fiction.wikisort.org - Actor

Daniel London (born 1973) is an American actor, best known for his roles in Patch Adams, Rent and Old Joy.

Daniel London
Born	1973 (age 48–49) Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Occupation	Actor
Years active	1997-present
Spouse(s)	Megan Reilly

Life and career

Born and raised in Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania, London began writing and acting in plays in high school. While a student at Mt. Lebanon High School, from which he graduated in 1991, he had his play The Martha War performed at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C.

London attended Oberlin College,[1] in Oberlin, Ohio, where he continued to act while majoring in English. He moved to New York City after his graduation in 1995 to begin his acting career.

London landed one of his first major roles, alongside actor Robin Williams, in the 1998 movie, Patch Adams.[2] He also appeared on stage in two Beth Henley plays. London played Wally, the caretaker of the Pre-Cogs, in Minority Report in 2002. He also starred with Will Oldham in the 2006 movie, Old Joy.[3]

He currently lives in Brooklyn, New York, with his singer/songwriter wife, Megan Reilly.[4]

Filmography

Year	Film	Role	Other notes
1997	Snake Feed	Pet Shop Clerk
1998	A Soldier's Sweetheart	Eddie Diamond
	Patch Adams	Truman Schiff
2000	Four Dogs Playing Poker	Kevin
	Lisa Picard is Famous	Boyfriend
2001	My Best Friend's Wife	Eric Meyer
2002	Big Trouble	John/Ivan
	Minority Report	Wally the Caretaker	Feature film
	Law & Order: Criminal Intent	Mark Bayley
2005	Rent	Paul
2006	Old Joy	Mark
2007	Arranged	Elliot
2008	The Toe Tactic	Elevator Man
	Synecdoche, New York	Tom
2009	The Bridge to Nowhere	Chris
	The Good Wife	Isaac Loeb (episode "Unorthodox")
2010	Armless	John
	Its Kind of a Funny Story	Solomon
2014	Gotham	Stan Potolsky (episode "Viper")
	Manhattan	J. Robert Oppenheimer
2015	Minority Report	Wally the Caretaker	TV series
2018	Vox Lux	Father Cliff

Plays

• Impossible Marriage, by Beth Henley (Roundabout Theatre Company, 1998)
• More Lies About Jerzy, by Davey Holmes (Vineyard Theater, 2001)
• Ridiculous Fraud, by Beth Henley (McCarter Theater, 2006)
• Offices, by Ethan Coen (Atlantic Theater Company, 2009)

References

External links

• Daniel London at IMDb
• "Mt. Lebanon High School marks 75 years of theater", Mary Niederberger, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, South Section, November 17, 2005.
• Gabrielli, Betty. Daniel London Races to Stage and Screen. Oberlin Online.edu. 10 November 1998.
• "Daniel London Filmography." New York Times.
• Irby, Myryah. Interview with Daniel London. New York Times.

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