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José Pérez

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José Pérez
https://media.gettyimages.com/photos/pictured-actor-tony-randall-and-jose-perez-during-an-interview-with-picture-id657000368?s=2048x2048 https://media.gettyimages.com/photos/pictured-actor-tony-randall-and-jose-perez-during-an-interview-with-picture-id657000368?s=2048x2048
Actor Tony Randall and Jose Perez during an interview with Host Johnny Carson on March 23, 1976
Born1940 (age 84–85)
New York City
💼 Occupation
Actor
📆 Years active  1950–2003

José Pérez (born 1940) is a Puerto Rican American actor from New York City. His acting career spanned fifty three years[1][2], comprising over 980 performances in five productions on Broadway[3], over 400 performances in eight productions off-Broadway[4], a starring role in three TV movies (Steambath[5][6][7], Aces Up[8][9] and One Shoe Makes it Murder with Robert Mitchum[10][11]), and a pilot built around a character he created (Inspector Perez, spun-off from the TV movie One Shoe Makes it Murder[12][13]). He also starred in three TV series (Calucci's Department[14], the Showtime series version of Steambath[15], and On the Rocks[16][17]) and contributed supporting roles in six TV movies (including The Burning Season[18], which won 2 Emmys[19] and 3 Golden Globes[20][21]), and nine different TV series, including New York Undercover, where he portrayed the drug-addicted father of the primary character in a recurring role over three seasons and seventeen episodes[22].

Over his career, he was a supporting actor in fifteen 'big-screen' movies as well, which between them were nominated for 2 Oscars and 3 Golden Globes, including The Mask of Zorro[23], 2 Fast 2 Furious[24] and The Way Of The Gun[25][26] (now considered a cult film[27]).

His relative lack of fame, compared to his prolific contributions to multiple significant productions on stage, screen and television, can be explained by the lack of commercial success of the productions where his roles were the most prominent, leading to those shows having short runs (Calucci's Department[28], Inspector Perez[13], Aces Up, On the Rocks and the Showtime series production of Steambath[29]), despite the positive receptions they received from critics[28][12][17][30].

Early years[edit]

Pérez was born in Puerto Rico and raised in Manhattan's Hell's Kitchen neighborhood[29].

He began acting as a 10-year-old child when a representative of the Boy's Club approached him outside a Broadway delicatessen and asked him if he could sing. Pérez sang a birthday tune and the man asked his parents if he could audition for a part in the Rodgers and Hammerstein production of South Pacific on Broadway, starring Mary Martin and Ezio Pinza. He got the part of "Jerome", which he then performed for the next four years[31][29].

Career[edit]

While still in his teens Pérez got roles on live television, the movie A Life in the Balance[32] and other stage productions, both on and off Broadway (The Time of the Cuckoo[33], Me Candido!, where he played the title character and received approving notice[34][35]). For a while in Perez's early 20s, after his role in the movie The Young Savages[36], he got fewer Broadway and big-screen movie roles, so he went to school and studied his craft [29], while continuing to act Off-Broadway (Square in the Eye[37], The Ox Cart (La Carreta)[38], Goa[39]), and occasional roles on television (East Side/West Side[40], Hawk[41], N.Y.P.D.[42]). His most successful stint on Broadway was the very well received St. James production of Two Gentlemen of Verona[43], where Pérez' characterization of "Speed" was one Clive Barnes said he “enjoyed”[44].

He is particularly known for his role in the award-winning Steambath[45][46], where he played the central role as "God", both in the original TV movie, where his performance was described as "excellent"[6] and "brilliant"[17], and the subsequent Showtime TV series some years later[5], which earned him a nomination for an ACE Award for his portrayal[30][47].

He is also known for starring in the sitcoms Calucci's Department[9][48][49], where he played the central character of Ramon Gonzalez[14], and On the Rocks, where he starred as Hector Fuentes[16], but he was more often cast in gritty, groundbreaking drama series and police procedurals such as East Side/West Side[50], N.Y.P.D.[42], Law & Order[51] and New York Undercover[22], as well as in Miami Vice[52][53].

While some of the movies he performed in were themselves notable for various reasons (such as The Mask of Zorro[23] and The Way of the Gun[25], and particularly The Burning Season[18], which won 2 Emmys[54], and 3 Golden Globes[55], among other awards[56]), his roles were those of supporting characters (though they were often pivotal to the plot, such as in The Young Savages, where his character is the victim of the murder the plot revolves around[36], an equivalent role in Stick[57], where he was described as "splendid"[58], and a similar one in Off and Running[59]). He also personally received positive notice for his performance in Short Eyes as one "you'll remember"[60].

Shortly before the TV revival of Steambath, he played a San Francisco police inspector named Carmona, opposite Robert Mitchum in the TV movie One Shoe Makes it Murder, where his performance was described as "steal[ing] every scene he's in"[12]. CBS considered his portrayal promising enough to create a follow-up spin-off vehicle for his character under the name Inspector Perez[12], which, in the words of New York Times critic Walter Goodman, “deserved better”, but did not get ‘green lit’ for a full run[13].

After the Steambath series was not renewed, he continued to receive occasional notice for his contributions on stage[61][62], and to take parts in productions for both the large screen[63][64][65][66][67][23][24], and the small[52][68][53][69][22][18], most notably as a regular on New York Undercover as Mike Torres, the drug-addicted father of primary character "Det. Eddie Torres"[22], over 17 episodes of the first two seasons.

Personal life[edit]

As of 1984 Pérez lived in Greenwich Village and had an apartment in Los Angeles[29].

Stage Acting Credits[edit]

On Broadway[edit]

Title Opening and Closing Dates Role Notes
South Pacific 4/7/1949 – 1/16/1954 Jerome (Replacement 1950-‘54) Broadway Theatre Produced by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II; Based on "Tales of the South Pacific" by James A. Michener[70]
The Time of the Cuckoo 10/15/1952 – 5/30/1953 Mauro Empire Theatre; Written by Arthur Laurents; Directed by Harold Clurman; 263 Performances[71]
Does a Tiger Wear a Necktie? 2/25/1969 – 3/29/1969 (as Jose Perez) portraying Ponti Belasco Theatre; with Hal Holbrook, Al Pacino (in his Broadway debut), M. Emmet Walsh & Sam Watson; 58 total performances including 19 previews.[72]
Camino Real 1/8/1970 – 2/21/1970 Abdullah Repertory Theatre of Lincoln Center (under the direction of Jules Irving). Written by Tennessee Williams; 18 Previews, 52 Performances[73]
Two Gentlemen of Verona 12/1/1971 – 5/20/1973 "Also Starring" as Speed St. James Theatre; Produced by The New York Shakespeare Festival (Joseph Papp, Producer); Based on the play by William Shakespeare; 20 Previews, 614 Performances[74].

Off-Broadway[edit]

Title Theatre Dates Role Notes
Me Candido! Greenwich Mews Theatre 10/15/1956 - 3/3/1957 The title character, Candido 159 performances[34][75]
Square in the Eye Lucille Lortel Theatre 5/19/1965 - 6/13/1965 Luis 31 performances[76]
The Ox Cart (La Carreta) Greenwich Mews Theatre 12/19/1966 - 2/26/1967 Chaguito 83 performances[77]
Goa Martinique Theatre 2/22/1967 - 3/17/1967 Goan Nationalist 30 performances[78]
Two Gentlemen of Verona Delacorte Theatre
(New York Shakespeare Festival)
7/22/1971 - 8/8/1971 Speed 14 performances[79]
The Taming of the Shrew Delacorte Theatre
(New York Shakespeare Festival)
6/22/1990 - 7/22/1990 Grumio 27 performances[80][81]
Eyes for Consuela New York City Center/ Stage II 2/10/1998 - 4/5/1998 Viejo / Guitarist 64 performances[82][83]
The Late Henry Moss Peter Norton Space 9/24/2001 - 11/4/2001 Esteban [84][85]

Writing credits[edit]

Production Theatre Opened Credit
Eyes for Consuela New York City Center/ Stage II 2/10/1998 Original Music[86]

Selected Filmography[edit]

Film[edit]

Year Title Role Notes
1955 A Life in the Balance Paco Gomez Fourth billing; With Ricardo Montalban (playing Montalban's son), Anne Bancroft and Lee Marvin. First film appearance.[87][88][89]
1961 The Young Savages Roberto Escalante Central character; victim of the murder the plot revolves around.[36][90][91] [92]
1971 Born to Win Junior Conception (as Jose Perez) with George Segal, Karen Black, Paula Prentiss, Hector Elizondo and Robert De Niro.[93][94]
1977 Short Eyes Juan (as Jose Perez) with Shawn ElliottTito Goya, and Miguel Piñero[95][60]
1979 Night-Flowers Nido Bleak, dark and gritty. Linda Hamilton's film debut[96]
1983 The Sting II Carlos (Lonnegan's Guard) (as Jose Perez) With Jackie Gleason[97]
1983 D.C. Cab Mr. Ernesto Bravo with John Diehl & Charlie Barnett [98][99]
1985 Stick Rainy (as Jose Perez) with Burt Reynolds[63][58][57]
1990 Miami Blues Pablo (as Jose Perez) with Alec Baldwin[64]
1991 Off and Running J.W. (Woody) Vilela (as Jose Perez) Cyndi Lauper's character's murdered boyfriend[65]
1994 Being Human Santiago with Robin Williams[66]
1994 Motorcycle Gang Cop member of "talented cast"[100] with Jake Busey and Gerald McRaney[67]
1998 The Mask of Zorro Cpl. Armando Garcia[23] Producer Steven Spielberg; Directed by Martin Campbell and stars Antonio Banderas, Anthony Hopkins, Catherine Zeta-Jones, and Stuart Wilson. Nominated for 2 Golden Globes[101] and 2 Academy Awards[102], among others.[103]
2000 The Way of the Gun as Jose Perez Written and directed by Christopher McQuarrie in his directorial debut. It stars Ryan Phillippe and Benicio del Toro[25]
2003 2 Fast 2 Furious Jose With Paul Walker Tyrese Eva Mendes[104][24]

Television[edit]

Year Title Role Notes
1964 East Side/West Side  Paco[105] /Tony[106] First TV appearance - Season 1, Episode 1 "The Sinner", with George C. Scott, Cicely Tyson and Alan Alda and Season 1, Episode 19 "The Street" with George C. Scott, Cicely Tyson and Elizabeth Wilson
1966 Hawk Lou Barrow Season 1, Episode 8 "How Close Can You Get?", with Burt Reynolds[107]
1967 N.Y.P.D.  Lopez  Season 1, Episode 22 "Macho" with Jaime Sánchez[108]
1973 Calucci's Department Ramon Gonzalez Member of Principle Cast[14][109]
1973 Steambath (TV movie) Attendant (God) as Jose Perez with Stephen ElliottBill Bixby and Valerie Perrine[5][7]
1974 Aces Up (TV movie) Jose Perez (as Jose Perez) Top billing, with Raul Julia [8][9]
1974 The Godchild (TV movie) Sanchez with Jack Palance[110][111]
1975 On the Rocks Hector Fuentes Central character[16][17][112]
1982 One Shoe Makes it Murder (TV movie) Inspector Carmona With Robert Mitchum[10][11][113]
1983 Inspector Perez Inspector Perez Spinoff Pilot from TV movie One Shoe Makes it Murder[12][13]
1983 Steambath (the Showtime series) Attendant (God (aka 'Morty')) as Jose Perez with Robert Picardo. Perez nominated for an ACE Award for his portrayal of God[30][114]
1984 Murder, She Wrote Lt. Mike Hernandez Season 1, Episode 4 "Hooray for Homicide"[115]
1985 Miami Vice Juan Carlos Silva Season 2, Episode 6 "Junk Love"[52]
1986 Courage (TV movie) Jose Morales (as Jose Perez) with Sophia Loren[68]
1989 Miami Vice Jorge "Miracle Man" Esteban Season 5, Episode 19 "Miracle Man", playing the self-proclaimed 'superhero' for whom the episode is named[53]
1991 Law & Order Roberto Diaz Season 2, Episode 10 "Heaven", with Luis Guzman [51]
1993 The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr. Roberto Season 1, Episode 11 "Deep in the Heart of Dixie"[69]
1994 The Burning Season (TV movie) Dom Moacyr Grechi, bishop of Xapuri Directed by John Frankenheimer, with Raul Julia, Carmen Argenziano and Sônia Braga[18]. Won 2 Emmys[19], 3 Golden Globes[20], among others[116]
1994-1996 New York Undercover Mike Torres 17 episodes (seasons 1–2), as the drug-addicted father of primary character "Det. Eddie Torres" played by Michael DeLorenzo. With Malik YobaPatti D'Arbanville[22]
2000 Resurrection Blvd. Eddie Cervantes 2 episodes in the first season[117]

References[edit]

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  2. "José Pérez". International Movie Database. Retrieved 16 May 2021.
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  6. 6.0 6.1 O'Connor, John J. (May 3, 1973). "TV: Friedman's 'Steambath' on WNET Tomorrow". New York Times. New York Times Company. Retrieved 14 May 2021.
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  8. 8.0 8.1 "Aces Up". Turner Classic Movies. Turner Classic Movies, Inc. A WarnerMedia Company. Retrieved 14 May 2021.
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  10. 10.0 10.1 "One Shoe Makes It Murder". Turner Classic Movies. Turner Classic Movies, Inc. A WarnerMedia Company. Retrieved 14 May 2021.
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  109. Internet Movie Database. "Calucci's Department". Retrieved February 6, 2021.
  110. "The Godchild". AllMovie. Retrieved 15 May 2021.
  111. "The Godchild". International Movie Database. Retrieved 15 May 2021.
  112. Nostalgia Central. "On the Rocks". Retrieved May 5, 2021.
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  114. Internet Movie Database. "CableACE Awards 1985". Retrieved May 4, 2021.
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Brooks, Tim; Marsh, Earle (2007). The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and TV Shows 1946 – Present. Ballantine Books. ISBN 978-0-345-49773-4. Search this book on

Bibliography[edit]

  • Cox, James H. Muting White Noise: Native American and European American Novel Traditions. University of Oklahoma Press, 2012.
  • Brooks, Tim; Marsh, Earle (2007). The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and TV Shows 1946 – Present. Ballantine Books. ISBN 978-0-345-49773-4.

External links[edit]



Category:1940 births Category:Living people Category:People from New York City Script error: No such module "AfC submission catcheck".


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