Mark Pinter
Mark Pinter (born March 7, 1950) is an American actor probably best known for his numerous roles in daytime soap operas.
Mark Pinter | |
---|---|
Born | |
Occupation | Actor |
Years active | 1978–present |
Children | 6 |
Education
Pinter received his Master of Fine Arts from the Hilberry Repertory Theatre of Wayne State University.[1]
Career
Acting
Often cast as a villain, Pinter has been a contract player on such shows as Love of Life, Guiding Light, As the World Turns, Loving, and All My Children. His most famous role was that of crooked politician Grant Harrison on Another World (1991–99), for which he won the Soap Opera Digest Award for Best Villain in 1996.
In addition to his work in daytime television, Pinter has guest-starred on numerous primetime television series and performed extensively on regional theatre stages across the country. He has also appeared in such films as Norman Jewison's Other People's Money and Cameron Crowe's Vanilla Sky. He has starred in the independent films Season of Youth and The Eden Myth.
Directing
Pinter made his directorial debut in 2003 when he directed the world premiere of Jonathan Bell's Portraits at the Union Square Theatre in New York. The play starred Roberta Maxwell and Dana Reeve.
Personal life
Pinter is the father of six children: Siri, twins Dylan and Hannah, Morgan, Georgia and Esme. In 2017 he married communication and marketing strategist Jenie Dahlmann. They reside in San Diego.
Television filmography
- The Young and the Restless as Marcus Wheeler (2013)[2]
- General Hospital as Special Agent Thomas Rayner (2008–10)
- Law & Order: Criminal Intent as James Townsend (2004)
- All My Children as Roger Smythe (2001–03)
- Another World as Grant Harrison (1991–99)
- Loving as Dan Hollister (1987–89)
- As the World Turns as Brian McColl (1984–86) [3 episodes]; 1990–?)
- Guiding Light as Mark Evans (1981–83)/Brad Green (2003–04)
- Behind the Screen as Karl Madison (1981)
- Charlie's Angels as Ted Markham (1981)[3]
- Love of Life as Dr. Tom Crawford (1979–80)
References
External links
- Mark Pinter at IMDb