
Actor
Jason Gedrick
61 years · Chicago, Illinois, USA · 36 films
An American actor best known for his work on the television series Murder One and Boomtown, as well as the motion picture Iron Eagle. Gedrick began his career as an extra in films such as Bad Boys (1983) and Risky Business (1983). After roles in The Heavenly Kid (1985), Iron Eagle (1986), Promised Land (1987) with director Michael Hoffman, Iron Eagle II (1988 in an uncredited role for the first few minutes of the movie), Born on the Fourth of July (1989), Backdraft (1991), and Crossing the Bridge (1992), Gedrick appeared in television series such as Class of '96 (1993) and Sweet Justice (1994). In 1994, Gedrick starred in the film The Force with Yasmine Bleeth and Kim Delaney. Gedrick's big break was in Steven Bochco's innovative 1995 series Murder One. The series followed the trial of Gedrick's character, bad-boy actor Neil Avedon, alleged to have murdered a 15-year-old girl. The series, which also starred talent such as Daniel Benzali, Patricia Clarkson, Mary McCormack, Dylan Baker and Stanley Tucci was a runaway success. Due to this, a second season was commissioned. Due to network concerns, the new season featured several small cases rather than one big one. Anthony LaPaglia stepped in to replace the cast such as Benzali, Tucci and Gedrick, who had left, and the series was canceled midway through its second season. Gedrick's next major project was the three-hour TV movie The Third Twin, a 1997 thriller based on the best-selling 1996 novel by British writer Ken Follett. Gedrick plays a university employee accused of rape, whose friend later discovers he has a twin--and actually several more twins cloned by an evil millionaire university donor and biomedical technology CEO (played to the hilt by Larry Hagman, a.k.a. Dallas's J. R. Ewing). Gedrick next took roles in television series such as EZ Streets (1996), Falcone (2000) and The Beast (2001). None of which were major successes. In 1999, he guest starred on Ally McBeal as the "hot car wash guy". Also appearing in Mario Puzo's 1997 mini-series, The Last Don and in its sequel, The Last Don II. Gedrick returned to television screens as Tom Turcotte in 2002's Boomtown. The series, which also starred Donnie Wahlberg and Neal McDonough was a moderate success, but ratings plummeted - particularly after the second season suffered a format change, and Boomtown was cancelled. In 2003, Gedrick played Andrew Luster, the infamous rapist in a Lifetime movie based on his trial, A Date with Darkness. Gedrick is part of the cast of the 2006 NBC television series Windfall also starring Luke Perry and Gedrick's former Boomtown alumni, Lana Parrilla. In 2007 Gedrick again starred alongside Donnie Wahlberg in the A&E original movie Kings of South Beach. He is also the new love interest at Scavo's Pizzeria in Desperate Housewives Season 3 and 4 on ABC. Description above from the Wikipedia article Jason Gedrick, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Best known for
Filmography 36


Acts of Desperation
2018 · Grillo
On Tubi TV


Bella's Story
2018 · Danny
On Tubi TV


Skating to New York
2013 · Doug Demas
On Plex


The Wishing Tree
2012 · Professor Evan Farnsworth
On Plex


War Flowers
2012 · Louis McIntire
On Plex


At the Sinatra Club
2010 · Salvatore 'Ubatz' Polisi
On Plex

Sand Serpents
2009 · Richard Stanley


Amazing Racer
2009 · Eric Parker
On Hoopla

The Christmas Choir
2008 · Peter Brockman


Depth Charge
2008 · Raymond 'Doc' Ellers
On Plex

Wisegal
2008 · Frank Russo


Kings of South Beach
2007 · Chris Trojano
On Tubi TV

Jesus, Mary and Joey
2006 · Tony Cappucino


Rapid Fire
2006 · Tony
On Tubi TV

Hidden Places
2006 · Gabe Harper


A Date with Darkness: The Trial and Capture of Andrew Luster
2003 · Andrew Luster
On Plex

Strange Frequency²
2003 · Vince Brava (segment 'Instant Karma')

One Eyed King
2001 · Dennis Reilly


Summer Catch
2001 · Mike Dunne
On YouTube Free

Silent Cradle
1997 · Jay Mitchell

Power 98
1996 · Jon Price

Dare to Love
1995 · Patrick

The Force
1994 · Cal Warner

Crossing the Bridge
1992 · Tim Reese







