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Adam Goldberg
Adam Goldberg
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Adam Goldberg (born October 25, 1970)[1] is an American actor. Known for his supporting roles in film and television, Goldberg has appeared in films such as Dazed and Confused, Saving Private Ryan, A Beautiful Mind and Zodiac. He has also played leading roles in independent films such as The Hebrew Hammer and 2 Days in Paris. His TV appearances include the shows Law & Order: Criminal Intent, My Name Is Earl, Friends, Joey, Entourage, The Jim Gaffigan Show, The Unusuals and his role as hitman Grady Numbers in the first season of Fargo. From 2021 until 2025 he has starred opposite Queen Latifah on CBS' The Equalizer.

Key Information

Early life

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Goldberg is the son of Donna Gable, a psychologist,[2] and Earl Goldberg, a former owner of Goldberg and Solovy Foods, a wholesale food business.[3][4] His father is Jewish, while his mother is of German, French, Irish,[5] and a "bit of Mexican" descent.[6][7][8][9]

Career

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Film

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Goldberg's first major screen role was in the Billy Crystal film Mr. Saturday Night (1992). His second major screen role was as Mike Newhouse in Richard Linklater's film Dazed and Confused (1993). His career-making role was arguably that of the tough, wise-cracking infantryman Stanley Mellish in Steven Spielberg's 1998 film Saving Private Ryan. While he played lead characters in The Hebrew Hammer, 2 Days in Paris, and (Untitled), Goldberg is mostly known for his character work in film and television.

Notable roles include Jerry, the undead servant to Christopher Walken's Angel Gabriel in the supernatural thriller The Prophecy; Sol in A Beautiful Mind, opposite Russell Crowe; and Denny in Déjà Vu, opposite Denzel Washington. Goldberg has also voice acted in Babe: Pig in the City, Homeward Bound II, and A Monster in Paris.

Goldberg appeared extensively in the Flaming Lips documentary The Fearless Freaks, and had a supporting role in Christmas on Mars, a science fiction film written and directed by Flaming Lips frontman Wayne Coyne. In 1999, he appeared in the Sixpence None The Richer music video "There She Goes".

Goldberg wrote, produced, directed, and edited the features Scotch and Milk, I Love Your Work, and No Way Jose as well as multiple television projects, notably including the philosophical travelogue Running with the Bulls for IFC.

Television

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In 1995, Goldberg appeared in a signature wise-cracking role as delivery boy Leo in the television comedy Double Rush. Goldberg then appeared in a three-episode arc in the second season of Friends (1996) as Chandler's crazy roommate Eddie. He appeared some years later in a nine-episode arc in season two of the Friends spinoff show Joey as Jimmy, Joey Tribbiani's best friend from high school. He also appeared as a main character in the short-lived 2005 Fox series Head Cases.

In 1997, he received an exclusive series development deal with ABC.[10]

Goldberg appeared in the short-lived ensemble cop show The Unusuals, playing a New York City detective with brain cancer who refuses treatment because of his dislike of doctors. His character was stated as being "sarcastic" and Goldberg had been described as "one of the better reasons to watch."[11] He subsequently appeared in the short-lived ensemble cop show NYC 22.

In 2014, portrayed Mr. Numbers, one half of the hit man team in the first season of FX's Fargo. This was the second time working with creator Noah Hawley, who had cast Goldberg in 2009's The Unusuals. He had to learn American Sign Language for the role and began production just a few days after wrapping principal photography on his feature, No Way Jose. While shooting Fargo, Goldberg was also editing his feature and much of it was assembled in his hotel room in Calgary.

Goldberg played the role of Dave Marks, a struggling comedian and Jim Gaffigan's best friend, for two seasons on the TV Land sitcom The Jim Gaffigan Show. He shot the pilot during a week off from production on Fargo.

In 2017, Goldberg joined the cast of NBC's Taken as a regular cast member during the show's second season. He portrayed Kilroy, an accomplished computer hacker.

In 2019, Goldberg had a supporting role in the cast of CBS's God Friended Me as technical entrepreneur, Simon Hayes.

In 2020, Goldberg began production on CBS' The Equalizer, a reboot of the original. He played another hacker, this time opposite Queen Latifah.

Other ventures

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A multi-instrumentalist and songwriter, Goldberg composed and arranged the music to the film I Love Your Work with Steven Drozd of The Flaming Lips as well as scoring his most recent feature, No Way Jose, and IFC's Running with the Bulls. He also provided a song for The Hebrew Hammer soundtrack.

Goldberg released his first album, Eros and Omissions, under the LANDy moniker. It was released on June 23, 2009. Flaming Lips drummer Steven Drozd, with whom Goldberg collaborated on the score for I Love Your Work, performed on the record as well as members of the band The Black Pine. Earlimart's Aaron Espinoza is credited as having done the final mix as well as having engineered many of the more recent songs.[12] Goldberg has since changed his musical moniker to The Goldberg Sisters, under which he has made three albums, the last two of which he played every instrument save for strings (provided by his wife Roxanne Daner and musician Merritt Lear) and horns (provided by his engineer and co-producer Andrew Lynch).

On June 7, 2011, Goldberg assembled a live band to perform The Goldberg Sisters single "Shush" on The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson.

Goldberg is also a photographer, shooting primarily on film and expired Polaroid. His first book was co-published by Hat and Beard Press and contained a limited vinyl version of The Goldberg Sisters' Home: A Nice Place to Visit. Subsequent exhibitions of photography from the book also included live performances of Goldberg Sisters songs by Goldberg and Lynch, utilizing several loop and effects pedals. An early adopter of the now-defunct Vine app, Goldberg was known for incorporating many analog film elements into his six-second "films." He was hired to do forty films for the French cellular company Orange during the 2013 Cannes Film Festival, during which he made a six-second Vine based on each film entered in competition. He is an avid Instagram user; his account consists of much of his photography while also hosting a cinematic narrative of his family life.

Personal life

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Goldberg has had three children with his wife, artist and designer Roxanne Daner.[13] Their first child together, a son, was stillborn.[14] Their next son was born shortly after, in November 2014.[15][16][17] Goldberg and Daner married on Halloween in 2014. They had another son in September 2018.[18]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1992 Mr. Saturday Night Eugene Gimbel
1993 Dazed and Confused Mike Newhouse
Son in Law Indian
1995 Higher Learning David Isaacs
The Prophecy Jerry
1996 Homeward Bound II: Lost in San Francisco Pete Voice only
1998 Scotch and Milk Jim
Some Girl Freud
Saving Private Ryan Pvt. Stanley Mellish
Babe: Pig in the City Flealick Voice only
1999 EDtv John
2000 Sunset Strip Marty Shapiro
2001 Waking Life One of Four Men
All Over the Guy Brett Miles Sanford
Fast Sofa Jack Weis
According to Spencer Feldy
A Beautiful Mind Sol
2002 The Salton Sea Kujo
2003 The Hebrew Hammer Mordechai Jefferson Carver
How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days Tony
2005 The Fearless Freaks Himself Documentary
I Love Your Work Director and writer only
2006 Man About Town Phil Balow
Stay Alive Miller Banks
Keeping Up with the Steins Uncredited
Déjà Vu Dr. Alexander Denny
2007 2 Days in Paris Jack
Zodiac Duffy Jennings
Nancy Drew Arrogant Director Andy
2008 From Within Roy
Christmas on Mars Dr. Scott Zero (A Mars Psychiatrist)
Kate Wakes Jared Short
2009 (Untitled) Adrian Jacobs
Landy's BFF Himself
2010 Miss Nobody Bill Malloy
Norman Mr. Angelo
2011 A Monster in Paris Raoul Voice only
2012 Lost Angeles Deepak
2015 No Way Jose Jose Also director
2016 Rebirth Zack
Between Us Liam
2017 Once Upon a Time in Venice Lou the Jew
2019 Running with the Devil The Snitch
2024 The Exorcism Peter

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1990 Designing Women Student 1 episode
1995 Double Rush Leo Main cast
ER Joshua Shem 1 episode
1996 NYPD Blue Reporter Dave Bloom 1 episode
Space: Above and Beyond Sgt. Louie Fox 1 episode
Friends Eddie Menuek 3 episodes
1996–1997 Relativity Doug Kroll Main cast
2000 The Outer Limits Sid Camden / Chad Warner 1 episode
2000–2001 The $treet Evan Mitchell Main cast
2001 Will & Grace Kevin Wolchek 1 episode
2004 Frankenstein Detective Michael Sloane TV movie
2005 Law & Order: Criminal Intent Victor Garros 1 episode
Head Cases Russell Shultz 2 episodes
2005–2006 Joey James "Jimmy" Costa 9 episodes
2006 My Name Is Earl Philo 1 episode
2007 Medium Bruce Rossiter 1 episode
Entourage Nick Rubenstein 4 episodes
2009 The Unusuals Detective Eric Delahoy Main cast
2009 Numb3rs Chris McNall 1 episode
2011 White Collar Jason Lang 1 episode
2012 NYC 22 Ray "Lazarus" Harper Main role
2013 Animal Practice Himself 1 episode
Franklin & Bash August West 1 episode
The Anna Nicole Story Howard K. Stern TV movie
2014 Fargo Grady Numbers 5 episodes
2015 Maron Jack Ross 1 episode
2015–2016 The Jim Gaffigan Show Dave Marks Main cast
2017 Graves Christopher Sachs Regular cast; 2 episodes
Lore Peter Stumpp Episode: "The Beast Within"
2018 Taken Harden Kilroy Regular cast
2019 God Friended Me Simon Hayes 8 episodes
2021–2025 The Equalizer Harry Keshegian Regular cast[19]

References

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[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia
from Grokipedia
Adam Goldberg (born October 25, 1970) is an American actor, director, producer, musician, and photographer recognized for his versatile supporting roles across film and television spanning more than three decades. Born in Santa Monica, California, and raised in Los Angeles, Goldberg began pursuing acting, film, and photography from a young age, eventually breaking through with his debut in the coming-of-age comedy Dazed and Confused (1993), where he portrayed the awkward high schooler Mike Newhouse. His film career includes memorable turns in major productions such as Steven Spielberg's World War II epic Saving Private Ryan (1998) as Private Stanley Mellish, Ron Howard's Oscar-winning biographical drama A Beautiful Mind (2001) as Richard Sol, and David Fincher's thriller Zodiac (2007) as the reporter Duffy Jennings. On television, Goldberg has delivered standout guest and recurring performances, including the eccentric musician Eddie on the NBC sitcom Friends (1996), the scheming agent Nick Rubenstein on HBO's Entourage (2004–2005), and tech expert Harry Keshegian on the CBS action series The Equalizer (2021–present). Beyond acting, he has directed and written independent films like the romantic comedy Scotch and Milk (1998), the psychological drama I Love Your Work (2003) starring Giovanni Ribisi, and the music-themed No Way Jose (2015). As a musician, Goldberg fronts The Goldberg Sisters, a songwriting project featuring his original compositions across four albums, blending indie rock and folk influences. His multifaceted career highlights a commitment to creative storytelling, often drawing from personal experiences in acting, directing, and music.

Early life

Family background

Adam Goldberg was born on October 25, 1970, in . He is the son of Donna Gable, a clinical psychologist, and Earl Goldberg, the former owner of Goldberg and Solovy Foods, a wholesale food business. Goldberg was raised in Los Angeles. Goldberg's family background reflects a mixed heritage, with his father being Jewish and his mother a non-practicing Catholic. His mother's ancestry includes German, French, Irish, and a small amount of Mexican descent. The paternal side provided Jewish cultural influences during his upbringing, as Goldberg attended a from kindergarten through sixth grade in . He was also raised in the Jewish faith and participated in . This mixed household shaped his early exposure to diverse cultural elements from both sides of his family.

Education

Goldberg grew up in , where his family encouraged his creative pursuits from a young age. He attended high school in the area during the late , actively participating in school theater productions and the drama club, experiences that ignited his passion for . At age 14, Goldberg began formal acting training at the Tracy Roberts Institute in . The following year, he transitioned to the Lee Strasberg Theatre & Film Institute to deepen his skills, while continuing to engage in school plays and extracurricular drama activities. Following high school graduation, Goldberg did not pursue a traditional higher education in ; instead, he briefly enrolled at in , for about a year, during which he appeared in campus theater productions including Six Characters in Search of an Author, In Search of Justice, and The Informer. He ultimately left the institution amid personal challenges and shifted toward self-directed learning in acting, honing his craft through persistent auditions and later private coaching with instructor Lynette Katselas upon returning to .

Career

Film roles

Goldberg began his film acting career with a small supporting role as a copy boy in the comedy (1992), directed by and starring . This debut marked his entry into feature films following early television guest appearances in the late 1980s and early 1990s. His breakthrough came with the role of Mike Newhouse, a quick-witted high school freshman enduring rituals, in Richard Linklater's coming-of-age ensemble and Confused (1993). The film's cult status helped establish Goldberg as a reliable supporting player in indie and mainstream projects, showcasing his ability to portray awkward, intellectually sharp characters in group dynamics. Goldberg gained wider recognition for his intense performance as Private Stanley "Fish" Mellish, a Jewish soldier in a squad searching for a during , in Steven Spielberg's (1998). His character's poignant scene, involving a brutal , underscored the film's raw depiction of war's horrors and highlighted Goldberg's skill in conveying vulnerability amid chaos. In the early 2000s, he continued in prominent supporting capacities, including as Sol Nobel, a graduate student colleague to mathematician John Nash, in Ron Howard's biographical drama A Beautiful Mind (2001). Goldberg took the lead as the vigilante Jewish superhero Mordechai Jefferson Carver in the satirical comedy The Hebrew Hammer (2003), a role that allowed him to blend humor with cultural commentary in an indie production. Later in his career, Goldberg appeared in No Way Jose (2015), playing the protagonist Jose Stern, a struggling navigating midlife crises. He portrayed the demanding Peter in the supernatural thriller The Exorcism (2024), reuniting with A Beautiful Mind co-star . In the same year, he took on a lead role as The Mayor in the relationship comedy Messy. Throughout his film work, Goldberg has solidified his reputation as a , frequently cast in ensemble pieces as quirky, intense sidekicks or eccentrics who add emotional depth and wit to narratives. His roles often emphasize and resilience, contributing to both blockbuster successes and niche favorites without pursuing leading-man status.

Television roles

Goldberg's early television work featured guest spots in popular procedural dramas, including a 1996 appearance as reporter Dave Bloom in an episode of . He later guest-starred as Victor Garros in the 2005 episode "View from Up Here" of : Criminal Intent. These roles helped establish him as a versatile in serialized television formats. One of his breakthrough TV appearances came in 1996, when he portrayed Eddie Menuek, Chandler Bing's quirky and unstable roommate, in three episodes of the second season of Friends. Goldberg's performance as the eccentric Eddie, who unnervingly recalls past conversations and invades personal space, added memorable comic tension to the ensemble . He earned recurring recognition for his portrayal of Nicky Rubinstein, a sharp-tongued Hollywood agent, in seasons 3 and 4 (2007–2008) of Entourage. This role showcased Goldberg's ability to blend sarcasm and intensity in the fast-paced world of entertainment industry satire. Goldberg took on lead roles in two short-lived series, first as the volatile attorney Russell Shultz in the 2005 dramedy Head Cases, which aired only three episodes despite pairing him with in an odd-couple legal setup. He later played Dave Marks, a wisecracking comedian and best friend to the titular character, in the The Jim Gaffigan Show from 2015 to 2016, contributing to its two-season run with his deadpan humor. In 2014, Goldberg delivered a standout performance as Mr. Numbers, one of the enigmatic hitmen in the first season of the Fargo, earning praise for his chilling depiction of a calculating enforcer alongside Billy Bob Thornton's . The role highlighted his knack for understated menace in limited-screen-time arcs. From 2021 to 2025, Goldberg portrayed Harry Keshegian, a gruff yet endearing computer and key ally to Queen Latifah's Robyn McCall, in the reboot of , appearing in all five seasons until the series' conclusion. As the tech-savvy operative who often works remotely from his cluttered van, Keshegian provided and crucial digital support in the action-drama's vigilante narratives.

Directing and screenwriting

Adam Goldberg made his directorial debut with the Scotch and Milk (1998), which he also wrote, starred in, and co-edited at the age of 24. The stylized black-and-white production follows a group of young scenesters navigating relationships and existential dilemmas in a blending noir elements with comedy, and it premiered at the Los Angeles Festival. This early work established Goldberg's interest in introspective, character-driven stories within the independent film scene. Goldberg's first feature as director, I Love Your Work (2003), was a psychological drama that he co-wrote with and directed, exploring themes of celebrity obsession through the lens of a fading movie star's mental unraveling. Premiering at the , the film features a cast including Ribisi and and reflects Goldberg's self-consciously cool aesthetic, populated by hip, urban characters in a tense exploration of fame's dark side. He also directed the surreal documentary short Running with the Bulls in 2003 for the Independent Film Channel, co-editing and producing the piece that captures unconventional travel experiences. In , Goldberg wrote, directed, edited, and starred in his third feature, No Way Jose, a quirky independent described as a "coming-of-middle-age" story about a former indie rocker turned children's performer grappling with turning 40 and a hidden past revealed by his fiancée. The film, distributed by , showcases Goldberg's shift toward a more naturalistic style compared to his earlier, more ambitious and stylized efforts, emphasizing personal and humorous . His directing output has since focused on select independent projects, with no major feature releases identified after as of 2025. Goldberg's body of work as a director and consistently features quirky, personal narratives in the indie -drama vein, often drawing from his own experiences and collaborations.

Music and photography

Adam Goldberg has pursued music as a parallel creative endeavor to his acting career, releasing albums under pseudonyms that reflect his eclectic style. Initially recording as LANDy, he debuted with the album Eros and Omissions in 2009, a collection of dream-pop tracks produced with collaborators including members of the band . In 2011, he rebranded as The Goldberg Sisters—a solo project featuring Goldberg alongside the fictional persona of his "bearded twin sister" Celeste—and issued the self-titled debut album, blending indie folk-rock with psychedelic elements influenced by artists such as , John Lennon's era, , and . The album received positive reviews for its moody, multi-textural psych-pop sound but did not achieve significant commercial success. Subsequent releases under The Goldberg Sisters moniker include Stranger's Morning in 2014 and Home: A Nice Place to Visit in 2018, the latter incorporating contributions from drummer . These works continued Goldberg's exploration of and 1970s folk influences, with themes of introspection and , though they remained niche efforts without major label backing or widespread promotion. Goldberg has performed sporadically, including live sessions at Paste Studios in New York in 2018, where he showcased tracks like "It Can Get You Down" and "When or Where or Why," but has not embarked on extensive tours, treating music primarily as a personal outlet rather than a professional pursuit. In 2025, The Goldberg Sisters released the single "Athleisure!" in August and premiered "Our Kind of Love" in November, ahead of their upcoming album When the Ships of My Dreams Return, scheduled for release in February 2026 via Apology Music. In addition to , Goldberg is an accomplished , largely self-taught through studying camera manuals and resources. He favors analog formats, including 35mm, medium-format, and large-format cameras, with a particular emphasis on stocks like Polaroid and Impossible Project materials, which allow for hazy, abstract images through techniques such as double exposures. His work often captures cinematic scenes of people, landscapes, and everyday moments, shared via platforms like and , where he has built a following of over 17,000. Goldberg has exhibited his photographs in galleries, including a 2019 show featuring 16 large-scale archival prints of shots from , priced between $2,500 and $5,000. A notable intersection of his and music came with the 2018 release of Home: A Nice Place to Visit, a hybrid project comprising a vinyl LP and accompanying book that pairs Goldberg's photographs with song lyrics, creating an immersive, hand-held artistic experience. Throughout his acting career, Goldberg has integrated into his professional life by taking pictures on film sets, using it as a therapeutic escape and creative diversion during shoots. This has not led to major commercial breakthroughs in the but underscores his multifaceted approach to self-expression outside scripted narratives.

Personal life

Marriage

Adam Goldberg has been married to Roxanne Daner, an , visual artist, and designer, since 2014. The couple, who began their relationship in the early , exchanged vows in a private ceremony that year, opting for discretion away from public attention. Prior to this marriage, Goldberg had no other marriages or widely documented long-term public relationships. Throughout their partnership, Goldberg and Daner have demonstrated strong mutual support for one another's creative pursuits in the entertainment and fields, with Daner contributing to projects like the design of Goldberg's book while balancing her own professional commitments. The pair maintains a notably low-profile lifestyle, rarely engaging with media on personal matters and focusing instead on their collaborative and individual endeavors . This approach to privacy has allowed them to nurture a stable family life post-marriage without extensive public scrutiny.

Children

Adam Goldberg and his wife, Roxanne Daner, have experienced both profound loss and joy in their family life, welcoming three children together. Their first child, a son named Bix, was stillborn in March 2013, four days after his projected due date. Goldberg has publicly described the event as "the most deeply upsetting experience of my life," emphasizing the ineffable pain he and Daner endured and its lasting emotional weight. In interviews, he has called it "horrifying" and his "worst fear," highlighting the couple's resilience as they navigated and eventually expanded their family. Following the tragedy, Goldberg and Daner welcomed their second child, a son named Bud, in November 2014. Their third child, another son named , was born in September 2018. These births marked a period of healing and growth for the family, with Goldberg noting in public discussions the profound sense of relief and gratitude that accompanied their arrivals after the earlier loss. Goldberg and Daner prioritize a private approach to parenting, shielding their children from the Hollywood spotlight to foster a sense of normalcy. They rarely share detailed personal updates or photographs, focusing instead on everyday family experiences away from public scrutiny, which has allowed their sons to grow up with relative anonymity despite their parents' prominence. This deliberate emphasis on privacy underscores their commitment to resilience and stability as parents in the aftermath of hardship.

Filmography

Film

Adam Goldberg's film appearances, including acting roles, directing, and writing credits, are listed chronologically below. This includes feature films, short films, and cameos.
YearTitleRoleNotes
1992Mr. Saturday NightEugene Gimbeluncredited
1993Dazed and ConfusedMike Newhouse
1993Son-in-LawIndian
1994The ProphecyJerry
1995The Low LifeChad
1995Higher LearningStudentuncredited
1996Homeward Bound II: Lost in San FranciscoPete
1998Saving Private RyanPvt. Stanley Mellish
1998Scotch and MilkJimdirector, writer (short film)
1998Some GirlFreud
1998Babe: Pig in the CityFlealickvoice
1998The Prophecy IIJerrydirect-to-video
1999The BreaksGordon
2000Sunset StripNorman
2001According to SpencerSpencer
2001All Over the GuyEli
2001Fast SofaRick
2001A Beautiful MindSol
2002The Salton SeaPooh-Bear
2002The Hebrew HammerMordechai Jefferson Carver
2003How to Lose a Guy in 10 DaysTony
2003I Love Your WorkSeandirector, writer
2006Déjà VuDenny
2006Stay AliveMiller Banks
2006Man About TownPhil Balow
2007ZodiacDuffy Jennings
20072 Days in ParisJack
2007Nancy DrewAndy
2008(Untitled)Adrian Jacobs
2008The SpiritOfficer Mordecai
2009(500) Days of SummerMcKenzie
2009From WithinRoy
2010Miss NobodyRon Butler
2010NormanMr. Angelo
2011No Strings AttachedWallace
2011A Monster in ParisRaoulvoice
201312 Years a SlaveParker
2013LovelaceNat Laurendi
2013The Grand Budapest HotelDeputy Kovacs
2015No Way JoseJosedirector, writer
2016Between UsJoe
2016RebirthBrandon
2017Once Upon a Time in VeniceLou the Jew
2019The Last LaughAl
2019Running with the DevilThe Snitch
2024The ExorcismPeter
2024Messyrole undisclosed

Television

Adam Goldberg began his television career in the mid-1990s with guest and supporting roles before transitioning to more prominent recurring and lead parts in series and miniseries. His credits span a variety of genres, from sitcoms and procedurals to dramas and limited series.
Year(s)TitleCharacterEpisodes/Role
1995Double RushLeoSeries regular, 13 episodes
1995The Single GuyGuest Star1 episode
1996FriendsEddieRecurring, 3 episodes (Season 3)
1996ERJoshua ShemGuest, 1 episode
1996The PretenderTonyGuest, 1 episode
1996–1997RelativityJake RothRecurring
1997Over the TopGuest Star1 episode
1998From the Earth to the MoonNASA TechnicianMiniseries, 2 episodes
1999The West WingAaronGuest, 1 episode
2000Battery ParkGuest Star1 episode
2001The $treetEvan OlsonSeries regular, 7 episodes
2002Law & Order: Criminal IntentVictorGuest, 1 episode
2004–2011EntourageNicky RubinsteinRecurring, 8 episodes
2005Head CasesRussell ShultzSeries regular, 2 episodes (short-lived series)
2005–2006JoeyJimmy CostaRecurring
2005Numb3rsAgent GrimesGuest, 1 episode
2006MediumDavid MorganGuest, 1 episode
2006My Name Is EarlPhiloGuest, 1 episode
2007JourneymanJack VasserSeries regular, 13 episodes (short-lived series)
2009The UnusualsDetective Eric DelahoySeries regular, 10 episodes (short-lived series)
2011The OfficeRickGuest, 1 episode
2012NYC 22Terry McCandlessSeries regular, 13 episodes (short-lived series)
2014FargoMr. NumbersMiniseries (Season 1), 5 episodes
2016The Jim Gaffigan ShowDaveRecurring, 12 episodes
2017TakenHardisonRecurring, 6 episodes
2018God Friended MeSimon HayesRecurring, 5 episodes
2021–2025The EqualizerHarry KeshegianMain cast, 74 episodes (series concluded after Season 5)

References

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