J. C. MacKenzie
J. C. MacKenzie | |
---|---|
Born |
John Charles MacKenzie October 17, 1970 Peterborough, Ontario, Canada |
Occupation | Actor |
Spouse(s) | Erin Cressida Wilson |
Children | 1 |
John Charles "J. C." MacKenzie (born October 17, 1970)[1] is a Canadian actor.[2] He is best known for portraying Arnold Spivak in the ABC series Murder One (1995–1997), Reagan "Normal" Ronald in the Fox series Dark Angel (2000–2002), and Ludlow in the film The Aviator (2004).[2]
Early life
MacKenzie was born in Peterborough, Ontario, the son of Bill and Mary MacKenzie. His father was a pharmacist and his mother was a nurse. He was raised in Ottawa, Ontario with his three brothers. He attended Concordia University and the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art (LAMDA).
Career
MacKenzie spent several years working in theatres across Canada until he was picked by Neil Simon to do the national tour of Simon's play Biloxi Blues, which ran for over 600 performances over the course of a year and a half. His first television success came as Arnold Spivak in the Emmy Award-winning television series Murder One, which ran for two seasons on ABC. He was cast as Reagan "Normal" Ronald in the series Dark Angel, which won a People's Choice Award and ran for two seasons on Fox. He has made over 150 television appearances and has appeared in the Martin Scorsese films The Aviator, The Departed, and The Wolf of Wall Street.
Personal life
MacKenzie currently lives in Los Angeles and New York with his partner, screenwriter Erin Cressida Wilson, and their son Liam.
Filmography
Film
Year | Title | Role |
---|---|---|
1991 | Dutch | Mike Malloy |
1994 | Rave Review | John |
1995 | Clockers | Medic Frank |
1995 | Heavy | Gas Man |
1998 | The Pentagon Wars | Jones |
1998 | He Got Game | Dr. Cone |
2000 | What Planet Are You From | John |
2001 | Final | Todd |
2004 | The Aviator | Ludlow |
2004 | The Assassination of Richard Nixon | Co-Pilot |
2006 | The Return | Griff |
2006 | The Departed | Realtor |
2006 | Gospel of Deceit | Ted Wendell |
2008 | The Day the Earth Stood Still | Grossman |
2008 | Mad Money | Mandelbrot |
2009 | My One and Only | Tom |
2012 | For the Love of Money | Mr. Phillips |
2012 | Commencement | Paul Wesker |
2013 | The Wolf of Wall Street | Lucas Solomon |
Television
Year | Title | Role |
---|---|---|
1989 | Have Faith | Father Nicky Doran |
1990 | Baywatch | Marty |
1991 | In the Heat of the Night | Detective Sgt. Mara |
1992 | Sibs | Chris |
1994 | Law & Order | M. E. Hoeck |
1995–1997 | Murder One | Arnold Spivak |
1996 | F/X: The Series | Wayne Harmon |
1996 | Poltergeist: The Legacy | Stan Davace |
1998 | The Practice | Dr. Fred Spivak |
1998 | New York Undercover | Holmquist |
1998 | Touched by an Angel | Ray Craig |
1999 | Earth: Final Conflict | Dr. Michael Reed |
1999 | Total Recall 2070 | Brendan McGuire |
1999 | L.A. Doctors | Attorney Ray |
2000–2002 | Dark Angel | Reagan "Normal" Ronald |
2002 | MDs | Ted |
2002 | Monk | Sidney Teal |
2003 | The Agency | Peter Walton |
2003 | CSI: Miami | Mr. Infante |
2004 | Law & Order: Criminal Intent | Lenny |
2004 | JAG | Sean Parker |
2006 | Standoff | William Tate |
2006 | CSI: Crime Scene Investigation | Dr. Gus Hoffman |
2006 | Enemies | Keith Abbott |
2007 | 24 | Doctor Bradley |
2007 | NCIS | Mitchell Reese |
2008 | Desperate Housewives | Walter Bierlich |
2008 | The Shield | Detective Kouf |
2009 | CSI: Miami | Timothy Hewitt |
2009 | Dexter | Andy Brightman |
2009 | Medium | Dan Taper |
2009 | In Plain Sight | Mr. Day |
2009 | Ghost Whisperer | Jeffrey Silber |
2009 | Without a Trace | Rick Stevens |
2010 | Law & Order: Special Victims Unit | Brian Ackerman |
2010 | Gigantic | Gary Ritter |
2010 | The Mentalist | Griffin Welks |
2011 | Burn Notice | Hector Oaks |
2011 | Big Love | Superintendent Buckland |
2013 | Hemlock Grove | Dr. Spivak |
2013 | Elementary | Daren Sutter |
2013 | House of Cards | Phil Langdon |
2014 | Untitled HBO Rock'n Roll Project | Skip Fontaine |
References
- ↑ J. C. MacKenzie, tvsa.co.za, retrieved 30 January 2014
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 "J. C. MacKenzie". The New York Times.
External links
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