- Chris Bauer
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Chris Bauer Born Mark Christopher Bauer
October 28, 1966
Los Angeles, California, U.S.Occupation Actor Years active 1989–present Mark Christopher "Chris" Bauer (born October 28, 1966) is an American film and television actor.
Contents
Biography
Early life
Bauer was born in Los Angeles, California and attended high school at Miramonte High School in Orinda, California. He played on Miramonte Championship football team his senior year, 1984. Later, he attended the University of San Diego, the American Academy of Dramatic Arts and graduated from the Yale School of Drama.
Acting career
Television
Bauer has starred in numerous television series including The Wire as port-union boss Frank Sobotka. He also starred in Billy Crystal's 2001 directorial debut 61*, as New York Yankees player Bob Cerv. His roles on network television include a recurring role as Fred Yokas, husband of Officer Faith Yokas, on the NBC series Third Watch, lead FBI Agent Dodd on the short-lived CBS series Smith, a Priest on ABC's Life on Mars and as Detective Lou Destefano in the original Sci-Fi channel miniseries The Lost Room. He appears on the episode The No-Brainer of the television series Fringe as Brian Dempsey. Chris Bauer plays Detective (later Sheriff) Andy Bellefleur on the TV-series True Blood. He also played Dennis Halsey, a guard on Unforgettable in the fourth episode of the first season, "Up In Flames".
Film
Bauer played schoolteacher Lloyd Gettys in the 1997 film The Devil's Advocate, and appeared as the masked character "Machine" in the 1999 film 8mm starring Nicolas Cage.[1] He starred as fetish photographer Irving Klaw in the 2005 Bettie Page biopic The Notorious Bettie Page, and as famous author Ken Kesey in a 2007 Neal Cassady biopic. Chris plays a small role in the 2005 Jim Jarmusch film, Broken Flowers. He also had a small role in Face/Off playing along side Nicolas Cage (as the prisoner 'Dubov' who helps him to escape the oil rig). He is also featured in the movie The Conspirator as a fellow officer following President Lincoln's assassination.
References
- ^ Interpreting Tennessee Williams - Working in the Theatre Seminar video at American Theatre Wing.org, April 2005
External links
- Chris Bauer at the Internet Movie Database
- Chris Bauer at AllRovi
Categories:- 1966 births
- American film actors
- American television actors
- Actors from Los Angeles, California
- People from Contra Costa County, California
- People from Los Angeles, California
- University of San Diego alumni
- Living people
- Yale School of Drama alumni
- American screen actor, 1960s birth stubs
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