J.E. Freeman

Acting

J.E. Freeman

Overview

Known for
Acting
Gender
Other
Birthday
Feb 02, 1946 (79 years old)
Death date
Aug 09, 2014

J.E. Freeman

Known For

Love, Death, Elvis & Oz: The Making of Wild at Heart
0h 29m
Movie 2004

Love, Death, Elvis & Oz: The Making of Wild at Heart

A documentary about the making of the movie Wild at...

Mystery Woman
1h 28m
Movie 2003

Mystery Woman

A famous writer is found hanged in his office. At...

Suspended Animation
1h 54m
Movie 2001

Suspended Animation

Hollywood animator Tom (Alex McArthur) gets lost in the Michigan...

Go
1h 38m
Movie 1999

Go

A supermarket clerk decides to step in for an absent...

Fool's Gold
1h 35m
Movie 1998

Fool's Gold

Flimp and Sam are both outcasts in the Oklahoma town...

The Man Who Knew Too Little
1h 34m
Movie 1997

The Man Who Knew Too Little

An American gets a ticket for an audience participation game...

Alien Resurrection
1h 49m
Movie 1997

Alien Resurrection

Two hundred years after Lt. Ripley died, a group of...

It Could Happen to You
1h 41m
Movie 1994

It Could Happen to You

Charlie Lang is a simple, kindhearted New York City cop....

The Fifth Corner
1h 0m
TV Show 1992

The Fifth Corner

The Fifth Corner was a very short-lived American television series...

Till Death Us Do Part
1h 36m
Movie 1992

Till Death Us Do Part

This is a true crime story based on the book...

Biography

J.E. Freeman (born February 2, 1946) is an American actor. He was a character actor, often cast in tough guy roles and authority figures. His first movie appearance was in the early 80's actionner An Eye for an Eye in which he plays a tow truck driver who minces words with Chuck Norris. He is especially known for his menacing characters roles : the evil gangster Marcelles Santos in David Lynch's Wild at Heart, the terrifying Eddie Dane, ferocious gay hitman from Miller's Crossing, and the infamous scientist Mason Wren in Alien Resurrection. Other notable apparitions in : Ruthless People, Patriot Games, Copycat and Go. He is openly gay. In 2009, he published a letter to the editor on sfgate.com, detailing his reminiscences of the 1969 Stonewall riots. ​From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia