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Peter Scanavino
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Peter Muller Scanavino (born February 29, 1980) is an American actor. He stars as detective turned ADA Dominick "Sonny" Carisi Jr. in the long-running NBC crime/legal drama series Law & Order: Special Victims Unit.
Key Information
Early life
[edit]Scanavino grew up in Evergreen, Colorado, a community in the foothills of the Denver metropolitan area. He is of partial Italian descent through his paternal grandfather, who emigrated from Turin.[1] Both his parents were in the medical field but encouraged him and his older brother to pursue the arts. He had no inclination towards acting until he participated in a high school production of Hamlet.[2]
Scanavino studied at Boston University and decided to change his major to acting, but did not pass the audition.[3] He dropped out and moved to New York City where he took classes at Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute.[2]
Career
[edit]Since 2005, Scanavino has had dozens of minor roles in theater, films and on television, most notably Deception (2008), The Good Wife, and The Blacklist.[4][5]
In 2005, Scanavino guest-starred on the NBC crime-drama series Law & Order: Criminal Intent in the fifth-season episode "Diamond Dogs" as petty criminal Johnny Feist. He was also a guest on Law & Order as a suspect who was a graphic designer in the 2009 episode "Just a Girl in the World".
In 2010, Scanavino took some time away from acting to pursue his interest in cooking. After graduating with a certificate in Culinary Arts from The French Culinary Institute in New York, he began a brief stint working in the kitchen of Dan Barber's Michelin-starred restaurant Blue Hill in Greenwich Village.[6]
In 2013, Scanavino guest-starred on the long-running NBC crime-drama series Law & Order: Special Victims Unit in Season 14, Episode 13, "Monster's Legacy", as Johnny Dubcek. The same year, he starred in the independent romantic-comedy film Mutual Friends, directed by Matthew Watts.[7][8]
In 2014, Scanavino joined SVU in its sixteenth season, this time as Dominick Carisi Jr., nicknamed Sonny, a new SVU detective. Initially in a recurring capacity, Scanavino was promoted to the main cast in the fifth episode of the same season. According to SVU Executive Producer Warren Leight, Carisi "come[s] in and shake[s] things up" and is "a guy who maybe needs a little bit of refining."[9][10]
Scanavino noted that Carisi is "a total outsider. He's brusque and he doesn't really get the nuances and he's not very experienced so he puts his foot in his mouth a lot of times. But he's learning. He's picking it up. I think he's a good detective, but he's got a lot to learn on how to approach cases."[11][12]
Scanavino starred in an episode of Netflix's 2020 anthology series Social Distance as the father of his real-life son, Leo Bai-Scanavino.[13]
Personal life
[edit]Filmography
[edit]Film
[edit]| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2006 | On the Shoulder | Gus | |
| Under Surveillance | Cult leader | ||
| 2008 | Deception | Rhiga desk clerk | |
| The Informers | Leon | ||
| 2010 | Happythankyoumoreplease | Ira | |
| Zenith | Jack | ||
| 2011 | Javelina | Chance | |
| 2012 | Watching TV with the Red Chinese | Czapinczyk | |
| Frances Ha | Chef | ||
| 2013 | The Cold Lands | Carter | |
| Mutual Friends | Nate |
Television
[edit]| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2005 | Jonny Zero | Travis | Episode: "No Good Deed" |
| Third Watch | Stephen | 2 episodes | |
| Law & Order: Trial by Jury | Robert Hassel | Episode: "Boys Will Be Boys" | |
| Law & Order: Criminal Intent | Johnny Feist | Episode: "Diamond Dogs" | |
| 2006 | The Bedford Diaries | Gunther Halstead | 2 episodes |
| 2009 | Royal Pains | Mr. Blackman | Episode: "Am I Blue?" |
| Law & Order | Jim Anderson | Episode: "Just a Girl in the World" | |
| 2010 | Old Friends | Co-worker | Web series; episode: "Sunday" |
| 2012 | A Gifted Man | Scotty Cartolano | Episode: "In Case of Letting Go" |
| The Good Wife | Grant Duverney | Episode: "Gloves Come Off" | |
| 2013 | Do No Harm | Kyle Corrigan | Episode: "Don't Answer the Phone" |
| Golden Boy | Eddie Roque | Episode: "Next Question" | |
| Unforgettable | Alex | Episode: "Maps & Legends" | |
| 2013–present | Law & Order: Special Victims Unit | Johnny Dubcek | Episode: "Monster’s Legacy" |
| Det./ADA Dominick Carisi Jr. | Series regular | ||
| 2014 | Banshee | Breece Connors | Episode: "The Thunder Man" |
| The Blacklist | Christopher Maly/Craig Keen | Episode: "Milton Bobbit (No. 135)" | |
| Person of Interest | Adams | Episode: "Deus Ex Machina" | |
| The Leftovers | Skinny | Episode: "Two Boats and a Helicopter" | |
| 2015 | Chicago P.D. | Det. Dominick Carisi Jr. | Episode: "The Number of Rats" |
| 2020 | Social Distance | Greg | Episode: “You Gotta Ding-Dong Fling-Flong the Whole Narrative” |
| 2021–2024 | Law & Order: Organized Crime | ADA Dominick Carisi Jr. | 3 episodes |
| 2022–2025 | Law & Order | 2 episodes |
See also
[edit]
References
[edit]- ^ D'Amico, Valentina (14 February 2013). "Peter Scanavino: 'The Cold Lands mi ha portato a Berlino'". movieplayer.it (in Italian). Retrieved 17 November 2020.
- ^ a b "Peter Scanavino "An Actor Despairs" Interview". YouTube (An Actor Despairs). December 12, 2019.
- ^ Henderson, Kathy (September 28, 2006). "Peter Scanavino". Broadway.com. Retrieved April 3, 2019.
- ^ Bustos, Kristina (10 March 2014). "Banshee's Peter Scanavino to guest star in NBC series The Blacklist". Digital Spy. Archived from the original on October 23, 2014. Retrieved October 24, 2014.
- ^ Richenthal, Matt (March 8, 2014). "Peter Scanavino to Guest Star on The Blacklist". TV Fanatic. Retrieved October 24, 2014.
- ^ "Peter Scanavino". SirenSong Entertainment. Archived from the original on October 12, 2021. Retrieved January 1, 2021.
- ^ "Mutual Friends (2013)". IMDb. Retrieved 22 October 2015.
- ^ Eidelstein, Eric (June 9, 2014). "Exclusive: FilmBuff to Release 'Mutual Friends' Across Di - Indiewire". Indiewire. Retrieved October 22, 2015.
- ^ Stanhope, Kate (May 21, 2014). "Postmortem: Law & Order: SVU Boss on Amaro's Future and the Squad's New Addition". TV Guide. Retrieved October 24, 2014.
- ^ Swift, Andy (August 19, 2014). "Law & Order: SVU Season 16 First Look: Meet Olivia Benson's New Protégé". TVLine. Retrieved October 24, 2014.
- ^ Weigle, Lauren (September 24, 2014). "'Law And Order: SVU' – Peter Scanavino as Detective Dominick 'Sonny' Carisi". Heavy. Retrieved October 24, 2014.
- ^ Lello, Michael (October 13, 2014). "'Law And Order: SVU' – Peter Scanavino as Detective Dominick 'Sonny' Carisi". HNGN. Retrieved October 24, 2014.
- ^ VanArendonk, Kathryn (October 16, 2020). "Thank God Social Distance Is Sad". Vulture. Retrieved January 1, 2021.
- ^ Heller, Corinne (January 9, 2016). "Peter Scanavino & Wife Welcome Second Child Amid Law & Order: SVU Baby Boom". E! News. Retrieved March 11, 2018.
- ^ Scanavino, Peter (April 27, 2020). "From my 7 year old Sid, 'what do you like to eat after a game?'". Twitter. Retrieved January 1, 2021.
- ^ Scanavino, Peter (February 25, 2020). "The kids are ready. Let's go isles". Twitter. Retrieved 2021-05-05.
External links
[edit]| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
Peter Scanavino
View on Grokipediafrom Grokipedia
Early Life and Education
Childhood and Family Background
Peter Scanavino was born on February 29, 1980, in Denver, Colorado, making him a leap year baby who celebrates his birthday only once every four years.[11][3] Raised in the nearby mountain community of Evergreen, a small town of about 5,000 residents in the foothills of the Denver metropolitan area, Scanavino grew up in a close-knit family environment that emphasized education and professional stability.[3][11] Scanavino's heritage includes partial Italian descent through his paternal grandfather, who emigrated from Turin, Italy.[11] His father, David Scanavino, was a urologist born in Illinois, while his mother, Pieretta (or Pierrette), was born in France and provided a supportive yet structured upbringing in Colorado.[11] He has a brother, also named David Scanavino, who pursued a career as an artist.[12] The family's medical background initially influenced Scanavino's path, with his parents expressing strong concern when he later deviated from conventional expectations during his education in Boston.[3] As a leap year baby, Scanavino's distinctive birthdate adds a unique layer to his personal identity.[13] This timing, combined with his Colorado roots, shaped an early life marked by outdoor activities in the Rocky Mountain foothills and a foundation of familial encouragement toward achievement.[3]Academic and Early Training
Scanavino attended Boston University during his freshman year, initially pursuing a degree in a non-performing arts field before developing an interest in acting.[3] This shift was sparked by his reading of The Fervent Years, Harold Clurman's memoir on the founding of the Group Theatre, which ignited his passion for theater and led him to attempt changing his major to acting, though he did not pass the required audition.[4] Inspired further by books on arts movements and figures like Marlon Brando, he decided to leave the university after just one year to pursue acting full-time.[14] Following his departure from Boston University, Scanavino relocated from his family's home in Denver, Colorado, to New York City, marking a significant transition from a suburban upbringing to the urban epicenter of American theater.[15] In New York, he enrolled in classes at the Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute, where he honed his craft through intensive training in the Method acting technique.[3] He also participated in a summer program at the institute, gaining early exposure to professional-level instruction without yet securing paid roles.[3] During this period, Scanavino focused on foundational steps in acting, attending workshops and immersing himself in the city's theater scene to build skills and connections, all while supporting himself through non-acting work.[16] This early training laid the groundwork for his entry into professional performances, emphasizing character development and emotional authenticity drawn from his Strasberg studies.[4]Professional Career
Early Acting Roles
Peter Scanavino began his professional acting career in 2005 with minor guest appearances on television, including the role of Robert Hassel in the episode "Boys Will Be Boys" on Law & Order: Trial by Jury and Johnny Feist, a petty criminal, in "Diamond Dogs" on Law & Order: Criminal Intent.[15] In 2006, Scanavino made his Broadway debut as Laurence in the Tony-nominated play Shining City, directed by Robert Falls, alongside other off-Broadway productions such as subUrbia (2006), Boys' Life (2008), Rainbow Kiss, and David Henry Hwang's Yellow Face.[17] His film work followed in 2008 with a small role as the Rhiga Desk Clerk in Deception, a thriller starring Ewan McGregor and Hugh Jackman. By 2009, he returned to television as a graphic designer suspect in the Law & Order episode "Just a Girl in the World." Throughout the late 2000s and early 2010s, Scanavino steadily built his resume through dozens of supporting and minor parts across film and television, often portraying everyday characters in independent projects and guest spots.[18] Notable examples include Ira, a friend navigating relationships, in the 2010 indie comedy Happythankyoumoreplease, directed by and starring Josh Radnor, and Jack in the sci-fi film Zenith that same year.[19] He also appeared as a waiter in the 2011 short film Watching TV with the Red Chinese.[19] Scanavino's television guest work continued with the role of Grant Duverney in the 2012 The Good Wife episode "Gloves Come Off," alongside a brief appearance as Chef in Noah Baumbach's Frances Ha that year.[20] By 2013, he had roles in the independent romantic comedy Mutual Friends, where he played a supporting character in a story of interconnected relationships, and the drama The Cold Lands.[18][19] These accumulating small parts reflected the typical trajectory of an emerging actor honing his craft amid competitive auditions, though specific accounts of typecasting or personal hurdles remain undocumented in public interviews.[2]Breakthrough in Television
Scanavino's breakthrough in television came in the mid-2010s through a series of guest appearances on high-profile procedurals and dramas, building on his earlier minor roles to garner wider industry attention. In 2012, he portrayed Grant Duverney, a young associate, in an episode of The Good Wife titled "Gloves Come Off," where his character navigated corporate intrigue in a legal firm setting.[21] This role showcased his ability to handle complex ensemble dynamics, contributing to his growing reputation among casting directors for supporting parts in network television. Similarly, prior cameos in the Law & Order franchise, such as Johnny Feist in Law & Order: Criminal Intent (2005) and Brad Taylor in Law & Order (2009), had established him within the procedural genre but gained renewed notice when revisited in casting discussions around 2014. By 2014, Scanavino secured more prominent guest spots that highlighted his versatility in intense, character-driven narratives. He played Christopher Maly, the fabricated older brother of a key character, in the first-season episode "Milton Bobbit" of The Blacklist, a role that involved deception and family secrets within the show's espionage framework.[22] That same year, he appeared as Skinny, a minor but memorable figure in a cult community, in the HBO series The Leftovers episode "Two Boats and a Helicopter," adding to his exposure on prestige cable programming. These mid-2010s appearances on popular shows like The Blacklist and The Leftovers elevated his visibility, leading to increased casting opportunities in ensemble-driven series through the early 2020s. A notable later highlight was Scanavino's role in the 2020 Netflix anthology Social Distance, created and produced remotely amid the COVID-19 pandemic to reflect quarantine experiences. In the episode "You Gotta Ding-Dong Fling-Flong That Thang," he starred as Greg, a father struggling to care for his young son while his wife isolates with the virus, drawing from real-life isolation filming techniques and featuring his own son in the cast.[23][24] This timely project, shot entirely via video calls and home setups, underscored his adaptability during industry disruptions and further solidified his presence in streaming television up to 2022. Overall, these roles expanded his profile beyond niche parts, fostering a trajectory of steady television work.Role as Dominick Carisi
Peter Scanavino was cast as Detective Dominick "Sonny" Carisi Jr. in the sixteenth season premiere of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit in September 2014, initially in a recurring role as an eager but inexperienced transfer from the [Staten Island](/page/Staten Island) SVU squad.[25] His portrayal drew mixed initial reception, with critics and viewers noting Carisi's brash, overconfident demeanor as a rookie detective clashing with the established team, particularly Captain Olivia Benson, who viewed him skeptically amid her own professional turmoil.[26] Scanavino's prior guest appearance on the series in Season 14 as a suspect helped secure the role, as showrunner Warren Leight was impressed by his versatility, though the character was tailored to highlight Carisi's legal aspirations from the start.[27] Carisi's arc evolved significantly when he was promoted to Assistant District Attorney in Season 21 (2019), transitioning from detective to prosecutor after passing the bar exam and replacing the departing ADA Peter Stone.[28] This shift marked his professional growth, allowing Scanavino to explore the character's passion for justice through courtroom battles, often drawing on his detective background for empathetic yet aggressive prosecutions in sex crimes cases.[29] Key storylines have centered on Carisi's family dynamics and personal vulnerabilities, including his large Italian-American family—featuring sisters like Bella and frequent holiday gatherings that underscore his protective, loyal nature—while balancing his high-stakes career.[30] His romance with Detective Amanda Rollins culminated in marriage in Season 24 (2022) and the birth of their daughter Jessie, followed by son Dominick "Nicky" III, with episodes exploring co-parenting challenges and Rollins' occasional returns post-departure.[31] Professional growth arcs include mentoring younger squad members and ethical dilemmas, such as in Season 26's "Excavation" (2024), where he prosecuted a repressed memory case tied to familial abuse.[28] In Seasons 26 and 27 (2024–2025), major episodes like "Cornered" (Season 26, Episode 8) depicted Carisi as a hostage in a deli robbery, triggering PTSD that strained his work, relationships, and hyper-vigilance over his children, culminating in a "wake-up call" confrontation with Benson.[32] Season 27's premiere (September 2025) addressed ongoing healing from this trauma alongside Rollins, amid cases involving new ADAs and the death of Captain Cragen; as of November 2025, subsequent episodes continue to explore Carisi's recovery and family tensions in high-profile prosecutions.[33] Carisi participated in crossovers with the main Law & Order series, including the 2022 three-hour premiere event "Gimme Shelter," where he aided in prosecuting a shelter-related assault ring intersecting with homicide investigations. In the April 2025 two-part event "Play With Fire," Carisi teamed with ADA Nolan Price to charge a suspect in a pattern of rapes and murders targeting marginalized women, bridging SVU's sex crimes focus with the 2-7 squad's homicide probe.[34] In interviews, Scanavino has shared insights on the role's challenges, describing the long-term commitment—spanning over a decade—as both rewarding and demanding, requiring him to adapt Carisi's evolution from "brash kid" to seasoned ADA while maintaining emotional depth amid intense storylines like the 2024 hostage trauma.[35] He noted the physical and psychological toll of filming hostage scenes but praised the character's growth in family life, drawing from his own experiences as a father of three.[36] On fan reception, Scanavino highlighted positive responses to "Rollisi" (Carisi-Rollins) dynamics, with viewers approaching him for mock legal advice due to Carisi's authenticity, though he emphasized the role's impact in raising awareness for survivors.[37]Personal Life
Marriage and Family
Peter Scanavino has been married to artist Lisha Bai since July 2011.[38][39] The couple has three children together, and Scanavino has maintained their privacy by not publicly disclosing names or specific details about their births.[39][40][41] Scanavino has spoken publicly about the joys and challenges of balancing his demanding acting career with fatherhood, noting in interviews that parenting feels more instinctive for him than for his on-screen character.[40][42] He has also shared that he receives valuable parenting advice from co-star Mariska Hargitay, emphasizing the importance of trust and support in family dynamics.[42] Of partial Italian descent through his paternal grandfather, who emigrated from Turin, Scanavino's heritage informs aspects of his personal life, though specific family traditions have not been detailed publicly.[11] The family resides long-term in Brooklyn, New York.[1]Interests and Other Pursuits
In 2010, Peter Scanavino paused his acting career to pursue a certificate in Culinary Arts from the French Culinary Institute (later known as the International Culinary Center, which closed in 2020) in New York City. Following his graduation, he briefly worked in the kitchen of acclaimed chef Dan Barber at Blue Hill restaurant, honing his skills in professional cooking.[43] This endeavor underscored his longstanding passion for the culinary arts, which he has described as a creative outlet separate from his professional life.[44] Scanavino integrates cooking into his daily routine, often preparing meals at home as a way to unwind and connect personally with the craft.[43] His interest in food extends to an appreciation for diverse cuisines, reflecting his partial Italian heritage through his paternal grandfather, who emigrated from Turin.[11] Beyond the kitchen, Scanavino has engaged in philanthropy, notably supporting the University Settlement Society of New York, a nonprofit providing essential services to low-income communities. In 2020, he participated in fundraising appeals for the organization during global challenges, encouraging donations to aid adult literacy and family programs.[45] He is also listed as a contributor in the organization's 2017 annual report.[46] These efforts highlight his commitment to community support outside his career. Despite a rigorous schedule, Scanavino balances his professional demands by prioritizing time for cooking and charitable involvement, occasionally sharing these pursuits with his family in everyday settings.[43]Filmography
Film Roles
Scanavino began his film career with supporting roles in independent and thriller features in the mid-2000s. His subsequent appearances have primarily been in indie dramas and comedies, showcasing his versatility in smaller but memorable parts.- On the Shoulder (2006) as Gus: Scanavino portrays Gus, a character entangled in a tense roadside encounter that explores themes of isolation and confrontation in this short dramatic feature.[47]
- Under Surveillance (2006) as Cult Leader: He plays a charismatic cult leader in this thriller about a detective infiltrating a dangerous religious group.[15]
- Deception (2008) as Rhiga Desk Clerk: Scanavino appears as the desk clerk at a high-end hotel, assisting in the intrigue surrounding a lawyer's involvement in a secretive sex club in this erotic thriller starring Ewan McGregor and Hugh Jackman.
- The Informers (2008) as Leon: In this ensemble drama adapting Bret Easton Ellis's stories of 1980s Los Angeles excess, Scanavino's Leon is a young man navigating the city's hedonistic and hollow social scene amid the AIDS crisis.[48]
- Happythankyoumoreplease (2010) as Ira: Scanavino stars as Ira, a writer who impulsively adopts a young boy he finds on the subway, in this romantic comedy-drama about New Yorkers seeking connection.[49]
- Zenith (2010) as Jack: He plays Jack, a member of a conspiracy theorist group fighting a dystopian regime, in this low-budget sci-fi action film blending espionage and rebellion.[49]
- Watching TV with the Red Chinese (2012) as Simon Czapinczyk: Scanavino portrays Simon, a young professional caught in awkward post-college dynamics during a night of revelations among friends, in this indie comedy about transition and regret.[50]
- Frances Ha (2012) as Chef: In Greta Gerwig's black-and-white indie dramedy, Scanavino has a cameo as a chef interacting with the protagonist during her struggles as an aspiring dancer in New York.
- Mutual Friends (2013) as Paul: Scanavino plays Paul, one of a group of old college friends reuniting amid personal crises and revelations, in this ensemble romantic comedy about loyalty and change.[18]
- The Cold Lands (2013) as Carter: He appears as Carter, a survivalist companion to a young boy fleeing authorities after his mother's death, in this atmospheric drama set in rural upstate New York.[49]
Television Roles
Scanavino's television career began in 2005 with guest appearances on procedural dramas within the Law & Order franchise. Over the years, he accumulated a series of guest and recurring roles across multiple networks, often portraying suspects, criminals, or supporting characters in crime and drama series. His breakthrough came with a main role on Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, which led to crossovers in the broader franchise.[1]| Year(s) | Show | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2005 | Law & Order: Criminal Intent | Johnny Feist | Guest; 1 episode ("Diamond Dogs"), portrayed a volatile robber. |
| 2005 | Law & Order: Trial by Jury | Robert Hassel | Guest; 1 episode ("Boys Will Be Boys"), appeared as a defendant.[51] |
| 2009 | Law & Order | Jim Anderson | Guest; 1 episode ("Just a Girl in the World"), played a graphic designer suspect.[14] |
| 2012 | The Good Wife | Grant Duverney | Guest; 1 episode ("Gloves Come Off"), depicted a union organizer. |
| 2012 | A Gifted Man | Scotty Cartolano | Guest; 1 episode ("In Case of Letting Go").[52] |
| 2013 | Do No Harm | Kyle Corrigan | Guest; 1 episode ("Don't Answer the Phone").[53] |
| 2013 | Golden Boy | Eddie Roque | Guest; 1 episode ("Next Question"), portrayed a former drug dealer with key information. |
| 2013 | Unforgettable | Alex | Guest; 1 episode, appeared as a supporting character in a crime investigation.[15] |
| 2013 | Law & Order: Special Victims Unit | Johnny Dubcek | Guest/recurring; 2 episodes in season 14 ("Monster's Legacy" and "Spring Awakening"), suspect in a rape case.[54] |
| 2014–2025 | Law & Order: Special Victims Unit | ADA/Detective Dominick "Sonny" Carisi Jr. | Main series regular; seasons 16–27 (ongoing as of November 2025; over 230 episodes), evolves from rookie detective to assistant district attorney handling sex crimes cases.[55] |
| 2014 | The Blacklist | Christopher Maly / Craig Keen | Guest/recurring; 2 episodes (season 1, episode 18; season 2, episode 15), Tom's fabricated older brother involved in criminal activities.[56] |
| 2014 | Banshee | Breece Connors | Guest; 1 episode ("The Thunder Man"), minor criminal associate. |
| 2014 | Person of Interest | Adams | Guest; 1 episode ("Deus Ex Machina"), undercover FBI agent.[57] |
| 2014 | The Leftovers | Skinny | Guest; 1 episode ("Two Boats and a Helicopter"), supporting figure in a post-apocalyptic drama. |
| 2015 | Chicago P.D. | Detective Dominick "Sonny" Carisi Jr. | Guest; 1 episode ("The Number of Rats"), crossover appearance from SVU investigating a joint case.[55] |
| 2020 | Social Distance | Greg | Guest; 1 episode ("You Gotta Ding-Dong Fling-Flong the Whole Thing"), father coping with family illness during quarantine. |
| 2021–2025 | Law & Order: Organized Crime | ADA Dominick "Sonny" Carisi Jr. | Recurring guest; multiple episodes across seasons 1–5 (e.g., "The Stuff That Dreams Are Made Of," "With Many Names"), provides legal support in organized crime investigations, including franchise crossovers. |