2" | Television film
|TV Movie
|- |-
| ''Doubt''
|2014–19
| Mr. Syd Newman
|'']''
|NASA Administrator Glenn / Glenn
|recurring role (4 episodes)
|- |-
| 2014–2019
|2015
|'']'' | '']''
| NASA Administrator Glenn
|Lenny Simmons
| Recurring role (4 episodes)
|Episode: "]"
|- |-
| 2015
|2015–16
|'']'' | '']''
| Lenny Simmons
|Jimmy Barnes
| Episode: "]"
|2 episodes
|- |-
| 2015–2016; 2021
|2017–18
|'']'' | '']''
| Jimmy Barnes
|Tommy Wells
|2 episodes | rowspan="2" | 3 episodes
|- |-
| 2017–2018
|2018
| '']''
|''Unorganized Crime''
| Tommy Wells
|Fr. Anthony Corso
|TV Movie
|- |-
|2018 | rowspan="2" | 2018
| ''Unorganized Crime''
|'']''
| Father Anthony Corso
|John Romano
| Television film
|Episode: "]"
|-
| '']''
| John Romano
| Episode: "]"
|} |}

===New York stage===
{{div col|content=
*'']'' (1980)
*'']'' (1980)
*'']'' (1981)
*'']'' (1981)
*'']'' (1981)
*'']'' (1982)
*'']'' (1982)
*'']'' (1984)
*'']'' (1985)
*'']'' (1987)
*'']'' (1987)
*'']'' (1987)
*'']'' (1988)
*'']'' (1989)
*'']'' (1990)
*'']'' (1992)
*'']'' (1995)
*'']'' (1997)
*'']'' (2001)
*'']'' (2003)
*'']'' (2004)
*'']'' (2006)
*'']'' (2007)
*'']'' (2009)
*'']'' (2009)
*''School'' (2009)
*'']'' (2010)
*'']'' (2012)
*'']'' (2012)
*'']'' (2013)
*'']'' (2014)
*'']'' (2015)
*'']'' (2018)
*'']'' (2019)
}}


==References== ==References==

{{Reflist}} {{Reflist}}


==External links== ==External links==
*{{IMDb name|0659601}} * {{IMDb name|0659601}}
*{{IBDB name}} * {{IBDB name}}
*{{iobdb name|4108}} * {{iobdb name|4108}}


{{Authority control}} {{Authority control}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Pankow, John}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Pankow, John}}
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]
] ]
] ]
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] ]
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Latest revision as of 16:21, 25 November 2024

American actor
This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately from the article and its talk page, especially if potentially libelous.
Find sources: "John Pankow" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (March 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
John Pankow
Born (1954-04-28) April 28, 1954 (age 70)
St. Louis, Missouri, United States
OccupationActor
Years active1980–present
Spouse Kristine Sutherland ​(m. 1986)​
Children1
RelativesJames Pankow (brother)

John Pankow (born April 28, 1954) is an American actor. He began his career on-stage in New York, in numerous Off-Broadway and Broadway plays including Peter Shaffer's Amadeus, John Patrick Shanley's Italian American Reconciliation, and Brian Friel's Aristocrats. After a starring role in William Friedkin's To Live and Die in L.A., he began appearing regularly in film and on television, playing Ira Buchman for all eight seasons of Mad About You and later Merc Lapidus on Episodes.

Early life and education

Pankow was born in St. Louis, Missouri, to a Catholic family of German and Irish descent, the sixth of nine siblings. His elder brother is trombonist/composer James Pankow, a founding member of the rock group Chicago. Pankow grew up in Park Ridge, Illinois, and attended Maine South High School and Northeastern Illinois University.

He left the university in his junior year after he attended a performance of David Mamet's The American Buffalo at the St. Nicholas Theater. Inspired by the play, he enrolled in the theater's two-year theatrical training program in order to concentrate solely on acting.

Career

This section of a biography of a living person does not include any references or sources. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living people that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately.
Find sources: "John Pankow" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (March 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

While visiting a friend in New York City, Pankow auditioned for, and won, a role in an episode of PBS' Great Performances entitled "Life on the Mississippi". He went on to perform in several Off-Broadway productions including Aristocrats, Italian American Reconciliation, and the New York Shakespeare Festival's The Tempest, Two Gentlemen of Verona and Henry VIII. He subsequently made it to Broadway with Serious Money, The Iceman Cometh, and as Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in Amadeus, replacing Tim Curry in the role and subsequently replacing him for a touring production.

After minor roles in The Hunger and Rambo: First Blood Part II, he had his first large role on-screen in To Live and Die in L.A. as rookie Secret Service agent John Vukovich, starring opposite William Petersen and Willem Dafoe. Pankow was cast after director William Friedkin deliberately sought out young, relatively-unknown stage actors for the project. After casting fellow Chicagoan Petersen, the old friend reached out to Pankow, who brought him to Friedkin who cast him on the spot. He landed another major supporting role in The Secret of My Success opposite Michael J. Fox, and played Demi Moore's husband in Mortal Thoughts.

He subsequently appeared for eight seasons as Ira Buchman on the NBC sitcom Mad About You, where he was nominated for four Screen Actors Guild Awards for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series. He was a series regular on the Showtime/BBC series Episodes, playing American television executive Merc Lapidus. He has since appeared in numerous films and television series.

Personal life

Pankow has been married to actress Kristine Sutherland since 1986 and they have one daughter together. He resides in New York City.

Stage credits

Year Title Role Theatre Notes
1980 Merton of the Movies
1982-83 Amadeus Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Broadhurst Theatre Replaced Tim Curry
1981 The Slab Boys Hector Hudson Guild Theatre
Forty-Deuce Perry Street Theatre
Hunting Scenes From Lower Bavaria Abram Stage 73
1982 Cloud Nine
Jazz Poets at the Grotto
1983 Thornhill
1984 Henry V
1985 The Iceman Cometh Rocky Pioggi Lunt-Fontanne Theatre Drama-Logue Award for Outstanding Performance
1987 Two Gentlemen of Verona Speed Delacorte Theater
North Shore Fish
1988 Serious Money Zac Zackerman Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre
Italian American Reconciliation Hugh Maximillian Bonfigliano Manhattan Theatre Club
1989 Aristocrats Eamon Theater Four Clarence Derwent Award for Most Promising Male Newcomer
1990 Ice Cream with Hot Fudge Colin/Man in Devon/Shrink/Colleague/

Fellow Guest/Hitcher/Professor

1992 Scheherazade
1995 The Tempest Stephano Delacorte Theater
1997 Baby Anger Larry Paterson Playwrights Horizons Wilder Theater
2001-02 Barbra's Wedding Jerry Schiff Plays and Players Theatre
2001 Measure for Measure Lucio Delacorte Theater
2003 Barbra's Wedding Jerry Schiff Westside Theatre
2004 Good Canary Susan Stein Shiva Theater Workshop
2004-05 Twelve Angry Men Juror No. 7 American Airlines Theatre
2006 The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie Gordon Lowther Acorn Theatre
2007-08 Cymbeline Pisanio Vivian Beaumont Theater
2009 Why Torture is Wrong, and the People Who Love Them Reverend Mike The Public Theater
Keep Your Pantheon Pelargon Linda Gross Theater
2010 Equivocation William Shagspeare New York City Center
2012 The Taming of the Shrew Grumio New 42nd Street
Medieval Play Pershing Square Signature Center
2013 Natural Affection Vince Brinkman Samuel Beckett Theatre
2014 Much Ado About Nothing Dogberry Delacorte Theater
2015-16 Dada Woof Papa Hot Michael Vivian Beaumont Theater
2017 Assisted Living Eugene O'Neill Theater Center Staged reading
2018 Turning Off The Morning News Jimmy McCarter Theatre
The True Charlie Ryan Pershing Square Signature Center
2019 Kiss Me, Kate Gangster Studio 54

Filmography

Film

Year Title Role Notes
1981 The Chosen Bully
1983 The Hunger 1st Phone Booth Youth
1985 Rambo: First Blood Part II POW #6 Uncredited
To Live and Die in L.A. Secret Service Agent John Vukovich
1987 The Secret of My Success Fred Melrose
*batteries not included Kovacs
1988 Johnny Be Good Lou Landers Uncredited
Monkey Shines Geoffrey Fisher
Talk Radio Deitz
1991 Mortal Thoughts Arthur Kellogg
Year of the Gun Italo Bianchi
1992 A Stranger Among Us Levine
1998 The Object of My Affection Vince McBride
2001 Life as a House Bryan Burke
2002 Advice and Dissent Jeffrey Goldman Short film
2009 Bride Wars John
2010 The Extra Man George
Morning Glory Lenny Bergman
2012 Putzel Sid
TBA Married Young Dr. Levovitz post-production
2020 Before/During/After Jim Lonergan Winner: Best Ensemble Cast

San Diego International Film Festival

Television

Year Title Role Notes
1980 Great Performances George Richie Episode: "Life on the Mississippi"
1982 The Doctors Danny Martin Contract role. 1981-1982
1984 Miami Vice Floyd Higgins Episode: "Glades"
1985 First Steps Fred Television film
1986 Search for Tomorrow Father O'Hanlan Episode: "Finale"
1987 Spenser: For Hire Billy Hanratty Episode: "The Song of Orpheus"
Leg Work Chuck Savin Episode: "Pilot"
1990–1991 The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd Ron Luchesse Series regular (8 episodes)
1992 Law & Order Charles Meadow Episode: "Wedded Bliss"
1993–2019 Mad About You Ira Buchman Series regular (143 episodes)

Nominated—SAG Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series (1995–98)

1995 Duckman Additional Characters (voices) Episode: "Research and Destroy"
1996 Aaahh!!! Real Monsters Blook The Granfaloon (voice) Episode: "The Master Monster/Slumber Scare"
2002 Ally McBeal Barry Dekumbis 2 episodes
2004 Without a Trace Brian Owen Episode: "Exposure"
2006 Law & Order: Criminal Intent Phil Lambier Episode: "Cruise to Nowhere"
The Book of Daniel Charlie Conlin 2 episodes
2008 Law & Order Assistant District Attorney Josh Lethem Episode: "Illegal"
2009 The Electric Company Stan Flea Episode: "Mighty Bright Fight"
2011 Law & Order: LA Attorney Byron Episode: "East Pasadena"
The Good Wife Judge Cyril Handley Episode: "Getting Off"
2011–2017 Episodes Merc Lapidus Series regular (40 episodes)
2012 Elementary Edgar Knowles Episode: "The Long Fuse"
2013 The Arrangement Herman Mackey Television film
Doubt Mr. Syd Newman
2014–2019 Madam Secretary NASA Administrator Glenn Recurring role (4 episodes)
2015 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Lenny Simmons Episode: "Agent Provocateur"
2015–2016; 2021 Lucifer Jimmy Barnes 3 episodes
2017–2018 Chicago P.D. Tommy Wells
2018 Unorganized Crime Father Anthony Corso Television film
Blue Bloods John Romano Episode: "The Devil You Know"

References

  1. "Brother Act". Retrieved 10 March 2017.
  2. Segaloff, Nat (1990). Hurricane Billy: The Stormy Life and Films of William Friedkin. New York: William Morrow & Company, Inc. p. 226. ISBN 0-688-07852-4.
  3. "2020 Filmmaker Awards | San Diego International Film Festival". 2020-10-21. Archived from the original on 2020-10-23. Retrieved 2020-10-23.

External links

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