David Warshofsky (born David A. Warner; February 23, 1961) is an American film, television and stage actor.
David Warshofsky | |
|---|---|
| Born | David A. Warner February 23, 1961 San Francisco, California, U.S. |
| Education | Saratoga High School New York University Tisch School of the Arts |
| Occupation | Actor |
| Years active | 1984–present |
Life and career
editWarshofsky was born David A. Warner[1][better source needed] in San Francisco, California.[1][2] He changed his surname back to "Warshofsky", which was his family's original name.[3] Since 1989, Warshofsky has appeared in films and television series, such as episodes of Law & Order, ER, Commander in Chief, Without a Trace, The Mentalist, and Tarzan, and films such as Running Scared, Welcome to Collinwood, The Bone Collector, Face/Off, Taken, Unstoppable, and There Will Be Blood.
Filmography
editFilm
edit- Last Exit to Brooklyn (1989) – Mike
- Suffering Bastards (1989) – Al Johnson
- Family Business (1989) – Lawyer's Parking Attendant
- Born on the Fourth of July (1989) – Lieutenant – Vietnam
- Afterburn (1992, TV Movie) – Tiger
- Skinner (1995) – Geoff Tate
- Face/Off (1997) – Bomb Leader
- G.I. Jane (1997) – Sgt. Johns, Instructor
- A Bright Shining Lie (1998, TV Movie) – Terry Pike
- The Minus Man (1999) – Detective Pate
- The Bone Collector (1999) – Amelia's Partner
- Endsville (2000) – Doug
- Human Nature (2001) – Police Detective
- Don't Say a Word (2001) – Ryan
- Personal Velocity: Three Portraits (2002) – Kurt Wurtzle
- Welcome to Collinwood (2002) – Sergeant Babitch
- Fight or Flight (2003, Short) – Lawerence
- Medal of Honor: Rising Sun (2003, Video Game) – (voice) (as Dave Warshofsky)
- The Best Thief in the World (2004) – Paul Zaidman
- Running Scared (2006) – Lester the Pimp
- Walkout (2006, TV Movie) – Lloyd Hurley
- The Hunter (2007, Short) – Frank
- Cough Drop (2007, Short) – Greg Pierson
- There Will be Blood (2007) – H.M. Tilford
- Taken (2008) – Bernie
- American Violet (2008) – Robert Foster
- Public Enemies (2009) – Warden Baker
- Fair Game (2010) – Pete
- Unstoppable (2010) – Judd Stewart
- The Future (2011) – Marshall
- Little Birds (2011) – Joseph Hoffman
- Small Apartments (2012) – Detective Holman
- The Master (2012) – Philadelphia Police
- Lincoln (2012) – William Hutton
- Now You See Me (2013) – Cowan
- Captain Phillips (2013) – Mike Perry
- The Two Faces of January (2014) – Paul Vittorio
- Taken 3 (2014) – Bernie
- Stockholm, Pennsylvania (2015) – Glen Dargon
- Now You See Me 2 (2016) – Agent Cowan
- Fear The Walking Dead (2016) – George Geary
- Wilson (2017) – Olsen
- Beatriz at Dinner (2017) – Grant
- Feed (2017) – Dr. Rothstein
- It's Not About Jimmy Keene (2019) – Joe
- Blonde (2022) - Darryl F. Zanuck
Television
edit- Home Improvement (1991) – Fireman #1
- NYPD Blue (1995) – Bruce Kriege
- JAG (1997) – Blake, USS Cayuga's Executive Officer
- Chicago Hope (1997) – Joseph Bonora
- Cracker (1997) – Bartender
- Brooklyn South (1998) – Barman
- ER (1998)
- Mondo Picasso (1999) – Captain Tam
- Friends (2000) – Fireman #2
- The Sopranos (2001) – Cop #2
- Law & Order (2001–2007) – Danny Miller
- Tarzan (2003) – Sheriff Tim Sweeney (1 episode)
- Without a Trace (2004)
- Commander in Chief (2006) – Frank Terzano
- Scrubs (2006) – Dave Bradford
- Law & Order: Criminal Intent (2006) – Officer Ray Wiznesky
- Numbers (2007) – Detective Jack Collins
- Generation Kill (2008, TV Mini-Series) – Battalion Commander
- The Mentalist (2009–2011) – Donny Culpepper
- Battle Creek (2015) – Agent Bromberg
- Scandal (2017) - Theodore Peus
- Barry (2023) - Agent Harris
References
edit- ^ a b According to the State of California. California Birth Index, 1905-1995. Center for Health Statistics, California Department of Health Services, Sacramento, California. Searchable at http://www.familytreelegends.com/records/39461
- ^ David Warshofsky profile at FilmReference.com
- ^ a b "'South Pacific' provides some enchanted evening." Fine, Arlene. Cleveland Jewish News. Published October 31, 2002. Accessed February 25, 2018.