Devon Gummersall
| Devon Gummersall | |
|---|---|
| Born |
Devon Ryan Gummersall October 15, 1978 Durango, Colorado, US |
| Years active | 1992–present |
| Spouse(s) | Majandra Delfino (October 6, 2007 – 2008) |
Devon Ryan Gummersall (born October 15, 1978) is an American actor, writer, and television and film director, perhaps best known for his role as Brian Krakow on the cult classic television show My So-Called Life.
Life and career
Gummersall was born in Durango, Colorado, the son of artist C. Gregory Gummersall.[1] He began acting at the age of 10, and his first major performance was as a guest star on the television series Dream On. He appeared in minor guest spots on various TV shows and in films like My Girl 2. He has, since 1994, appeared in various television shows and films, notably as a sexually confused teenager in the 1996 film It's My Party. In 1994, he was cast as Brian Krakow in the beloved teen drama "My So-Called Life". He played "Zach" during the first season of the hit show Felicity. He was cast in the television series The Fugitive in 2000, but the show was canceled a year later. Devon also played Sean de Luca in the TV show Roswell and starred opposite Lili Taylor in the Lifetime series State of Mind (2006) and has continued to appear in independent films such as The Anarchist Cookbook and Tripping Tommy (2010). Gummersall's 2010 TV credits include Private Practice, Drop Dead Diva and The Gates.
He married actress and singer Majandra Delfino in 2007, and played her character's cousin in Roswell. They were divorced in 2008.
Gummersall was a staff writer for Marshall Herskovitz and Edward Zwick's hit internet series Quarterlife, as shown on MySpace.
Filmography
Actor
- Beethoven's 2nd (1993) – Baseball Captain
- My Girl 2 (1994) – Dylan, a Classmate
- My So-Called Life (1994–1995) – Brian Krakow
- From the Mixed-Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler (1995, TV movie) – Steve
- The Price of Love (1995, TV movie) – T. J.
- It's My Party (1996) – Andrew Bingham
- Educating Mom (1996, TV movie) – Dwayne
- Independence Day (1996) – Philip
- Relativity (1996, TV series) – Jake Roth
- After Jimmy (1996, TV movie) – Bailey
- Do Me a Favor (1997) – Lincoln Muller
- Wind River (1998) – Sylvester
- When Trumpets Fade (1998, TV movie) – Lonnie
- Felicity (1998, TV series) – Zach
- Student Affairs (1999, TV movie) – Eddie
- Lured Innocence (1999) – Elden Tolbert
- Little Savant (1999) – Chooch
- Dick (1999) – Larry Jobs
- Men Named Milo, Women Named Greta (2000) – Richmond
- The Young Unknowns (2000) – Charlie
- The Fugitive (2000, TV series) – Chuck Brixius
- Earth vs. the Spider (2001, TV movie) – Quentin Kemmer
- Homeward Bound (2002, TV movie) – Tom
- Roswell (2002, TV series) – Sean de Luca
- The Anarchist Cookbook (2002) – Puck
- Never Get Outta the Boat (2002) – Julian
- Seven and a Match (2003) – Matthew
- Tru Calling (2003, TV series) – Kevin Rafferty
- The L Word (2004, TV series) – Lisa
- Dead & Breakfast (2004) – Orange Cap
- McBride: The Chameleon Murder (2005, TV movie) – Dudley
- Reeker (2005) – Jack
- 24 (2007, TV series) – Mark Hauser
- State of Mind (2007, TV series) – Barry White
- CSI: NY (2008, TV series; "Sex, Lies, and Silicone") – Trevor Jones
- The Forgotten (2009, TV series; "Pilot") – Clay Thornton
- Drop Dead Diva (2009–2010, TV series; "Grayson's Anatomy", "Would I Lie to You?") – Ethan
- Castle (2010, TV series; "The Mistress Always Spanks Twice") – Matt Haley
- The Gates (2010, TV series; "Repercussions", "What Lies Beneath") – Chad Taylor
- Fairly Legal (2011, TV series; "Believers") – Marcus
Director
- Robbing 'Hef (2002)
- Something More (2003)
- Bullies on Vacation (2010)
Writer
- Robbing 'Hef (2002)
- Quarterlife (online series) (2 episodes, 2007)
Producer
- Something More (2003)
References
External links
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