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Brian Delate
ActorBorn April 8, 1949 (75 years)
After college graduation, Delate moved to New York City and spent his first few years adapting, both professionally and personally, to the novelty and pace of the city. Delate's first professional acting work (and his very special association with the New York Shakespeare Festival) began in 1981, when he was cast in both of the plays performed in Central Park that summer - Henry IV, Part I and The Tempest. Other plays followed (including Joseph Papp's Hamlet with Diane Venora), and in 1984-1985, Delate received critical acclaim for his performance in the award-winning play, Tracers, which had successful runs in both New York (NYSF) and London (Royal Court). An abundance of daytime television and commercial work followed. In 1987, William Friedkin cast him in Python Wolf and not long after, David Jones cast him opposite Robert DeNiro and Ed Harris in Jacknife. Theatre, film and television opportunities all combined to help Delate thrive as an actor. He spent three seasons with the River Arts Repertory, and three seasons with Phoenix Theatre Company doing rotating repertory theatre, along with numerous theatre acting stints in and out of New York. One piece of trivia from that time was that Delate got to play the Humphrey Bogart role of Rick in the only sanctioned stage production of Casablanca permitted by Warner Brothers. Delate has had the privilege to work with some of the most talented and creative directors and actors in the industry -- most recently in The Brave One (directed by Neil Jordan, with Jodie Foster), in Salome on Broadway, directed by Estelle Parsons and elsewhere and in the film, Salomaybe (both with Al Pacino), as well as in My Brother (directed by Anthony Lover), Buffalo Soldiers (directed by Gregor Jordan, with Ed Harris and Joaquin Phoenix), The Truman Show (directed by Peter Weir, with Jim Carrey and Laura Linney), American Wake and Home Before Dark (both directed by Maureen Foley, the latter with Katherine Ross), Sudden Death (directed by Peter Hyams), Far From Heaven (directed by Todd Haynes), Ash Wednesday (directed by Edward Burns), and The Shawshank Redemption (directed by Frank Darabont, with Tim Robbins).
Filmography
2021 | This Is Not a War Story · as Ed |
2018 | ReRun · as Mr. Blue |
2011 | Wilde Salomé · as Second Soldier |
2011 | The Orphan Killer · as John (uncredited) |
2011 | A Gifted Man (TV Series) · as Traffic Cop |
2011 | Unforgettable (TV Series) · as Stanley Lewis |
2010 | Nice Guy Johnny · as Frank |
2007 | The Brave One · as Detective O'connor |
2006 | The Favor · as Detective Stewart |
2006 | My Brother · as Mr. Roland |
2006 | Fireflies · as Tony |
2005 | Rent · as Cop |
2005 | The Comeback (TV Series) · as Ron |
2005 | Searching for Bobby D · as Officer Richard |
2004 | Rescue Me (TV Series) · as Priest |
2002 | Far from Heaven · as Officer #2 |
2002 | Ash Wednesday · as Crazy George Cullen |
2002 | New World Order · as Father Plantard |
2001 | Law & Order: Criminal Intent (TV Series) · as Adam Alacano |
2001 | Buffalo Soldiers · as Colonel Marshall |
2001 | Lonesome · as Richard |
2001 | Wendigo · as Everett |
1999 | Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (TV Series) · as Mccartney |
1998 | The Truman Show · as Walter Moore / Kirk Burbank |
1998 | Sex and the City (TV Series) |
1998 | The Truman Show: Tru-Talk · as Walter Moore |
1997 | |
1996 | The Prosecutors · as Judge Silverman |
1995 | Sudden Death · as Blair |
1995 | New York News (TV Series) · as Jack Morris |
1995 | Central Park West (TV Series) · as Frank Peterson |
1994 | The Shawshank Redemption · as Guard Dekins |
1994 | New York Undercover (TV Series) · as Sergeant Hobson |
1990 | Reversal of Fortune · as Jury Foreman |
1990 | Law & Order (TV Series) · as Harris |
1989 | |
1988 | C.A.T. Squad: Python Wolf · as Co. Vincent Trask |
1968 | One Life to Live (TV Series) · as Park Ranger |
1964 | Another World (TV Series) · as Fire Marshall |
1956 | As The World Turns (TV Series) · as Gerard Mclane |
1952 | Guiding Light (TV Series) · as Pharmicist |