Entertainment
 

Garret Dillahunt

From Terminator Wiki

Garret Dillahunt
Date of birth November 24, 1964
Place of birth Castro Valley, California, U.S.A
Occupation Actor
Years active 1992-present
Spouse(s) Michelle Hurd
Garret Dillahunt was born on November 24, 1964 in Castro Valley, California. He grew up in the state of Washington and attended the University of Washington where he studied journalism. He changed direction at New York University in their graduate acting program. He appeared extensively on and off Broadway and around the country before he began pursuing film and television roles. Garret is married to Michelle Hurd and has siblings Brett, a teacher, and Eric, who passed away.[1]



Contents

Garret as Francis Wolcott
Actors Garret Dillahunt, Josh Brolin, Tommy Lee Jones, Javier Bardem and Woody Harrelson

Terminator Roles

Appearances

He plays the T-888 terminator Cromartie on Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles. He also briefly portrayed George Laszlo, a human whose identity was stolen by Cromartie.

Behind the Scenes

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Interviews

When you move on to a character like "a Terminator" what kind of development or research if any do you do?

Well on this one, and I don't know why I get embarrassed by it because it's kind of fun, you kind of feel like you're not doing much. The fun part that I'm finding is not that there's a glitch in his programming, but he's not particularly skilled sometimes at human behavior, maybe a little overly polite, or goes from stoic to: "Thank you! Thank you very much!" The recording's off, almost, and that kind of stuff is fun. But otherwise there is kind of an onus to live up to the Terminator brand -- you know, running without moving your face, fighting -- it's really kind of qualities that I'd like to have. If there's a job that needs to be done, do it now! No hesitation, no fear, no concern for your own well being; just such direction and focus. There's nothing wishy-washy about a Terminator, but there's a lot that's wishy-washy about Garret Dillahunt [laughs].[2]

Video Interview on TV Guide Channel:

Acting Roles

Television

Notable television appearances include his portrayal of two distinct characters in the first two seasons of HBO's Deadwood series as Jack McCall in 2004 and Francis Wolcott in 2005.

Other tv guest appearances include:

  • Criminal Minds (2009) -- Mason Turner
  • Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles (2008) — Cromartie, George Laszlo, John Henry
  • Life (2007) — Roman Novikov
  • Damages (2007) — Marshall Phillips
  • Numb3rs (2006) — Jack Tollner
  • ER (2005-2006) — Steve Curtis
  • The 4400 (2005-2006) — Matthew Ross
  • Law & Order (2006) — Eric Lund
  • The Book of Daniel (2006) — Jesus Christ
  • Deadwood (2005) — Francis Wolcott
  • Deadwood (2004) — Jack McCall
  • CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (2003) — Luke
  • Millennium (1998) — Rick Van Horn
  • The X Files (1998) — Edward Skur
  • NYPD Blue (1996) — Bryce Coopersmith

Film

His recent film roles involved playing Ed Miller in The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford and Deputy Wendell in the 2007 Coen brothers' release, No Country For Old Men. In 2009, he will appear in four movies: The Last House on the Left, The Road, Burning Bright and Winter's Bone.

  • Remembering Sex (1998)
  • Last Call (1999)
  • Pants on Fire (1999)
  • By Courier (2000)
  • The Believer (2001)
  • No Country for Old Men (2007)
  • The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford (2007)
  • Pretty Bird (2008)
  • John’s Hand (2008)
  • Water Pills (2009)
  • The Last House on the Left (2009)
  • The Road (2009)
  • Burning Bright (2009)
  • Winter’s Bone (2009)

Additional Works

In 1995 he Supported Frank Langella in the Broadway revival of The Father, and in 2000 was featured in the Off-Broadway play The Beginning of August.[3] He has performed extensively on and off Broadway with respected theater companies such as Steppenwolf, ACT San Francisco, Seattle Rep, Huntington Stage, Williamstown, and the Berkshire Theater Festival.[4]

Awards

On January 27, 2008 the cast of No Country For Old Men won the Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture Award from SAG (Screen Actors Guild).

At the 80th annual Academy Awards No Country For Old Men won four Oscars for Best Picture, Director, Adapted Screenplay, and Actor in a Supporting Role.

External links

References

  1. IMDB Bio
  2. IGN.com Interview
  3. Hollywood.com
  4. HBO.com

5. Garret-Dillahunt.net