
Acting · Syracuse, New York, USA · Born May 21, 1957
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Alan Gelfant (born May 21, 1957 in Syracuse, New York) is an American film actor. Alan Gelfant has acted in more than 50 plays and dozens of TV shows and movies, including leading roles in the films Next Stop Wonderland, The Destiny of Marty Fine, Men in Scoring Position, Turn of Faith and highly acclaimed documentary Hero. As a director, he has put his interest in new plays. Consequently, he is the co-founder of the annual Stella Adler Theatre - One Act Play Festival in Los Angeles. He was hired by HBO to direct and co-write Colin Quinn’s one man show The Seven acraments. In the Upper Valley area of New Hampshire and Vermont, Gelfant has produced, directed and acted in performances at the Parish Players, playing Eddie Carbone in A View From The Bridge. Besides professional acting and directing for TV, movies and the stage, Alan Gelfant teaches acting, playwriting and filmmaking at high schools. Currently, he is a teacher and tutor in Writing and Rhetoric Program of Cultural Studies at Dartmouth College, focusing on research and study in making documentary films for educational use. Description above from the Wikipedia article Alan Gelfant, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
MovieTurn of Faith
2002
as Father Frank
MovieDesert Saints
2002
as Byron Sadowski
MovieThe Dogwalker
2002
as Glen
MovieOrdinary Madness
2001
as Warren Funk
MovieApartment 12
2001
as Ray
MovieMonkeybone
2001
as Dr. Edelstein
TVCSI: Crime Scene Investigation
2000
as Scott Sommerville
MovieWildflowers
2000
as Wolf
TVJudging Amy
1999
as Art Vandalay
MovieMen in Scoring Position
1999
as Mitch DiLeo
MovieNext Stop Wonderland
1998
as Alan Monteiro
MovieWho's the Caboose?
1997
as CAA Agent
TVThe Practice
1997
as Kenneth Hanks
MovieThe Crow: City of Angels
1996
as Bassett
MovieThe Destiny of Marty Fine
1996
as Marty Fine
TVDiagnosis: Murder
1993
as Father Dominic
MovieThere Goes the Neighborhood
1992
as Marksman