Hubbry Logo
search
logo
Dylan Neal avatar
Dylan Neal
Dylan Neal
current hub
2119240

Dylan Neal

logo
Community Hub0 Subscribers
Read side by side
Dylan Neal
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia

Dylan Jeremy Neal (born October 8, 1969[1]) is a Canadian actor. He is known for his portrayal of the character Dylan Shaw on the soap opera The Bold and the Beautiful, Doug Witter on Dawson's Creek, and Detective Mike Celluci in the supernatural series Blood Ties. He also played Aaron Jacobs on Sabrina, the Teenage Witch.

Key Information

In 2013, Neal landed the lead role opposite Andie MacDowell in the Hallmark Channel's first scripted TV series, Cedar Cove.[2][3][4] The series premiered on July 20, 2013, and is based on the series of books by the same name, written by Debbie Macomber. In 2014, he sold a TV movie franchise to the newly rebranded Hallmark Movies and Mystery Channel and began writing, executive producing and starring as Henry Ross in Hallmark's original mystery series Gourmet Detective.[5][6] Since 2018, Dylan has written, produced and starred in many Hallmark films.

Personal life

[edit]

Dylan Neal was born in Richmond Hill, Ontario, in 1969. Four months after his birth, his family moved to Oakville, Ontario. He attended Appleby College in Oakville and initially wanted to become a professional squash player.[7]

Neal transferred to T. A. Blakelock High School in Oakville for his last two years of schooling. It was there that he gained an interest in the performing arts and participated in his school's drama program. On the advice of his drama teacher, Neal decided he wanted to make a career of acting.[7]

Before becoming an actor, Neal was a caterer and delivered lunch baskets to private businesses in industrial areas around Toronto.[8] He also delivered pizzas for a living before making it as an actor.[1][8] He has been passionate about furniture making.[9]

Neal is married to TV writer and producer Becky Southwell who has co-written some of the Gourmet Detective films with him. They were married on 21 September 1996 and have two children together.[10][11]

Career

[edit]

Neal has said that after finishing his work on The Bold and the Beautiful, he was initially concerned about his ability to find another acting job. "There are certain expectations--or a certain lack of expectations--of soap opera actors," he said.[8]

From 1998 to 2003, he portrayed Doug Witter, a small-town police officer, in the WB television drama Dawson's Creek. In the final season of the series, his character was revealed to be homosexual.[12]

In 2000, Neal played a secret agent opposite Chuck Norris in the television film The President's Man.[13] It premiered on April 2 on CBS.[14]

In 2007, Neal played Detective Mike Celluci in Lifetime's Canadian vampire fantasy show Blood Ties, in which he starred alongside Christina Cox and Kyle Schmid. The producers of the show ultimately chose Neal, Cox, and Schmid as the three leads of the show over other auditioning actors after observing the natural chemistry among the trio.[15] Neal later commented that fans often compliment the three actors for their charming on-screen chemistry and camaraderie.[15]

Neal played the male lead opposite Andie MacDowell in the television series Cedar Cove for the Hallmark Channel. Neal played Jack Griffith, a Philadelphia reporter. He played Bob Adams, stepfather to the main character Anastasia Steele (Dakota Johnson), in the film adaptation Fifty Shades of Grey (2015).[16]

Neal and his wife, Becky Southwell, write and produce their own projects through Southwell Neal Entertainment. They write and executive produce the Gourmet Detective original films for Hallmark Movies & Mysteries, based on the novels by Peter King. As of February 2020, Neal has made five television movies based on the character.[17][18]

Filmography

[edit]

Films

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1993 I'll Never Get to Heaven Carl
1997 Taylor's Return Robert
2001 XCU: Extreme Close Up Lew Constant
2002 40 Days and 40 Nights David
Landspeed Young Brian Sanger
2005 Locusts Dan Dryer Main role
Mute James Short film
Extreme Dating Sean
2010 Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief Hermes
The Traveler Detective Alexander Black
My Family's Secret Jason Darcie
2015 Fifty Shades of Grey Bob Adams
2017 Fifty Shades Darker Unrated Edition
2018 Fifty Shades Freed
BOULEVARD Hayden Glass short film

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1988 Learning the Ropes Student Hunk
Captain Power and the Soldiers of the Future Jon Power 2 episodes
Summer Storm TV miniseries
1989 War of the Worlds Scavenger 1
My Secret Identity Sean Casey
1990 E.N.G. Kevin Wilkes
Prom Night III: The Last Kiss Andrew Douglas video
Maniac Mansion Bo Riddley
1991 Top Cops Robert Schaller/Ricky Grim/Corky
1992 Catwalk
1993 Sweating Bullets River Rhodes
Class of '96 Phillip
Kung Fu: The Legend Continues Jim Reardon
1996 Golden Will: The Silken Laumann Story John Wallace TV movie
1994–96 The Bold and the Beautiful Dylan Shaw 119 episodes
1997 Moloney
Life with Roger Collin, the Exterminator
Pacific Palisades Cory Robbins 7 episodes
1998 Profiler Philip Nichols
Honey, I Shrunk the Kids: The TV Show Roger Persimmons
Working Royce
You Wish Ken
1998–1999 Hyperion Bay Nick Sweeny 17 episodes
1998–2003 Dawson's Creek Doug Witter 20 episodes
1999 JAG Lt. Dalton "Boomer" Jonas 3 episodes
It's Like, You Know... Kevin
2000 The President's Man Sgt. Deke Slater TV movie
2001 Thieves Drew
2002 Flatland David White
Babylon 5: The Legend of the Rangers David Martell TV movie
Relic Hunter Zack
She Spies Dr. Ellison
2003 Sabrina, the Teenage Witch Aaron Jacobs 10 episodes
I'm with Her John
2004 LAX Harley's Date
Kevin Hill Trevor Mallard
2005 Chupacabra Terror Lance Thompson video
CSI: Miami Patrick Hale
Vampire Bats Dan Dryer TV movie
2006 The War at Home Dr. Jonathan Vogel
Cradle of Lies Jack Collins TV movie
The Jake Effect Robert 2 episodes
2007 No Brother of Mine Stuart St. Clair TV movie
Matters of Life and Dating Guy DeMayo
2007–08 Blood Ties Detective Mike Celluci Main role, 22 episodes
2008 Psych Jann
Stargate Atlantis Dave Sheppard
2009 The L Word Caleb Cooper 2 episodes
Wild Roses Dillon Parker 8 episodes
Storm Seekers Ryan Stewart TV movie
2009 & 2017 Murdoch Mysteries Sergeant Jasper Linney 2 episodes
2009–10 Smallville Ray Sacks
2010 Human Target Wes Gibson
Life Unexpected Bruce Jackson
2011 He Loves Me Nick TV movie
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation Mr. Culver
Another Man's Wife Brian Warner TV movie
Ice Road Terror Neil Conroy
Rizzoli & Isles Dr. Hanson/Russell Dempsey
A Trusted Man Tom TV movie
Haven Hugh Underwood
Flashpoint Cpt. Simon Griggs
2012 90210 William Paddington
Bones Lt. Col. Ben Fordham Season 8 Episode 6
2012 Ringer Washburn Milter Season 1 episode 21
2013–2015 Cedar Cove Jack Griffith Main role; Hallmark Channel series
2013 Bones Ben Fordham
2013–2014 Arrow Professor Ivo 7 episodes
2014 A Wife's Nightmare Gabe Lifetime TV movie
2015–2017; 2020 Gourmet Detective film series Henry Ross Also writer and executive producer; Hallmark movies
2016 Looks Like Christmas Terry Evans Hallmark movie
2018 Truly, Madly, Sweetly Eric
2020 Christmas She Wrote Tripp
2021 9-1-1 Dr. Sampson 1 episode
2023 Ride Daniel Booker 4 episodes

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Dylan Neal

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Dylan Neal is a Canadian-American actor, producer, and writer best known for his extensive television career, including series regular roles in eight American shows such as The Bold and the Beautiful, Dawson's Creek, Blood Ties, and Cedar Cove.[1][2] Born Dylan J. Neal on October 8, 1969, in Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada, he holds dual Canadian and U.S. citizenship and rose to prominence through a mix of soap operas, dramas, and genre series, often portraying charismatic leads or antagonists.[3][2] Neal's breakthrough came in the late 1990s with the role of Dylan Shaw on the soap opera The Bold and the Beautiful, followed by notable parts like Doug Witter on Dawson's Creek and Detective Mike Cellucci on Blood Ties.[3][1] In the 2010s, Neal gained further acclaim for his portrayal of Jack Griffith in Hallmark Channel's Cedar Cove, the network's first original scripted series, and as the villainous Dr. Anthony Ivo on Arrow.[1] He has also appeared in films including Fifty Shades of Grey and Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief as Hermes, while expanding into producing and writing.[1] Neal founded the Dylan Neal Acting Studio to mentor aspiring performers and has received recognition, including a 2021 Writers Guild of Canada Award for outstanding screenplay in the MOW & Miniseries category.[3] In 2025, he was named Filmmaker in Residence by the Independent Film Critics of America.[4]

Early life

Childhood

Dylan Neal was born on October 8, 1969, in Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada.[2] Shortly after his birth, his family moved to Oakville, Ontario, a suburb west of Toronto, where he spent his early childhood.[5] This relocation established his roots in the Greater Toronto Area, immersing him in a suburban Canadian environment during his formative years.[6] In Oakville, Neal attended Appleby College, a preparatory school that provided a structured academic setting from an early age.[5] As a young student, he discovered a passion for squash, quickly excelling in the sport and committing to it as a potential lifelong pursuit. This early involvement in competitive athletics highlighted his disciplined and active upbringing, fostering skills like focus and perseverance that would later influence his career path.[5] While specific family dynamics remain private, Neal's childhood emphasized physical activities and education in a supportive community setting.[7]

Education

Neal attended Appleby College, a prestigious preparatory school in Oakville, Ontario, during his early high school years. There, he developed a strong interest in squash, excelling to the point of representing Canada in international competitions as a junior player.[8] He later transferred to T.A. Blakelock High School in Oakville for his final two years of secondary education, where he shifted his focus toward the performing arts. Enrolled in the school's drama program, Neal participated actively in theatrical productions and extracurricular activities, discovering his passion for acting under the guidance of an encouraging drama teacher.[8][9] Influenced by his high school experiences, Neal made the pivotal decision to pursue acting professionally rather than continuing with higher education or a career in squash. During his senior year, his drama teacher recommended he sign with a Toronto-based talent agent, leading to early auditions and the eventual relocation to Los Angeles in 1992 to launch his career full-time.[8][10]

Career

Early career

In 1992, Neal relocated to Los Angeles to pursue opportunities in the U.S. market, arriving during the pilot season and initially supporting himself through various jobs due to visa restrictions on employment.[11][12] Neal achieved greater visibility with his portrayal of Dylan Shaw on the CBS daytime soap opera The Bold and the Beautiful from 1994 to 1996, under a contract role as a series regular. Introduced as a UCLA college freshman and baseball scholarship student interning at Forrester Creations, Shaw's arc involved a passionate romance with Jessica Forrester (played by Maitland Ward), including eloping, facing family opposition, and Shaw turning to male stripping after financial hardships; their storyline culminated in marriage and dramatic conflicts before his departure. This role on the long-running soap provided Neal with substantial exposure to a wide audience, establishing him as a recognizable face in daytime television and paving the way for further opportunities in primetime series.[13][12]

Breakthrough and prime-time roles

Neal's breakthrough came with his recurring role as Doug Witter on the WB teen drama Dawson's Creek, where he appeared in 20 episodes from 1998 to 2003.[1] As the uptight Capeside police deputy and older brother to Pacey Witter (played by Joshua Jackson), Doug provided comic relief and familial tension, often clashing with Pacey's rebellious nature while embodying small-town authority. In the series' final season, the character underwent significant development, coming out as gay and beginning a relationship with Jack McPhee (Kerr Smith), which added depth to the show's exploration of identity and acceptance. This role marked Neal's transition from soap operas to prime-time network television, significantly raising his visibility among young audiences and establishing him as a versatile supporting actor in popular teen programming.[2] Building on this momentum, Neal joined the cast of the long-running ABC/WB sitcom Sabrina the Teenage Witch in its seventh and final season (2002–2003), portraying Aaron Jacobs in 10 episodes as a recurring series regular.[14] Aaron, a charming mortal music promoter, becomes Sabrina Spellman's (Melissa Joan Hart) love interest and eventual fiancé, bringing a grounded romantic arc to the magical comedy amid the show's signature blend of witchcraft and everyday teen dilemmas. The series, which aired for seven seasons and attracted a dedicated teen demographic through its whimsical humor and relatable coming-of-age themes, helped solidify Neal's presence in family-oriented network fare during the early 2000s.[15]

Later career and production work

Following roles in the late 1990s and early 2000s, including series regular parts in Pacific Palisades (1997) as a plastic surgeon and Hyperion Bay (1998–1999), Neal continued building his resume with guest appearances on shows like JAG (1999) and Stargate Atlantis (2008). He earned acclaim for his series regular role as Detective Mike Celluci in the supernatural drama Blood Ties (2007–2008), portraying a skeptical police detective partnering with a private investigator and a vampire to solve crimes. Neal also guest-starred as Ray Sacks in two episodes of Smallville (2009–2010). In 2013–2014, he played the recurring villain Dr. Anthony Ivo on The CW's Arrow, a mad scientist experimenting on super-soldiers in a storyline tied to the protagonist's origin.[1] In the 2010s, Neal shifted his focus to cable television, securing leading roles in Hallmark Channel productions that emphasized romantic and small-town narratives. He portrayed Jack Griffith, the editor of the local newspaper and romantic lead opposite Andie MacDowell's Judge Olivia Lockhart, in the series Cedar Cove from 2013 to 2015. The show, adapted from Debbie Macomber's bestselling novels, ran for three seasons and 36 episodes, marking Hallmark's inaugural scripted primetime series and earning praise for its wholesome storytelling and coastal Pacific Northwest setting.[16] Neal's performance as the charming yet principled journalist contributed to the series' appeal, solidifying his association with the network's family-friendly content.[17] Building on this success, Neal expanded into production and creative roles through the Gourmet Detective TV movie franchise for Hallmark Movies & Mysteries. He co-created the series with his wife, Becky Southwell, whom he collaborated with on writing and executive producing the five films released between 2015 and 2020.[18] Starring as Henry Ross, a culinary consultant turned amateur sleuth who teams up with detective Maggie Price (Brooke Burns) to solve food-related crimes, Neal appeared in all installments, including The Gourmet Detective (2015), A Healthy Place to Die (2015), Death al Dente (2016), Eat, Drink & Be Buried (2017), and Roux the Day (2020). Adapted from Peter King's novels, the series blended mystery with gourmet themes, allowing Neal to infuse personal interests in cuisine into the scripts while directing aspects of production alongside Southwell.[9] This project showcased his multifaceted talents, transitioning from actor to key behind-the-scenes contributor in Hallmark's mystery lineup.[19] Neal's later Hallmark involvement further demonstrated his growth in the romantic mystery genre, where he continued executive producing and co-writing alongside acting. In Truly, Madly, Sweetly (2018), he co-wrote the screenplay with Southwell and Ron Oliver, executive produced, and starred as Eric, a chocolatier helping rival siblings revive their family business in a story of competition turning to romance.[11] This film exemplified his ongoing collaboration with Hallmark, emphasizing heartfelt narratives infused with light suspense and culinary elements. By the early 2020s, Neal extended his range into neo-Western territory with a recurring role as the antagonistic rancher Daniel Booker in the Hallmark Channel series Ride (2023), appearing in four episodes that explored family dynamics on a struggling Wyoming cattle ranch.[20] These endeavors highlighted his evolution toward genre-blending projects, maintaining a strong presence in cable television as of 2023.[21]

Personal life

Family and relationships

Neal has been married to television writer and producer Becky Southwell since September 21, 1996.[22] The couple met in the mid-1990s and have collaborated professionally on projects including the Gourmet Detective film series through their production company, Southwell Neal Entertainment.[11] Neal and Southwell are parents to two children: a daughter named Bella and a son named Griffin.[23] In a 2014 interview, Neal discussed the challenges of maintaining family life amid his acting schedule, noting that his wife often manages their household in Los Angeles while he works in Vancouver, allowing them to co-write scripts remotely.[24]

Residences and interests

Neal maintained a long-term residence in Los Angeles starting in 1992, when he relocated there to pursue television opportunities in the United States.[18] This move allowed him to secure series regular roles and build his career in American media, where he lived for nearly three decades until approximately 2021.[18] In 2021, Neal relocated to the Lisbon area of Portugal with his family, seeking a change in lifestyle while remaining close to the ocean.[25] As a dual citizen of Canada and the United States,[3] this transition leverages his Canadian roots and American professional experience. Neal's personal interests include cooking, which draws inspiration from his role in the Gourmet Detective series that he co-created and starred in as a culinary consultant turned sleuth.[26] He enjoys outdoor activities, often engaging in such pursuits during visits to coastal areas.

Filmography

Films

Dylan Neal has appeared in a select number of feature films, primarily in supporting capacities, spanning from horror and thriller genres in his early career to high-profile franchise entries later on. His roles often highlight his versatility in dramatic and antagonistic parts, though he has balanced this with his extensive television work.[27] The following table lists his feature film credits chronologically, including character names, role distinctions (lead, supporting, or cameo), release years, and notable directors.
YearTitleRoleNotesDirector
1990Prom Night III: The Last KissAndrew DouglasSupporting role; high school student killed by the antagonist's supernatural forceRon Oliver, Paul Ziller[28]
2003Chupacabra: Dark SeaDr. LutherSupporting role; scientist investigating creature attacksJohn Shepphird[29]
2005Extreme DatingSeanSupporting role; in a comedy-thriller about blind dates gone wrongMary Lam[30]
2005MuteJamesLead role; husband searching for his abducted wife in a horror thrillerJennifer Nordstrom[31]
2010The TravelerDet. Alexander BlackLead role; police detective interrogating a mysterious confessor amid escalating horrorsMichael Oblowitz[32]
2010Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning ThiefHermesSupporting/cameo role; the Greek god aiding the protagonist in a brief appearanceChris Columbus
2015Fifty Shades of GreyBobSupporting role; Ana's stepfather in the erotic drama adaptationSam Taylor-Johnson
2017Fifty Shades DarkerBobSupporting role; reprising stepfather character in the sequelJames Foley
2018Fifty Shades FreedBobSupporting role; final appearance as stepfather in the trilogy conclusionJames Foley

Television

Dylan Neal's television career spans over three decades, beginning with his debut in Canadian series and progressing to prominent roles in American soap operas, prime-time dramas, and mystery TV movies. His credits include series regulars in shows like Madison and The Bold and the Beautiful, recurring parts in popular series such as Dawson's Creek and Arrow, and leading roles in Hallmark Channel mystery franchises.[1] Neal's early television work featured him as Jamie Novak, a high school student navigating personal and academic challenges, in the Canadian drama series Madison (1993–1994), where he appeared in all 13 episodes as a series regular. He followed this with a guest appearance as Matt in the crime drama The Hat Squad (1992, 1 episode). In 1994, he guest-starred as Seth Winkler in Lonesome Dove: The Series (1 episode). From 1997 to 1998, Neal portrayed Cory Robbins, a young professional entangled in romantic and social intrigues, in the prime-time soap Pacific Palisades (13 episodes, series regular). His breakthrough came as Dylan Shaw, a troubled young man involved in family drama and romance, in the long-running soap opera The Bold and the Beautiful (1998–2001, over 150 episodes, series regular). Concurrently, he played Doug Witter, the closeted gay brother of Sheriff John Witter and love interest to Jack McPhee, in Dawson's Creek (1998–2003, 40 episodes, recurring). In 2000, Neal starred as Nick Embry, a bar owner returning to his hometown, in the short-lived drama Hyperion Bay (17 episodes, series regular). He appeared as Lt. Arnie Torosian in JAG (2001, 2 episodes, guest). From 2002 to 2003, he recurred as Aaron Jacobs, Sabrina's love interest and a famous quarterback, in Sabrina the Teenage Witch (12 episodes). Neal guest-starred as Dr. Steven Hamilton, a scientist with a dark agenda, in Smallville (2005, 2 episodes). Neal led as Detective Mike Celluci, a skeptical cop partnering with a private investigator on supernatural cases, in the fantasy series Blood Ties (2007, 22 episodes, series regular).[33] He had guest roles as Brian in The L Word (2008, 1 episode) and as Tony in The O.C. (2006, 1 episode). In 2012, Neal recurred as Dr. Will Rhodes, a surgeon and romantic lead, in Emily Owens, M.D. (8 episodes). He portrayed the villainous Dr. Anthony Ivo, a scientist obsessed with immortality, in Arrow (2012–2014, 6 episodes, recurring). Guest spots followed in Major Crimes (2012, 1 episode) and Almost Human (2013, 1 episode).[34] Neal starred as Jack Griffith, a newspaper editor navigating romance and small-town life, in the Hallmark Channel series Cedar Cove (2013–2015, 36 episodes, series regular). He recurred as Dr. Scott Clemmons, a trauma surgeon, in The Night Shift (2014–2015, 7 episodes). Neal's TV movies include leading roles in the Gourmet Detective franchise on Hallmark Movies & Mysteries, where he played Henry Ross, a culinary enthusiast turned amateur sleuth partnering with detective Maggie Price: The Gourmet Detective (2015), The Gourmet Detective: A Healthy Place to Die (2015), Death al Dente: A Gourmet Detective Mystery (2016), The Gourmet Detective: Eat, Drink and Be Buried (2017), and Roux the Day: A Gourmet Detective Mystery (2020)—all five entries co-written and executive produced by Neal.[26][35] Other notable TV movies are A Wife's Nightmare (2014, as David, a controlling husband), Rescuing Madison (2014, as Jonas, a veterinarian), Christmas Land (2016, as Tucker Brooks, a single father rediscovering holiday spirit), Second Chance Christmas (2019, as Dylan, a man reliving Christmas), and Christmas She Wrote (2020, as Tripp, a writer aiding a journalist). In recent years, Neal appeared as Dr. Sampson in 9-1-1 (2018, 1 episode, guest). He recurred as Daniel Booker, the wealthy and controlling father of Gus Brannagh, in the Hallmark Channel series Ride (2023, 4 episodes). As of November 2025, no new television projects have been announced beyond ongoing Hallmark affiliations.

References

  1. Dylan Neal - IMDb
  2. Dylan Neal — The Movie Database (TMDB)
  3. Dylan Neal Biography, Celebrity Facts and Awards - TV Guide
  4. Dylan Neal as Henry on Gourmet Detective - Hallmark Mystery
  5. Dylan Neal as Terry on Looks Like Christmas
  6. Dylan Neal | Dead of Summer Wiki - Fandom
  7. Dylan Neal - Age, Family, Bio | Famous Birthdays
  8. Cast - Dylan Neal - Cedar Cove - Hallmark Mystery
  9. [PDF] Dylan Neal (Executive Producer/Writer) - Amazon AWS
  10. Dylan Neal - Actor - TV Insider
  11. [PDF] death al dente: a gourmet detective mystery - Amazon AWS
  12. Dylan Neal as Eric on Truly, Madly, Sweetly - Hallmark Channel
  13. Dylan Neal Movies and Shows - ‎Apple TV
  14. Bold and Beautiful Backtracks: Dylan Shaw - Soaps.com
  15. Dylan Neal as Aaron Jacobs - Sabrina the Teenage Witch - IMDb
  16. Sabrina, The Teenage Witch - TheTVDB.com
  17. Cedar Cove (TV Series 2013–2015) - IMDb
  18. Dylan Neal Talks Cedar Cove with Pop Culture Principle's Editor-in ...
  19. Interview: Dylan Neal | Pop Culture Principle
  20. Ride (TV Series 2023) - IMDb
  21. Dylan Neal - TV Guide
  22. Becky Southwell - IMDb
  23. EXCLUSIVE Interview with Cedar Cove's Dylan Neal - TV Goodness
  24. Dylan Neal Interview - Home & Family - Hallmark Channel
  25. Hallmark Star Dylan Neal Is Leaving the Country - EntertainmentNow
  26. Gourmet Detective (TV Movie 2015) - IMDb
  27. Guest Stars on Dawson's Creek - IMDb
  28. Dylan Neal Movies & TV Shows List | Rotten Tomatoes
  29. Prom Night III: The Last Kiss (1990) - IMDb
  30. The Traveler (2010) - IMDb
  31. Blood Ties (TV Series 2007) - IMDb
  32. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2193021/
  33. Gourmet Detective: Eat, Drink, and Be Buried (TV Movie 2017) - IMDb
User Avatar
No comments yet.