Leo Fitzpatrick
| Leonardo Aurellio Randy Fitzpatrick | |
|---|---|
| Born | August 10, 1978 West Orange, New Jersey, United States |
Leonardo Aurellio Randy "Leo" Fitzpatrick (born August 10, 1978) is an American actor.
Contents |
[edit] Biography
Leo Fitzpatrick was born in West Orange, New Jersey. He was discovered at age 14 by director Larry Clark at Washington Square Park in New York City, skateboarding. Fitzpatrick was trying to perform certain skating tricks, and every time he was unsuccessful, he would scream and curse. Clark cast him in the movie Kids and later in his follow-up feature, Bully.[1]
Fitzpatrick has claimed that some people have harassed him because of the character he played in Kids, believing it was a documentary instead of fiction.[2]
He appeared in other films including Storytelling and City of Ghosts and in the HBO series Carnivàle, Some Guy Who Kills People and The Wire.[3]
In 2010, Fitzpatrick appeared in FX's TV series Sons of Anarchy.
[edit] Selected filmography
- Some Guy Who Kills People (2011) as Irv
- Sons of Anarchy (2010) (TV series) as Prospect Shepard (2 episodes)
- The Kill Point (2007) (TV series) as Mr. Mouse
- How to Rob a Bank (2007) as Gunman
- My Name Is Earl (2005, 2007) (TV series) as Sonny (4 episodes)
- Fay Grim (2006) as Carl Fogg
- Carnivale (2005) (TV series) as Ern (2 episodes)
- Law & Order: Criminal Intent (2004) (TV series) as Rickie "Chops" Cozza (1 episode)
- The Wire (2002–2004) (TV series) as Johnny Weeks
- Serendipity (2001) as Leasing Office Temp
- Bubble Boy (2001) as Todd
- Storytelling (2001) as Marcus
- Bully (2001) as The Hitman
- Another Day in Paradise (1997) as Guard
- Kids (1995) as Telly
[edit] References
- ^ Davis, Peter. "Leo Fitzpatrick: reluctant actor", PaperMag.com, April 2002. (archived page)
- ^ Biography page for Leo Fitzpatrick at the Internet Movie Database
- ^ 'Some Guy Who Kills People' One Sheet Debut! at Bloody Disgusting
[edit] External links
 |
This article about a United States film and television actor or actress born in the 1970s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
