Andrew Lauer
| Andrew Lauer | |
|---|---|
| Born | June 19, 1965 Santa Monica, California |
| Occupation | Actor |
Andrew "Andy" Lauer is an American filmmaker and actor.
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[edit] Life and career
Lauer may be best known to America acting as "Charlie" on the hit NBC comedy series Caroline in the City. He recently wrapped principal photography directing the motion picture Adventures of a Teenage Dragon Slayer starring Lea Thompson and Wendie Malick. The film will be released in theaters Spring 2011. Lauer’s next project Gridiron Heroes follows fallen high school football players and will be executive produced by Peter Berg and narrated by Jason Bateman.
He also had triple duties directing/writing/producing the short film The Tehuacan Project, about deaf children defying incredible obstacles in rural Mexico. Brad Pitt executive produced. Adrien Brody narrated the film with Esai Morales; Prior to that he received critical acclaim for his feature film Intermedio, a supernatural thriller starring Edward Furlong and Amber Benson.
He is currently involved as a producer, scriptwriter and director for a feature film Little Cuba which is going to be filmed in Sri Lanka and Miami.[1]
[edit] Television
- Estate of Panic as Himself (Season 1, Episode 3, 2008) - 2nd Place
- Caroline in the City as Charlie (72 episodes, 1996–1999)
- Murder, She Wrote as Ernie Fishman (1994)
- Grand as Officer Wayne Kasmurski (13 episodes, 1990)
- 21 Jump Street (1989) as psycho (2 episodes)
[edit] Films
- Jane White Is Sick & Twisted as Desiree (2002)
- Gun Shy as Jason Cane (2000)
- Just Desserts as Jacques du Jacques (2004)
- Screamers as Michael 'Ace' Jefferson (1995)
- Necessary Roughness as Charlie Banks (1991)
- H.G. Wells' War of the Worlds, as Kerry Williams (2005)
- Adventures of a Teenage Dragon Slayer as Dad (2010)
[edit] As a director
- The Hill Chris Climbed: The Gridiron Heroes Story (documentary) (post-production) (2011)
- Adventures of a Teenage Dragon Slayer (2010)
- The Tehuacan Project (short) (2007)
- Intermedio (2005)
[edit] References
- ^ "‘Little Cuba’". Daily FT. 2011-01-01. http://www.ft.lk/2011/01/01/%E2%80%98little-cuba%E2%80%99. Retrieved 2011-01-02.
[edit] External links
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