|
Roger Robinson (born May 2, 1940) is an American actor who won the Tony Award for Best Performance by a Featured Actor in a Play for the 2009 revival of ''Joe Turner's Come and Gone''.〔("2009 Tony Award Winner: Roger Robinson For 'Best Performance by a Featured Actor in a Play'" ), broadwayworld.com.〕 ==Life and career== Born in Seattle, Washington,〔(Black Voices interview, June 3, 2009. )〕 Robinson made his Broadway debut in 1969 in ''Does a Tiger Wear a Necktie?'' opposite Al Pacino. Additional theatre credits include ''Amen Corner'', ''The Iceman Cometh'', and ''Seven Guitars'', which garnered him his first Tony nomination. Robinson has appeared in six of August Wilson's ten plays chronicling African-American life in the 20th century. He feels the playwright's "use of language is second to none, except Eugene O'Neill and perhaps Tennessee Williams."〔 Robinson is the first African American to receive the Richard Seff Award, presented annually by the Actors' Equity Foundation to an actor fifty years of age or older for his performance in a supporting role in a Broadway or off-Broadway production.〔 Robinson's film credits include ''Willie Dynamite'', ''Meteor'', ''The Lonely Guy'', ''Wedding Daze'', and ''Brother to Brother''. The latter won him the LA Outfest Grand Jury Award Outstanding Actor in a Feature Film and a nomination for the Independent Spirit Award for Best Supporting Male. Robinson's television credits include the television miniseries ''King'', TV-movie ''The Marcus-Nelson Murders'', which led to a recurring role on ''Kojak'', a regular role on the short-lived Mary Stuart Masterson series ''Kate Brasher'', and guest appearances on ''Ironside'', ''Starsky and Hutch'', ''The Jeffersons'', ''A Man Called Hawk'', ''Law & Order'', ''New York Undercover'', ''Homicide: Life on the Street'', ''ER'', and ''NYPD Blue''. He also has written material for ''Martin Lawrence Presents: 1st Amendment Stand-Up''. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Roger Robinson (actor)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|