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Fred Weller
View on Wikipediafrom Wikipedia
Frederick Breithoff Weller[1] (born April 18, 1966) is an American actor known for portraying Johnny Sandowski on Missing Persons, Shane Mungitt in Take Me Out and Marshall Mann on In Plain Sight.
Key Information
Early life
[edit]Weller was born in New Orleans, Louisiana, one of three sons of lawyers Carole Ann (née Breithoff) Weller (died 2017) and Francis Weller (1922–2018).[2][1][3] He is a 1984 graduate of Jesuit High School, a Catholic all-boys high school in New Orleans.[4] He graduated summa cum laude from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1988.[2][5][6] He then studied acting at The Juilliard School as a member of the Drama Division's Group 21 (1988–1992).[7]
Career
[edit] | This section needs additional citations for verification. (June 2024) |
In 1993, Weller was one of the main regulars in the TV series Missing Persons. He has made guest appearances in episodes of Law & Order, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, Law & Order: Criminal Intent, Monk and The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles. He has also appeared in several well-received films, such as Stonewall, The Business of Strangers, The Shape of Things, and the 2000 drama/miniseries The Beach Boys: An American Family portraying the character Brian Wilson. He starred in the USA Network comedy-drama series In Plain Sight as Deputy U.S. Marshal Marshall Mann.
He appeared on Broadway in 2003 in the Tony award-winning play Take Me Out in which he appeared completely nude, and in 2014 in the Terrence McNally play Mothers and Sons. In 2018, he appeared on Broadway as Bob Ewell in Aaron Sorkin's To Kill a Mockingbird, an adaptation of Harper Lee's novel.[8]
Weller has played lead roles in many successful independent films, including Neil LaBute's The Shape of Things (with Paul Rudd, Rachel Weisz and Gretchen Mol), James Toback's When Will I Be Loved (opposite Neve Campbell) and The Business of Strangers (with Stockard Channing and Julia Stiles).
Personal life
[edit]Weller married actress Ali Marsh on September 6, 2003.[2] They have two children, a daughter born in 2007, whose godmother is his In Plain Sight co-star Mary McCormack,[9] and a son born in 2010. He and his family live in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of New York City.[10]
Filmography
[edit]Film
[edit]| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1991 | Bugsy | Architect Assistant | Uncredited |
| 1995 | Stonewall | Matty Dean | Main character |
| 1996 | Basquiat | Frank | |
| 1997 | Hudson River Blues | Ron | |
| 1998 | How to Make the Cruelest Month | Rickey | |
| Harvest | Bucky Upton | ||
| Armageddon | NASA Tech | ||
| 1999 | Puppet | Rick | Main character (co-star). Puppet was never released to the general public[11] |
| 2001 | The Business of Strangers | Nick Harris | Main character |
| 2003 | The Shape of Things | Philip | Main character |
| The Pink House | Young Pritchard | ||
| 2004 | When Will I Be Loved | Ford Welles | Main character |
| 2005 | Southern Belles | Tracy Hampton | |
| Four Lane Highway | Sean | ||
| 2008 | Life in Flight | Kit | |
| 2009 | Streetcar | Darko | Short; also writer and director |
| Buffalo Bushido | Wendyl | ||
| 2012 | The Normals | Lannigan | |
| 2014 | Bad Country | Detective Shepard | |
| 2016 | The Free World | Officer Ryan | |
| The Fundamentals of Caring | Bob Richardson | ||
| 2018 | BlacKkKlansman | Patrolman Andy Landers | |
| 2022 | Out of the Blue | Deputy Fox | |
| Causeway | Rick | ||
| The Independent | Spencer Erickson |
Television
[edit]| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1991 | I'll Fly Away | Jimmy Yates | Episode: "I’ll Fly Away" |
| 1993 | Law & Order | Dan Garrett | Episode: "Promises to Keep" |
| The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles | Eliot Ness | Episode: "Young Indiana Jones and the Mystery of the Blues" | |
| 1993–1994 | Missing Persons | Investigator Johnny Sandowski | Main character (regular cast), all 17 episodes |
| 1997 | Gold Coast | Arnold Rapp | TV movie |
| 1998 | Dellaventura | Mark Matthews | Episode: "David & Goliath" |
| 1999 | Aftershock: Earthquake in New York | Nicholai Karvovsky | TV movie; main character |
| 2000 | The Beach Boys: An American Family | Brian Wilson | 2 episodes |
| Madigan Men | Sebastian James | Episode: "Bachelors" | |
| In the Beginning | Jacob | 2 episodes | |
| 2003 | Law & Order: Special Victims Unit | Preston Bennett | Episode: "Tortured" |
| 2004 | The Jury | Holden Bradford | Episode: "Memories" |
| 2004–2007 | Law & Order: Criminal Intent | Dale Mullen/Simon Harper II | 2 episodes |
| 2006 | Related | Lucas | Episode: "The Move" |
| Monk | Jay Bennett | Episode: "Mr. Monk, Private Eye" | |
| 2008–2012 | In Plain Sight | Marshall Mann | Main character (co-star), all 61 episodes |
| 2009 | Wainy Days | Stosh | 2 episodes |
| 2010–2013 | The Good Wife | Wilk Hobson | 2 episodes |
| 2011 | Blue Bloods | Jacob Krystal | 3 episodes |
| 2012 | Childrens Hospital | Elliot | Episode: "A Year in the Life" |
| 2013 | Alpha House | Digger Mancusi | Episode: "Zingers" |
| 2014 | The Michael J. Fox Show | Will | Episode: "Couples" |
| Those Who Kill | Nathan Schaeffer | Episode: "Souvenirs" | |
| Person of Interest | Novak | Episode: "Panopticon" | |
| 2015 | The Knick | Mr. Brockhurst | 2 episodes |
| Forever | Eddie Warsaw | Episode: "Punk Is Dead" | |
| 2016 | Elementary | Ronnie Wright | Episode: "Ready or Not" |
| Banshee | Declan Bode | 4 episodes | |
| Bull | Pete Peters | Episode: "The Necklace" | |
| Conviction | Lewis Anderson | Episode: "Bridge and Tunnel Vision" | |
| 2017 | The Blacklist | Joe Peracchio | Episode: "Philomena (No. 61)" |
| Odd Mom Out | Dean | 2 episodes | |
| 2018 | Mosaic | Eric | 9 episodes |
| The Path | Remy | Episode: "The Door" | |
| 2019–2020 | At Home with Amy Sedaris | Walter / Blaze | 2 episodes |
References
[edit]- ^ a b c "Carole Breithoff Weller Obituary (2017)". The Times-Picayune. April 14, 2017. Archived from the original on September 18, 2022. Retrieved September 18, 2022.
Carole was one of the first 50 female lawyers in the State of Louisiana. She continued to practice law until 6 months ago, and she argued before the Louisiana Fourth Circuit Court of Appeal only 2 months before she was diagnosed with renal cancer. Carole was able to balance a law practice with raising a family, at a time when this type of dual role was almost unheard-of. Her unconditional love for her husband and sons lasted until the very end of her life;
- ^ a b c "Weddings/Celebrations; Ali Marsh, Frederick Weller". New York Times. September 7, 2003. Retrieved January 28, 2012.
- ^ "Francis G. Weller Obituary (1922 - 2018)". The Times-Picayune. April 7, 2018. Archived from the original on September 18, 2022. Retrieved September 18, 2022.
He was preceded in death by his loving wife Carole, his twin brother Frederick, his sister Lois Becksfort, and his brother Willet Patrick Weller. He is survived by his three sons, Franz, Frederick, and Garald;
- ^ "Jesuit Alumni in the News". Jesuit High School. Retrieved April 20, 2012.
- ^ "Alumni Today". Carolina Alumni Review. UNC General Alumni Association. July–August 2010. Archived from the original on December 3, 2013. Retrieved April 20, 2012.
- ^ Stevens, Alexander (July 9, 2008). "Broadway and TV actor Fred Weller comes to Boston for Shakespeare's sake". WickedLocal.com. Gatehouse News Service.
- ^ "Alumni News". The Juilliard School. September 2007. Archived from the original on November 11, 2011.
- ^ Holdren, Sara (December 13, 2018). "Theater Review: Aaron Sorkin's To Kill a Mockingbird Adaptation Walks the Walk". Vulture. Retrieved December 15, 2018.
- ^ Gallagher, Brian (June 1, 2008). "Mary McCormack and Frederick Weller Dish on In Plain Sight". MovieWeb. Archived from the original on March 21, 2012. Retrieved January 28, 2012.
- ^ La Gorce, Tammy (January 18, 2018). "How Fred Weller, Actor, Spends His Sundays". The New York Times. Retrieved February 14, 2021.
- ^ "[T]hat summer [of 1996], I booked my first role, in an independent movie called Puppet. […] This film, which to this day I have never seen because I don't think it's possible to purchase a copy of it anywhere at any price, starred Rebecca Gayheart and Fred Weller […] I don't know anyone who has ever seen or even heard of Puppet. All I can say is that it was screened in a theater at least once, because my manager went to see it." Lange, Artie, with Anthony Bozza and Howard Stern (2009). Too Fat to Fish, Random House Digital, Inc, ISBN 9780385526579, p. 172)
External links
[edit]- Fred Weller at IMDb
- Fred Weller at the Internet Broadway Database
- Fred Weller at the Internet Off-Broadway Database (archived)
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| People | |
| Other | |
Fred Weller
View on Grokipediafrom Grokipedia
Early life and education
Early years
Frederick Breithoff Weller was born on April 18, 1966, in New Orleans, Louisiana, to parents Francis G. Weller, a longtime attorney and former Assistant United States Attorney, and Carole Ann Weller (née Breithoff), also a lawyer.[8][9][10] As the middle of three sons—alongside brothers Franz and Garald—Weller grew up in a family with strong ties to the legal profession, though he later pursued a different path in the arts.[11][12] He is the cousin of actor Peter Weller, as their fathers were brothers.[7] Weller spent his childhood in the New Orleans area, attending the all-boys Catholic Jesuit High School, from which he graduated in 1984.[13][14] Weller began developing an interest in performing arts, gaining early exposure through involvement in local theater productions in New Orleans.[15]Formal training
Weller began his formal acting education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts degree summa cum laude in 1988.[13][9] Following his undergraduate studies, Weller enrolled in the Drama Division at The Juilliard School as a member of Group 21 from 1988 to 1992, immersing himself in an intensive four-year program focused on classical and contemporary theater techniques.[13] The curriculum emphasized rigorous ensemble training, voice, movement, and text analysis, preparing actors for professional stage work through scene study, improvisation, and performances of works by Shakespeare, Chekhov, and modern playwrights. Immediately after graduating from Juilliard, Weller transitioned to early professional opportunities in New York theater, including serving as an understudy for four roles in the original Broadway production of John Guare's Six Degrees of Separation in 1991.[16] This position allowed him to observe and support the ensemble during the play's acclaimed run, bridging his academic training with emerging on-stage experience.[17]Career
Theater
Fred Weller's theater career spans over three decades, with a focus on dramatic roles in ensemble-driven productions that explore complex human relationships and social tensions. He has appeared in seven Broadway plays and twelve Off-Broadway productions in principal roles, earning critical acclaim for his nuanced portrayals in works by playwrights such as Richard Greenberg, Terrence McNally, and Neil LaBute.[1][18] Weller originated the role of Shane Mungitt, a reclusive pitcher entangled in racial and sexual controversies, in the Off-Broadway premiere of Richard Greenberg's Take Me Out at The Public Theater in 2002, which transferred to Broadway in 2003 and won multiple Tony Awards, including Best Play. For his performance, he received the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Featured Actor in a Play and contributed to the production's Obie Award for Best Ensemble Cast.[1] On Broadway, he later played Cal Porter, a gay man confronting his past in a strained family dynamic, in Terrence McNally's Mothers and Sons (2014) at the John Golden Theatre. In Aaron Sorkin's adaptation of To Kill a Mockingbird (2018–2022) at the Shubert Theatre, Weller portrayed Bob Ewell, the antagonist whose bigotry drives the central conflict, in a revival that ran for over 1,500 performances and was nominated for six Tony Awards.[19] Off-Broadway, Weller's highlights include his ensemble work in Greenberg's Some Men (2006) at the Second Stage Theatre, for which he earned a Drama Desk nomination for Outstanding Featured Actor in a Play, and Neil LaBute's In a Dark Dark House (2007) at City Center Stage II, where he played a troubled brother navigating trauma and reconciliation. He also starred as Jeffrey in Michael Christofer's Still Life (2009) at the Lucille Lortel Theatre and Greg in Neil LaBute's Reasons to Be Happy (2013) at the Laura Pels Theatre, the latter earning him a Lucille Lortel Award nomination for Outstanding Lead Actor. Additional accolades include an Ensemble Drama Desk Award for the Broadway revival of David Mamet's Glengarry Glen Ross (2005), underscoring his strength in high-stakes, character-rich ensembles. Weller's contributions to these plays highlight his specialization in dramatic narratives that probe identity, morality, and interpersonal conflict. Notable later Off-Broadway roles include Big Daddy in a 2023 revival of Tennessee Williams's Cat on a Hot Tin Roof at the Theatre at St. Clement's. In April 2025, he participated in a script reading of the new play Paris by Eboni Booth at the Westport Country Playhouse.[20][21] Since the 2010s, Weller has extended his theater expertise through teaching at the HB Studio in New York City, where he leads scene study classes using Uta Hagen's techniques and on-camera acting workshops tailored for film and television transitions. His Fall 2025 term included scene study sessions and acting with the camera classes.[2][22]Television
- 1993: Law & Order (TV series) as Danny Garrett (1 episode: "Promises to Keep")[23]
- 1993: The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles (TV series) as Eliot Ness (1 episode: "The Mystery of the Blues")[23]
- 1993–1994: Missing Persons (TV series) as Investigator Johnny Sandowski (17 episodes)[24]
- 1997: Gold Coast (TV movie) as Arnold Rapp[25]
- 1997: Dellaventura (TV series) as Mark Matthews (1 episode: "David & Goliath")[26]
- 2000: The Beach Boys: An American Family (TV mini-series) as Brian Wilson (2 episodes)[27]
- 2000: Madigan Men (TV series) as Sebastian James (1 episode: "Bachelors")[23]
- 2003: Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (TV series) as Preston Bennett (1 episode: "Tortured")[23]
- 2004: Law & Order: Criminal Intent (TV series) as Dale Mullen (1 episode: "Ill-Bred")[28]
- 2004: The Jury (TV mini-series) as Holden Bradford (1 episode: "Memories")[29]
- 2006: Related (TV series) as Lucas (1 episode: "The Move")[23]
- 2006: Monk (TV series) as Jay Bennett (1 episode: "Mr. Monk, Private Eye")[23]
- 2007: Law & Order: Criminal Intent (TV series) as Simon Harper II (1 episode: "Depths")[23]
- 2008–2012: In Plain Sight (TV series) as Marshall Mann (81 episodes)[30]
- 2009: Wainy Days (TV series) as Stosh (2 episodes)[23]
- 2010: The Good Wife (TV series) as Wilk Hobson (1 episode: "VIP Treatment")[23]
- 2011: The Good Wife (TV series) as Wilk Hobson (1 episode: "Breaking Up")[23]
- 2011: Blue Bloods (TV series) as Jacob Krystal (3 episodes)[31]
- 2012: Childrens Hospital (TV series) as Elliot (1 episode: "A Year in the Life")[23]
- 2013: The Good Wife (TV series) as Wilk Hobson (1 episode: "Invitation to an Inquest")[23]
- 2013: Alpha House (TV series) as Digger Mancusi (1 episode: "Zingers")[23]
- 2013: Girls (TV series) as Ray's Father (1 episode)[6]
- 2014: The Michael J. Fox Show (TV series) as Will (1 episode: "Couples")[23]
- 2014: Those Who Kill (TV series) as Nathan Schaeffer (1 episode: "Souvenirs")[23]
- 2014: Person of Interest (TV series) as Novak (1 episode: "Panopticon")[23]
- 2015: Fargo (TV series) as Lorne Malvo's Associate (1 episode)[6]
- 2015: Forever (TV series) as Eddie Warsaw (1 episode: "Punk Is Dead")[23]
- 2015: Billy & Billie (TV series) as Bradley (5 episodes)[23]
- 2015: The Knick (TV series) as Mr. Brockhurst (2 episodes)[23]
- 2016: Billy & Billie (TV series) as Bradley (1 episode: "Incesticide")[23]
- 2016: Elementary (TV series) as Ronnie Wright (1 episode: "Ready or Not")[23]
- 2016: Banshee (TV series) as Declan Bode (4 episodes)[23]
- 2017: Girls (TV series) as Ray's Father (1 episode)[6]
- 2017: The Blacklist (TV series) as Joe Peracchio (1 episode)[32]
- 2017: Odd Mom Out (TV series) as Dean (1 episode)[32]
- 2017: The Sinner (TV series) as Jack Royce (2 episodes)[24]
- 2018: Mosaic (TV mini-series) as Eric Neill (6 episodes)[33]
- 2025: The Better Sister (TV series) as Hank Taylor (episode count TBA)[24]
Film
- 1995: Stonewall – Matty Dean, directed by Nigel Finch[1]
- 1996: Basquiat – Frank, directed by Julian Schnabel[1]
- 1997: Hudson River Blues – Ron, directed by Mark Blum[1]
- 1998: How to Make the Cruelest Month – Rickey, directed by Kip Koenig[1]
- 1998: Armageddon – NASA Technician, directed by Michael Bay[1]
- 1998: Harvest – Bucky Upton, directed by Stuart Burkin[1]
- 1999: Puppet – Rick, directed by Felix Limardo[1]
- 2001: The Business of Strangers – Nick Harris, directed by Patrick Stettner[1]
- 2003: The Pink House – Young Pritchard, directed by Tessa Blake and Ian Williams[1]
- 2003: The Shape of Things – Philip, directed by Neil LaBute[1]
- 2004: When Will I Be Loved – Ford Welles, directed by Mike Figgis[1]
- 2005: Four Lane Highway – Sean, directed by Dylan McCormick[1]
- 2005: Southern Belles – Tracy Hampton, directed by Paul S. Myers and Mark Potts[1]
- 2008: Life in Flight – Kit, directed by Tracey Hecht[1]
- 2009: Buffalo Bushido – Wendyl, directed by Peter McGennis[1]
- 2012: The Normals – Lannigan, directed by Kevin Patrick Connors[1]
- 2014: Bad Country – Detective Shepard, directed by Chris Brinker[1]
- 2016: The Fundamentals of Caring – Bob, directed by Rob Burnett[1]
- 2016: The Free World – Officer Ryan, directed by Jason Lew[1]
- 2018: BlacKkKlansman – Andy Landers, directed by Spike Lee[1]
- 2022: Out of the Blue – Deputy Fox, directed by Neil LaBute[1]
- 2022: Causeway – Rick, directed by Lila Neugebauer[1]
- 2022: The Independent – Spencer Erickson, directed by Amy Rice[1]
- 2023: Only the Good Survive – Cole Mack, directed by Dutch Southern[34]
- 2024: Beneath the Fold – Curt, directed by Neil Thomas Kirby[35]
- 2025: On a String – Carl, directed by Isabel Hagen[36]
- 2025: Park Avenue – Hans, directed by Gaby Dellal[37]
- 2025: Highest 2 Lowest – Alex Cordova, directed by Spike Lee[38]
Personal life
Marriage and family
Fred Weller married actress Ali Marsh on September 6, 2003, in Remsenburg, New York.[9] The couple has collaborated professionally, with Marsh appearing as Dr. Shelley Finkel in ten episodes of In Plain Sight, the USA Network series in which Weller starred as Marshall Mann from 2008 to 2012.[39][40] Weller and Marsh have two children: a daughter, Azalea, born circa 2007, and a son, Hank, born circa 2011.[41] The family resides in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of New York City, where Weller has described prioritizing weekend routines like attending church and family meals to maintain closeness amid his acting schedule.[41] They also make regular visits to New Orleans, Weller's hometown, such as during Jazz Fest, allowing the children to connect with their extended family and cultural roots.[14] Weller's family has significantly influenced his career decisions, as he often selects projects that accommodate time with his wife and children.[14] For instance, during the filming of In Plain Sight in New Mexico, Marsh and the children joined him on location to support work-life balance.[39]Other interests
Beyond his acting career, Fred Weller has maintained a commitment to arts education as an instructor at the HB Studio in New York City, where he teaches classes such as Scene Study 1 and Acting with the Camera 2.[2] These courses, which emphasize practical rehearsal techniques and on-camera performance skills, are offered in multi-week terms, including sessions extending into 2026.[22][42] Weller resides in Greenwich Village, New York, where he enjoys a routine that includes walking his Maltipoo, Gordon, in Washington Square Park on Sunday mornings.[41] He also attends services at St. Mark's Church in-the-Bowery and frequently watches professional football games, reflecting a blend of urban exploration and leisure pursuits.[41] Additionally, Weller has expressed enjoyment in cooking meals at home, often preparing dishes like pasta with homemade tomato sauce.[41]Filmography
Film
- 1995: Stonewall – Matty Dean, directed by Nigel Finch[1]
- 1996: Basquiat – Frank, directed by Julian Schnabel[1]
- 1997: Hudson River Blues – Ron, directed by Mark Blum[1]
- 1998: How to Make the Cruelest Month – Rickey, directed by Kip Koenig[1]
- 1998: Armageddon – NASA Technician, directed by Michael Bay[1]
- 1998: Harvest – Bucky Upton, directed by Stuart Burkin[1]
- 1999: Puppet – Rick, directed by Felix Limardo[1]
- 2001: The Business of Strangers – Nick Harris, directed by Patrick Stettner[1]
- 2003: The Pink House – Young Pritchard, directed by Tessa Blake and Ian Williams[1]
- 2003: The Shape of Things – Philip, directed by Neil LaBute[1]
- 2004: When Will I Be Loved – Ford Welles, directed by Mike Figgis[1]
- 2005: Four Lane Highway – Sean, directed by Dylan McCormick[1]
- 2005: Southern Belles – Tracy Hampton, directed by Paul S. Myers and Mark Potts[1]
- 2008: Life in Flight – Kit, directed by Tracey Hecht[1]
- 2009: Buffalo Bushido – Wendyl, directed by Peter McGennis[1]
- 2012: The Normals – Lannigan, directed by Kevin Patrick Connors[1]
- 2014: Bad Country – Detective Shepard, directed by Chris Brinker[1]
- 2016: The Fundamentals of Caring – Bob, directed by Rob Burnett[1]
- 2016: The Free World – Officer Ryan, directed by Jason Lew[1]
- 2018: BlacKkKlansman – Andy Landers, directed by Spike Lee[1]
- 2022: Out of the Blue – Deputy Fox, directed by Neil LaBute[1]
- 2022: Causeway – Rick, directed by Lila Neugebauer[1]
- 2022: The Independent – Spencer Erickson, directed by Amy Rice[1]
- 2023: Only the Good Survive – Cole Mack, directed by Dutch Southern[34]
- 2024: Beneath the Fold – Curt, directed by Neil Thomas Kirby[35]
- 2025: On a String – Carl, directed by Isabel Hagen[36]
- 2025: Park Avenue – Hans, directed by Gaby Dellal[37]
- 2025: Highest 2 Lowest – Alex Cordova, directed by Spike Lee[38]
Television
- 1993: Law & Order (TV series) as Danny Garrett (1 episode: "Promises to Keep")[23]
- 1993: The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles (TV series) as Eliot Ness (1 episode: "The Mystery of the Blues")[23]
- 1993–1994: Missing Persons (TV series) as Investigator Johnny Sandowski (17 episodes)[24]
- 1997: Gold Coast (TV movie) as Arnold Rapp[25]
- 1997: Dellaventura (TV series) as Mark Matthews (1 episode: "David & Goliath")[26]
- 2000: The Beach Boys: An American Family (TV mini-series) as Brian Wilson (2 episodes)[27]
- 2000: Madigan Men (TV series) as Sebastian James (1 episode: "Bachelors")[23]
- 2003: Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (TV series) as Preston Bennett (1 episode: "Tortured")[23]
- 2004: Law & Order: Criminal Intent (TV series) as Dale Mullen (1 episode: "Ill-Bred")[28]
- 2004: The Jury (TV mini-series) as Holden Bradford (1 episode: "Memories")[29]
- 2006: Related (TV series) as Lucas (1 episode: "The Move")[23]
- 2006: Monk (TV series) as Jay Bennett (1 episode: "Mr. Monk, Private Eye")[23]
- 2007: Law & Order: Criminal Intent (TV series) as Simon Harper II (1 episode: "Depths")[23]
- 2008–2012: In Plain Sight (TV series) as Marshall Mann (81 episodes)[30]
- 2009: Wainy Days (TV series) as Stosh (2 episodes)[23]
- 2010: The Good Wife (TV series) as Wilk Hobson (1 episode: "VIP Treatment")[23]
- 2011: The Good Wife (TV series) as Wilk Hobson (1 episode: "Breaking Up")[23]
- 2011: Blue Bloods (TV series) as Jacob Krystal (3 episodes)[31]
- 2012: Childrens Hospital (TV series) as Elliot (1 episode: "A Year in the Life")[23]
- 2013: The Good Wife (TV series) as Wilk Hobson (1 episode: "Invitation to an Inquest")[23]
- 2013: Alpha House (TV series) as Digger Mancusi (1 episode: "Zingers")[23]
- 2014: The Michael J. Fox Show (TV series) as Will (1 episode: "Couples")[23]
- 2014: Those Who Kill (TV series) as Nathan Schaeffer (1 episode: "Souvenirs")[23]
- 2014: Person of Interest (TV series) as Novak (1 episode: "Panopticon")[23]
- 2015: Forever (TV series) as Eddie Warsaw (1 episode: "Punk Is Dead")[23]
- 2015: Billy & Billie (TV series) as Bradley (5 episodes)[23]
- 2015: The Knick (TV series) as Mr. Brockhurst (2 episodes)[23]
- 2016: Billy & Billie (TV series) as Bradley (1 episode: "Incesticide")[23]
- 2016: Elementary (TV series) as Ronnie Wright (1 episode: "Ready or Not")[23]
- 2016: Banshee (TV series) as Declan Bode (4 episodes)[23]
- 2017: The Blacklist (TV series) as Joe Peracchio (1 episode)[32]
- 2017: Odd Mom Out (TV series) as Dean (1 episode)[32]
- 2017: The Sinner (TV series) as Jack Royce (2 episodes)[24]
- 2018: Mosaic (TV mini-series) as Eric Neill (6 episodes)[33]
- 2025: The Better Sister (TV series) as Hank Taylor (8 episodes)[43]