RonReaco Lee

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RonReaco Lee
Born 1976
Decatur, Illinois, USA

RonReaco Lee (born 1977) is an American television and film actor.

[edit] Television

Lee began his career in 1983 as the host of the short-lived television show Kids Beat. His early work consisted of relatively minor roles in movies and television, but after being cast for a part in the 1989 film Glory, his career blossomed.

By the early 1990s, Lee began receiving many guest-starring roles in television shows such as In the Heat of the Night. In 1997, he guest-starred in 413 Hope St. and Home Improvement. From 1997 to 1999, RonReaco played the part of the mechanic Tyreke "Scotty" Scott in the television series Sister, Sister. At the conclusion of his role as Tyreke, Lee guest-starred on the UPN sitcom Moesha as Tate in the episode "Lets Talk about Sex." In late 2000, RonReaco continued his long string of guest-starring roles as the NBC medical drama ER character Davis. In 2002, he guest-starred in Boston Public. Lee was seen in the short lived WB sitcom All About the Andersons and in the FX hit show The Shield, as well as the award-winning TV series Monk. In 2005, he received a recurring role in NBC's short-lived comedy Committed. RonReaco also had a recurring role as Chris on CW's sitcom Girlfriends.

[edit] Film

Lee's film career film began in 1988 when he was cast as Omar in the campy The Return of Swamp Thing. Things began to pick up in 1989 when he was cast for a part in Glory with the well-known actor Denzel Washington, who received an Academy Award for the film. He also took on a major role as Perry in the film How I Spent My Summer Vacation. In 2001, he appeared in the movie Fire and Ice as co-star to Robert Aimes, Jr. In 2005, Lee also co-starred as Reggie in Guess Who with Bernie Mac and Ashton Kutcher. Most recently, he plays the character of Blaine in the in-production film Americanizing Shelley. He is also slated to play "Chuck" in the theatrical film release of Tyler Perry's Madea Goes To Jail (film), which is set for a 2009 release.

He now plays Miles in a play about HIV/AIDS called What You Don't Know Can Kill You.

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