Chelcie Ross
Chelcie Claude Ross[1] (born June 20, 1942)[1] is an American character actor, most known for Above the Law, Major League, Basic Instinct, Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey, Hoosiers and The Ballad of Buster Scruggs.
Chelcie Ross | |
---|---|
Born | Chelcie Claude Ross June 20, 1942 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, U.S.[1] |
Occupation | Actor |
Years active | 1976–present |
He served in Vietnam as an officer in the United States Air Force where he had been awarded a Bronze Star, and earned an MFA from the Dallas Theater Center. He left the Air Force in 1970. His son, Ian Ross, plays bass in the band John 5 and The Creatures, the instrumental group fronted by guitarist John 5 (Marilyn Manson, Rob Zombie.)
Filmography
Film
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1977 | Keep My Grave Open | Kevin | |
1983 | The Big Score | Hoffa | |
1983 | The Last Leaf | Constable | Short |
1986 | One More Saturday Night | Mr. Lundahl | |
1986 | Hoosiers | George Walker | |
1988 | Above the Law | Nelson Fox | |
1987 | The Untouchables | reporter who interviews Al Capone | |
1989 | Major League | Eddie Harris | |
1989 | The Package | Gen. Hopkins | |
1990 | The Long Walk Home | Martin | |
1991 | Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey | Col. Oats | |
1991 | The Last Boy Scout | Sen. Calvin Baynard | |
1992 | Basic Instinct | Capt. Talcott | |
1993 | Amos & Andrew | Earl | |
1993 | Rudy | Dan Devine | |
1994 | Richie Rich | Ferguson | |
1996 | Chain Reaction | Ed Rafferty | |
1998 | Primary Colors | Charlie Martin | |
1998 | A Simple Plan | Carl Jenkins | |
1999 | Charming Billy | Raymond Starkman | |
2000 | The Gift | Kenneth King | |
2001 | Madison | Roger Epperson | |
2001 | Novocaine | Mike | |
2001 | The Majestic | Avery Wyatt | |
2002 | Waking Up in Reno | Fred Bush | |
2003 | Uncle Nino | Stewart | |
2008 | The Express: The Ernie Davis Story | Lew Andreas | |
2009 | Horsemen | Police Chief Krupa | |
2009 | Drag Me to Hell | Leonard Dalton | |
2009 | Formosa Betrayed | Daltry | |
2011 | The Dilemma | Thomas Fern | |
2011 | Fertile Ground | Avery | |
2011 | The Last Rites of Joe May | Billy Tidrow | |
2012 | At Any Price | Byron | |
2012 | Trouble with the Curve | Smitty | |
2015 | Consumed | Sen. Bob McHenry | |
2016 | Imperfections | Lil Pop | |
2017 | New Money | Boyd Tisdale | |
2018 | The Ballad of Buster Scruggs | Trapper | Segment: "The Mortal Remains" |
Television
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1978 | The Awakening Land | Billy Harbison | TV miniseries |
1979 | Mark Twain: Beneath the Laughter | Buck Harkness | TV film |
1981 | The Children Nobody Wanted | Ralph | TV film |
1987 | Night of Courage | Lt. Beiber | TV film |
1987 | Jack and Mike | Polaski | "Till Death Do Us Part" |
1987 | Sable | Mr. Wylie | "Evangelist" |
1990 | Elvis | Bill Kenney | "Grand Ole Opry" |
1990 | Tales from the Crypt | George Yates | "Four-Sided Triangle" |
1990 | Rainbow Drive | Tom Cutler | TV film |
1990 | Gabriel's Fire | Capt. Jack O'Neil | "Pilot", "To Catch a Con: Parts 1 & 2" |
1990 | Dallas | Dr. Wykoff | "April in Paris", "Charade", "One Last Kiss" |
1991 | Equal Justice | Coach Nichols | "The Devil His Due" |
1992 | The Burden of Proof | Dr. Nate Cawley | TV miniseries |
1992 | Legacy of Lies | Phil MacFarlane | TV film |
1994 | Against Their Will: Women in Prison | Warden Henley | TV film |
1994-95 | Christy | Ben Pentland | Recurring role |
1996 | Evil Has a Face | McGarrell | TV film |
1997 | Chicago Hope | FBI Agent Tom Strickler | "The Day of the Rope" |
1997 | Early Edition | Nick Harper | "Dad" |
1999 | Judging Amy | Simon McKinley | "Last Tango in Hartford" |
2000 | Once and Again | Warren Wyler | "Ozymandias 2.0" |
2001 | King of the Hill | Councilman Fred Ebberd (voice) | "It's Not Easy Being Green" |
2001 | Snap Decision | Det. John Collins | TV film |
2003 | Everybody Loves Raymond | Rev. Stevens | "Robert's Wedding" |
2003 | Cold Case | Henry Phillips | "A Time to Hate" |
2004 | JAG | Dr. Mallory | "A Girl's Best Friend" |
2005 | Prison Break | Bishop McMorrow | "Pilot" |
2006 | A Little Thing Called Murder | Ken Kimes Sr. | TV film |
2007 | My Name Is Earl | Mr. White | "Get a Real Job", "The Trial" |
2009 | The Beast | Alan Posner | "Infected" |
2009 | Mad Men | Conrad 'Connie' Hilton | Recurring role |
2010, 2017 | Grey's Anatomy | Dr. Harper Avery | "Perfect Little Accident", "Go Big or Go Home" |
2011 | CSI: Miami | Wesley Habeck | "Hunting Ground" |
2012 | Boss | Royczyk | "Backflash", "The Conversation" |
2012 | The Mob Doctor | Seamus O'Connell | "Game Changers" |
2012 | Scandal | Harold Pierce | "Defiance" |
2014 | NCIS | Joseph Hanlon | "Crescent City: Part 2" |
2014-16 | Chicago P.D. | Robert Platt | "Turn the Light Off", "All Cylinders Firing" |
2019-20 | Billions | Robert Beaufort | "Infinite Game" |
Other media
In 2007, Ross appeared, along with Sean Astin and Charles S. Dutton, in an episode of My Name Is Earl that was a homage to the film Rudy. He played an appliance store manager whose relationship to Earl mirrors that of his relationship to Rudy.
In 2008, he played Beverly Weston in the National Theatre production of August: Osage County.[2]
He also played a fictionalized Conrad Hilton in the award-winning series Mad Men.
In 2012 he appeared in Boss as the chief of the Chicago Police Department.
References
- According to the State of California. California Birth Index, 1905-1995. Center for Health Statistics, California Department of Health Services, Sacramento, California. Searchable at http://www.familytreelegends.com/records/39461
- National Theatre Programme for August: Osage County