He’s a TV actor best known for his standout roles in popular series like The Night Agent, Chesapeake Shores, and Blue Bloods. Over the years, he’s built an impressive career not just on screen but also on stage, where he’s taken on compelling theater roles such as Reverend Shannon in Night of the Iguana and Daniel in The Good Life. His dedication to the arts goes beyond acting—this TV actor has also produced fundraising concerts benefiting organizations like Broadway Cares, the Abzyme Research Foundation, and the Sheppard Pratt Mental Health System, showing his deep commitment to giving back.
Before all the spotlight, this TV actor got his start back in 1997 with a television debut on Riverdale. Growing up, he was one of six children—he has five older siblings—and was raised by a hardworking family: his mother worked as a cosmetician, and his father was a mechanic. These early experiences shaped the grounded, relatable persona that fans have come to admire. As his career continues to evolve, this TV actor remains a respected figure across both television and theater worlds.
His journey in the world of cinema began with his first film, The Falling, which made its debut at the prestigious Toronto International Film Festival back in 1998. That early experience seemed to set the stage for what would come next. A few years later, in 2004, he took on a co-producing role for a theater festival in Canada, further expanding his creative footprint. Before that, in 2003, he had already started gaining recognition—earning the Leo Award for his standout lead performance in The Invitation. Not one to slow down, he also co-produced the critically acclaimed short film Awkward, which went on to win several awards and added yet another highlight to his growing career.