Terry Serpico
This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. (December 2017) |
Terry Serpico | |
---|---|
Born | Fort Sill, Lawton, Oklahoma, U.S. | June 27, 1964
Years active | 1995–present |
Terry Serpico (born June 27, 1964) is an American film and television actor.
Background[]
Serpico was born in Fort Sill in Lawton, Oklahoma, the youngest of three children.[1][better source needed] He became interested in acting after graduating from high school. He attended Boston University before transferring to and graduating from the State University of New York at Purchase in 1989.[2] He has lived in Texas, Colorado, Germany, Georgia and Pennsylvania.[3] He now lives in Charleston, South Carolina. He enjoys surfing and golf, and is an active Crossfitter. He is of German and Italian descent.[4]
Career[]
This section of a biography of a living person does not include any references or sources. (December 2017) |
Serpico began his career as a stunt performer. In 1997, he was cast in his first major acting role in Donnie Brasco. In television, Serpico has guest-starred on such shows as Law & Order, CSI: Miami, Law & Order: Criminal Intent, and Person of Interest.
He played Mickey Mantle in the ESPN miniseries The Bronx Is Burning. He has enjoyed a recurring role in Rescue Me, and a starring role as Col. Frank Sherwood in Army Wives.
Filmography[]
Film[]
- 1997 Cop Land as Tony
- 1997 Donnie Brasco as Strip Club Owner
- 1997 The Peacemaker as Sniper #1
- 1999 Random Hearts as Evidence Technician
- 1999 Bringing Out the Dead as Cop #1
- 2000 Frequency as Con Ed Worker
- 2001 Hannibal as Officer Bolton
- 2004 Company K as Sergeant Dunning
- 2005 The Interpreter as FBI Agent Lewis
- 2006 The Departed as Detective Tailing Queenan
- 2006 Find Me Guilty as FBI Agent Michael Kerry
- 2007 Michael Clayton Mr. Iker
- 2008 Righteous Kill as Jonny Van Luytens
- 2009 The Men Who Stare at Goats as Phil Driver
- 2010 Angel Camouflaged as Mr. Belial
- 2012 Man on a Ledge as Officer Lutz
- 2016 The Purge: Election Year as Earl Danzinger
- 2019 Mine 9 as Zeke
- 2020 I Still Believe as Mark Henning, Melissa’s Dad
- TBA Light Wounds as Donnie (Post-production)
- TBA Faceless as Dr. Klein (Post-production)
Television[]
- 1997-1998 Oz – 2 episodes, one as a murder victim of Bob Rebadow, and one as 'Freakie'
- 2000 Third Watch – "This Band of Brothers", as Lofton
- 2001-2002 100 Centre Street – 9 episodes as Unknown
- 2000-2002 Law & Order – "Dissonance" (2000), as Jay Brannigan; "Patriot" (2002), as Frank Miller
- 2000-2021 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit – "Closure" (2000), as Ron Johnson; "Rotten" (2003), as Les Cooper; "Quarry" (2005), as Deacon Brinn; "Military Justice" (2013), as Lieutenant Commander William Taverts; "Wolves in Sheep's Clothing" (2021), as Police Chief McGrath
- 2001-2003 Law & Order: Criminal Intent – "The Extra Man" (2001), as Leslie Roche; "But Not Forgotten" (2003), as Earl Carnicki
- 2005-2010 Rescue Me – Eddie Gavin
- 2005 Jonny Zero – pilot episode, as Leo
- 2006 The Path to 9/11 as Pulaski
- 2007-2013 Army Wives as Colonel Frank Sherwood
- 2007 CSI: Miami – "Guerillas in the Mist", as Steve Lancaster
- 2007 Kidnapped – "Gone Fishing", as Virgil's Boss
- 2007 The Bronx Is Burning as Mickey Mantle
- 2012-2013 Person of Interest – 2 episodes, as Byron
- 2013 Unforgettable as Tucker Griffin / Arnold
- 2013-2014 The Carrie Diaries – 4 episodes, as Sebastian's Father; Mr. Kydd
- 2014 Blue Bloods – "Unfinished Business", as Major Harrison
- 2014 Criminal Minds as Wick Griffith
- 2014 Drop Dead Diva – 2 episodes, as Max Toblin
- 2015 Elementary as Wallace Turk[5]
- 2015-Present The Inspectors as Mitch Ohlmeyer; main role
- 2016 Limitless - 1 episode, as Unknown
- 2017 Designated Survivor as Patrick Lloyd
- 2017 Star Trek: Discovery as Admiral Brett Anderson
- 2019 Yellowstone as Teal Beck
- 2020 Homeland – 3 episodes, as General Owens
- 2020-Present The Flight Attendant as Bill Briscoe
- 2021 Cobra Kai as Captain Turner
References[]
- ^ (2016). Army Wives, Lifetime Entertainment Services
- ^ "Watch Out for...Terry Serpico". Okmagazine.com. September 27, 2007. Archived from the original on July 17, 2009.
- ^ Newcomb, Roger (2009). Interview: Army Wives Star Terry Serpico, We Love Soaps.
- ^ "Maternal is German. 3rd gen southern Italian on my pop's side". Twitter. 17 April 2016. Retrieved 7 August 2020.
- ^ "Listings". Thefutoncritic.com. Retrieved 7 December 2017.
External links[]
- 1964 births
- Living people
- American stunt performers
- American male film actors
- American male television actors
- State University of New York at Purchase alumni
- Male actors from Oklahoma
- People from Fort Sill, Oklahoma
- American people of German descent
- American people of Italian descent