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American actor (born 1959)

Judd Nelson

Judd Nelson (crop 2).jpg

Nelson in 2006

Born

Judd Asher Nelson


(1959-xi-28) November 28, 1959 (age 63)

Portland, Maine, U.S.

Occupation Actor
Years active 1983–nowadays
Notable piece of work
  • The Breakfast Society
  • St. Elmo's Fire

Judd Asher Nelson (born November 28, 1959) is an American role player. He is best known for his roles as John Bender in The Breakfast Guild, Alec Newbury in St. Elmo'due south Fire, Joe Chase in Billionaire Boys Order, Nick Peretti in New Jack Urban center, Billy Beretti in Empire, and Jack Richmond in the television series Suddenly Susan.[ane] [two]

Early life [edit]

Nelson was born in Portland, Maine, the son of Merle (née Royte), a court mediator and former fellow member of the Maine House of Representatives, and Leonard Nelson, a corporate lawyer. His family unit is Jewish.[3] His father was the outset Jewish president of the Portland Symphony Orchestra.[4] [5] [vi] He has two sisters, Eve and Julie.[1] [2]

He went to school at St. Paul'south Schoolhouse in Hold, New Hampshire and Waynflete School in Portland, Maine. He studied at Haverford College in Pennsylvania, leaving during his sophomore year. He subsequently moved to Manhattan to study interim with Stella Adler.[ane] [2]

Career [edit]

1980s [edit]

Nelson began interim in the mid-1980s, starring in Making the Form (1984), and in Fandango (1985) opposite Kevin Costner. It was his roles in John Hughes's The Breakfast Gild (1985) and Joel Schumacher'due south St. Elmo'due south Burn (1985) – and his amalgamation with the Brat Pack – that made Nelson a star, along with Emilio Estevez, Anthony Michael Hall, Rob Lowe, Andrew McCarthy, Demi Moore, Molly Ringwald, and Ally Sheedy. The St. Elmo'south Fire (Human in Motion) music video – likewise directed past Schumacher – reached No. 1 in the US (1985). It was written by David Foster and John Parr and performed past John Parr. Nelson appears in the video.[two] A subsequent article in New York magazine, which focused primarily on the success of these films, resulted in the term "Brat Pack" being coined.[7]

In 1986 Nelson provided the voice of Hot Rod/Rodimus Prime in The Transformers: The Motion picture and teamed upwards with Breakfast Order alumna Ally Sheedy for a third time in Bluish City. He also provided narration for Bill Couturie's Love America: Messages Dwelling from Vietnam, a critically acclaimed war documentary that featured a cast including Tom Berenger, Robert De Niro, Willem Dafoe, and Matt Dillon. Film critic Roger Ebert praised the documentary, and it maintains a 100% rating on Rotten Tomatoes.[8] [ix]

He starred contrary Burt Reynolds in the ABC Afterschool Special Shattered If Your Kid'south On Drugs, which as well featured Megan Follows and Dermot Mulroney. In 1987 he starred in the Bob Clark courtroom one-act From the Hip, which co-starred John Injure and Elizabeth Perkins; he also provided a stand up-out performance in Billionaire Boys Society, a courtroom thriller based on actual events; his performance earned him a Aureate Earth Award nomination for Best Actor in a Mini-Serial.[2] In belatedly 1988 he played Konstantin in Chekhov'southward The Seagull directed by Charles Marowitz at the Los Angeles Theatre Center, earning praise, as did the entire production.[10]

Nelson closed the 1980s with the William Lustig thriller, Relentless (1989), in which he plays a Los Angeles serial killer hunted by two law officers (Robert Loggia and Leo Rossi); he provided a cameo in the Adam Rifkin route picture show Never on Tuesday (1989) along with Nicolas Cage, Cary Elwes, Emilio Estevez and Charlie Sheen; and appeared in Tommy Chong'southward Far Out Human being (1989) with Rae Dawn Chong and C. Thomas Howell.[11] [12]

Central TV roles in the 1980s included Moonlighting (1986) – episode "Camille" – in which he played a police officer contrary Cybill Shepherd and Bruce Willis.

1990s [edit]

Nelson began the 1990s with a starring role opposite Max von Sydow in the World War Ii drama Hiroshima: Out of the Ashes (1990). The moving picture focused on the horror of the Hiroshima bombing. It co-stars Mako Iwamatsu and Pat Morita. In the Fall of 1990 he appeared on stage in Chicago and New York in Jules Feiffer's Lecherous Knowledge with Jon Cryer.[thirteen] He then worked for a second time with Adam Rifkin, this time starring in The Dark Backward (1991) with Bill Paxton. This quirky comedy featured fellow role player Rob Lowe, likewise as Lara Flynn Boyle, James Caan, and Wayne Newton. Nelson plays the worst comedian in stand up-up comedy history.

In 1991, he had a starring role in the Mario Van Peebles-directed New Jack City, an urban gangster film with Wesley Snipes, Ice-T, Vanessa A. Williams, and Chris Rock. The film was a commercial success.[14] He and so had a special guest appearance in the popular HBO TV series Tales from the Crypt – on the episode What's Cookin (1992) – with Christopher Reeve and Meat Loaf, followed by a starring part with Richard Jordan in the thriller Primary Motive (1992), and a similar role in Entangled (1993) opposite Pierce Brosnan, which was set in Paris.

In 1994 Nelson appeared with Steve Buscemi, Chris Farley, and Adam Sandler in the comedy Airheads, with Gina Gershon in the psychological thriller Blanch, and with then partner Shannen Doherty in the thriller Blindfold: Acts of Obsession. Nelson wrote, produced, and starred in the thriller Every Jiff in which he co-starred with Joanna Pacula. He headlined the Australian thriller, Blackwater Trail (1995), with Peter Phelps. He had a starring role on the NBC television sitcom All of a sudden Susan (1996), which saw success for a iv-season run. He had a starring part in the Shaquille O'Neal movie Steel (1997). The film also starred Annabeth Gish and Richard Roundtree (Steel was a commercial bomb).[2] [15]

Nelson wrapped upwardly the 1990s with some other urban gangster thriller, Light Information technology Upwards (moving-picture show) (1999), which featured an ensemble cast including R&B vocalizer/actor Usher Raymond (in his starting time leading role), Rosario Dawson, Wood Whitaker, and Vanessa L. Williams. He played Alan Freed in the latter's life story, Mr. Rock 'N' Scroll: The Alan Freed Story (1999) reverse Mädchen Amick and Paula Abdul.[2]

2000s to present day [edit]

In the 21st century, Nelson has appeared in such TV serial every bit The Outer Limits (2000), CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (2006), CSI: NY (2007), Las Vegas (2007), Eleventh Hour (2008) equally a psychologist researching soldiers returning from Iraq who suffer from posttraumatic stress disorder, Psych (2010), and a recurring role in Two and a Half Men (2010) with Charlie Sheen.

Films include the psychological thriller Motel past the Lake (2000), its sequel Return to Motel past the Lake (2001), and a cameo advent in the 2001 film Jay and Silent Bob Strike Dorsum; the film's writer-director, Kevin Smith, had been a long-time fan of Nelson and the "Brat Pack" films.[16] In 2002 he co-starred with Lauren Holly in Santa, Jr. and reprised his role as John Bender in an episode of Family unit Guy (2007). After, Nelson reprised his role of Rodimus Prime in Transformers Animated (2009) and appeared in The Boondock Saints II: All Saints Twenty-four hour period (2009), the latter with Julie Benz, Billy Connolly, Sean Patrick Flanery, and Peter Fonda.

He portrayed Male parent Charley Lock on Brookwood Sleazebags (2010), a airplane pilot he did for HBO.[two] [17] In 2012, Nelson played the role of Headmaster Nash in the live-action characteristic film Bad Kids Go to Hell, based on the graphic novel of the same proper name. The same year, Nelson co-wrote and starred in the short pic The Spin Room: Super Tuesday. Nelson reprised his role as Rodimus in Transformers: Animated and voiced Ben 10,000, Eon, and Diminutive-X in Ben 10: Omniverse.

In 2013, Nelson authored four books released on Kindle: The Ability of Spoken language, Ix of Diamonds, The Gig, and Water Music.[18]

Nelson played a pivotal role in the final season of Nikita.[19]

Nelson played a lead role in the 2010 Hallmark movie, Cancel Christmas. He portrayed Chris Frost, who is too Santa Claus.[20]

In 2019, he starred in the suspense thriller, "Dead Water".

In 2021, Nelson starred as Don Cody in the Lifetime film Girl in the Basement which was inspired by the Fritzl case.[21]

Filmography [edit]

Picture show [edit]

Year Title Role Notes
1983 Rock 'n' Whorl Hotel Rocker Johnny
1984 Making the Grade Eddie Keaton
1985 The Breakfast Order John Bender Won – MTV Motion picture Silver Bucket of Excellence Award
St. Elmo's Burn Alec Newbury
Fandango Phil Hicks, Groover
1986 The Transformers: The Picture Hot Rod / Rodimus Prime number
(vocalization)
Blue City Billy Turner
1987 From the Hip Robin 'Stormy' Weathers
1989 Relentless Arthur 'Buck' Taylor
Never on Tuesday Motorcycle Cop Uncredited
1990 Far Out Man Himself Cameo
1991 New Jack City Nick Peretti
The Dark Backward Marty Malt
1992 Chief Motive Andrew Blumenthal
1993 Disharmonize of Interest Gideon
Entangled David
1994 Every Breath Jimmy Also Writer and Producer
Hail Caesar Prisoner One
Airheads Jimmie Wing
Flinch Harry Mirapolsky
Blindfold: Acts of Obsession Dr. Jannings Television moving picture
Caroline at Midnight Phil Gallo
1995 Blackwater Trail Matt
1996 For a Few Lousy Dollars Hitman
1997 Steel Nathaniel Shush
1999 Light It Up Ken Knowles
2000 Endsville Rufus the Buck-Toothed Sluggard
Falcon Down Harold Peters
2001 Jay and Silent Bob Strike Dorsum Sheriff
Return to Cabin by the Lake Stanley Television moving picture
Nighttime Asylum Quitz
The Cure for Boredom Max
2002 Deceived Jack Jones
2003 White Rush Brian Nathanson
2005 Lethal Eviction Shep
The Lost Angel Father Brian
2007 Netherbeast Incorporated Steven P.D. Landry
Nevermore Jonathon Conductor
2008 The Caretaker Ella's dad[22]
The Day the Earth Stopped Charlie
2009 Dirty Politics Billy
A Single Woman Jewish reporter
Little Hercules in 3-D Kevin
The Boondock Saints II: All Saints Day Concezio Yakavetta
2010 The Terror Experiment (Fight or Flight) Agent Wilson
Endure Emory Lane
Mayor Cupcake Donald Maroni
2012 Bad Kids Go to Hell Headmaster Nash
2013 Last Run a risk Vacation Glenn Cartwell
Downward and Dangerous Charles Nominated – Maverick Movie Laurels
2014 Nurse 3D Dr. Morris
Bigfoot Wars Dr. Smith
Private Number Sheriff Stance
2016 Stagecoach: The Texas Jack Story Sid Dalton
2018 Billionaire Boys Club Ryan Hunt
1/1 Robert
2019 Dead Water San McLean
Santa Fake Seb
Electric Jesus Pastor Wember
Brave: The Battle of Midway Admiral R.A. Spruance
2022 The Most Unsafe Game Marcus Rainsford Completed

Television [edit]

Twelvemonth Championship Role Notes
1986 Moonlighting Policeman Episode: "Camille"
1987 Billionaire Boys Club Joe Hunt 2 episodes
Nominated—Golden Globe Laurels for Best Actor – Miniseries or Idiot box Film
1990 Hiroshima: Out of the Ashes Pete Dunham Television motion-picture show
1992 Tales from the Catacomb Gaston Episode: "What's Cookin'"
1995 Circumstances Unknown Paul Kinsey Television pic
1996–1999 Suddenly Susan Jack Richmond 71 episodes
1999 Mr. Rock 'north' Gyre: The Alan Freed Story Alan Freed Tv film
2000 The Outer Limits Harry Longworth Episode: "Something Nearly Harry"
2000 Motel by the Lake Stanley Television film
2000 The Screw Staircase Phillip Warren Television film
2000 The New Adventures of Spin and Marty: Suspect Behavior Jack Hulka Television film
2001 Strange Frequency Martin Potter Idiot box film
2001 Lost Voyage Aaron Roberts Television film
2002 Cybermutt Alex Telly movie
2002 Santa Jr. Darryl Bedford Television film
2005 Three Wise Guys George Idiot box motion picture
2006 Black Hole Eric Television pic
2006 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation Mick Sheridan Episode: "Time of Your Expiry"
2007 Las Vegas Ollie Episode: "Fleeting Cheating Meeting"
The Kidnapping Glen Goggle box film
CSI: NY Cigarette Company Executive Episode: "The Ride In"
Family unit Guy John Bender (voice) Episode: "Blue Harvest"
2008 Infected Malcolm Burgess Television movie
2009 Phineas and Ferb The Guru (vox) Episode: "Isabella and the Temple of Sap"
Transformers: Blithe Rodimus Prime number (vocalism) Episode: "TransWarped Office 1"
2010 Psych Dr. Steven Reidman Episode: "Decease Is in the Air"
Two and a One-half Men Chris McElroy two episodes
2011 Cancel Christmas Santa / Chris Frost Television moving picture
2013–2014 Ben 10: Omniverse Eon, Ben x,000, Atomic-X
(voices)
5 episodes
2013 Nikita Ronald Peller 2 episodes
2015, 2019 Empire Billy Beretti 5 episodes
2017 Transformers: Titans Render Rodimus Prime / Hot Rod (phonation) Main role
2017 From Straight A'south to XXX Don Television motion-picture show
2018 Transformers: Power of the Primes Rodimus Prime / Hot Rod / Rodimus Cron, Unicron (voices) Recurring role
2021 Girl in the Basement Don Cody Television film

Music videos [edit]

Twelvemonth Title Artist
2012 "Gotten" Slash featuring Adam Levine

References [edit]

  1. ^ a b c "Judd Nelson Biography". Biography. September 6, 2019. Retrieved February 23, 2021.
  2. ^ a b c d due east f chiliad h "Judd Nelson". IMDb . Retrieved February 23, 2021.
  3. ^ Herzfeld, Laura (October 3, 2012). "Judd Nelson on religion in movies, 'Breakfast Club,' and his new film 'Just 45 Minutes from Broadway'". Entertainment Weekly . Retrieved July ix, 2015.
  4. ^ Peck, Abraham J.; Jean M. Peck (2007). Maine's Jewish Heritage. Arcadia Publishing. p. 108. ISBN978-0-7385-4965-i.
  5. ^ Film Reference.com.
  6. ^ Bartlett, Will (Jan ix, 1996). "Lillian D. Royte Potent Believer in Public Service". Portland Press Herald . Retrieved March 27, 2008.
  7. ^ Blum, David (June x, 1985). "Hollywood's Brat Pack". New York.
  8. ^ Ebert, Roger (September 16, 1988). "Beloved America: Letters Home From Vietnam". Chicago Sun-Times – via RogerEbert.com.
  9. ^ "Dear America: Letters Home From Vietnam". Rotten Tomatoes . Retrieved February 23, 2021.
  10. ^ Sullivan, Dan (October 10, 1988). "Stage REVIEW: 'Seagull' Is a Flight of Caring, Knowing". Los Angeles Times.
  11. ^ "Never on Tuesday". IMDb . Retrieved February 23, 2021.
  12. ^ "Far Out Man". IMDb . Retrieved Feb 23, 2021.
  13. ^ Willis, John, ed. (Feb 1, 2000). Lecherous Knowledge. Theatre Globe 1990–1991. Hal Leonard Corp. p. 61. ISBN978-1-55783-126-2.
  14. ^ "New Jack City (1991)". Box Part Mojo. May 21, 1991. Retrieved June 15, 2013.
  15. ^ "Steel". Rotten Tomatoes.
  16. ^ Spears, Steve (November 28, 2006). "That's Mr. Nelson to y'all". Tampa Bay Times.
  17. ^ "Judd Nelson & Peter Fonda Join The Cast Of 'Boondock Saints 2'". Geeks of Doom. December 5, 2008. Retrieved June 15, 2013.
  18. ^ "Judd Nelson". Goodreads . Retrieved February 23, 2021.
  19. ^ Masters, Megan (August 20, 2013). "Nikita Exclusive: Brat Packer Judd Nelson to Get Underground for Major Final Flavor Arc". TVLine . Retrieved August 31, 2013.
  20. ^ Crump, William D. (April 27, 2017). How the Movies Saved Christmas: 228 Rescues from Clausnappers, Sleigh Crashes, Lost Presents and Holiday Disasters. McFarland. ISBN978-1-4766-6488-0.
  21. ^ Andreeva, Nellie (October 6, 2020). "Lifetime Greenlights 'Girl In The Basement' Moving-picture show Starring Stefanie Scott, Judd Nelson & Joely Fisher; Elisabeth Rohm Directs". Deadline Hollywood . Retrieved January 23, 2021.
  22. ^ "The Caretaker Takin' Intendance of the Killin' Teens Business". DreadCentral. Archived from the original on October 29, 2013. Retrieved January 8, 2010.

External links [edit]

  • Judd Nelson at IMDb
  • Judd Nelson at AllMovie

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judd_Nelson

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