Dominic Hoffman

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dominic Hoffman
Born10/30/1962
OccupationActor
Years active1985–present

Dominic Hoffman is an American actor. He is known for his recurring roles on The Shield as Louis Sperling, A Different World as Whitley's boyfriend, Julian Day, and Grey's Anatomy as Dr. Jeff Russell.

He is also an accomplished theater actor and playwright, earning Ovation awards in 2000 for his one-man show "Uncle Jacques' Symphony," a play that celebrates humanity as a musical metaphor. Its participants are a group of singular characters, all performed by Hoffman, with minimal alteration, played to maximum effect. Men and women, young and old, of different cultures and beliefs vividly come together on stage for ninety minutes. Their personal rhythms, unique harmonies, and the familiar melody of their stories combine to form a symphony of life. Ovation awards for best actor in a play, writing, and best world premiere.

Voice: Dominic is a four-time winner of the Audiophile Earphones Award for his readings of “The Port Chicago 50” (2014 National Book Award Finalist), “An Ordinary Man,” “The Last Days of Ptolemy Gray,” and “In Search of Our Roots.” His reading of “The Door of No Return” was selected by the School Library Journal as an Audio Hot Pick.

Career[]

Dominic wrote three episodes of A Different World: The Power of the Pen, War and Peace and Liza Who-Little. Hoffman was also a recurring actor on the hit show Grey's Anatomy.[1][2]

Filmography[]

Film
Year Film Role Notes
1987 Jaws: The Revenge Additional Voices
1988 School Daze Mustafa
Casual Sex? Additional Voices
Survival Quest Jeff
1992 Cox Video
1997 One Eight Seven Victor
2001 Kingdom Come Antoine Depew
2008 Redbelt Detective
2013 Phil Spector Mr. Brown
Television
Year Title Role Notes
1985 V Visitor Episode: The Conversion
1986 Bookstore Customer Episodes: Man About Town
1985-1988 St. Elsewhere Paramedic Tim Dillworth Five episodes: Give the Boy a Hand, The Naked and the Dead, The Boom Boom Womb, Heart On and Final Cut
1988 Cheers 2nd Customer Episode: Yacht of Fools
1989 CBS Schoolbreak Special Donny Hall Episode: My Past Is My Own
Beauty and the Beast Resident Episode: A Kingdom by the Sea
1989–1991 A Different World Kent Souje (1 episode)
Julian Day (8 episodes)
Nine episodes: For She's Only a Bird in a Gilded Cage (as Kent Souje)
A World Alike, That's the Trouble with You All, A Camp Fire Story, Getaway: Part I, Getaway: Part II, Perhaps Love, 21 Candles, Ex-Communication (as Julian Day)
1990 Family Matters Steve Webster Episode: Torn Between Two Lovers
1993 Living Single Patrick Episode: Living Single... with Children
The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air Dr. Kervarkian Episode: Home Is Where The Heart Attack Is
1993–1994 Hangin' with Mr. Cooper Dr. Pickney (1 episode) Thaddeus Jamison White (5 episodes) Six episodes: Valentine's Day Massacre (as Dr. Pickney), Private School, It's My Party and I'll Die If I Want To, The Courtship of Mark Cooper, Truth or Consequences, Pros and Convicts (as Thaddeus Jamison White)
1995 Mad About You Waiter Episode: Two Tickets to Paradise
NYPD Blue Bar Owner Episode: E.R.
1996 Buddies Marcel Episode: The PSA Story
1997 The Jamie Foxx Show Kenneth Episode: I am What I Scam
Port Charles Byron Rollins Unknown episodes
1999 Between Brothers Ramon Episode: Fantasy Camp/Home Boyz of Summer
2004-2005 The Shield Lou Sperling Three episodes: Strays, All In, Grave
2006 The Unit Neil Krinsman Two episodes: Report by Exception, Bait
2008 Jericho Colonel Fetts Episode: Patriots and Tyrants
2009 24 Raymond Howell Episode: Day 7: 12:00 p.m.-1:00 p.m.
Lie to Me SEC Deputy Ian Dawkins Episode: Depraved Heart
The Mentalist Agent Hicks Four episodes: The Scarlet Letter, Black Gold and Red Blood, Red Bulls, His Red Right Hand
2012–2013 Grey's Anatomy Dr. Jeff Russell Three episodes: Second Opinion, Bad Blood, Idle Hands
2019 S.W.A.T. Ben Mosley Episodes: Rocket Fuel

References[]

  1. ^ Abrams, Natalie (14 September 2012). "Exclusive: A Different World Vet Heads to Grey's Anatomy". TV Guide. Retrieved 14 August 2013.
  2. ^ Ricenthal, Matt (14 September 2012). "Dominic Hoffman to Scrub in to Seattle Grace". TV Fanatic. Retrieved 14 August 2013.

External links[]

Retrieved from ""