Steven Weber

He also voiced Charlie B. Barkin in All Dogs Go to Heaven: The Series, and portrayed Jack Torrance in the TV miniseries adaptation of Stephen King's The Shining. He had a recurring role on iZombie as Vaughn du Clark. He played Mayor Douglas Hamilton on NCIS: New Orleans in a recurring role and starred as Sergeant First Class Dennis Worcester in Hamburger Hill (1987).

Steven Weber studied at State University of New York at Purchase and Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School. The recorded working language is English. The field of work recorded is film acting. Distinctions recorded are Saturn Award for Best Actor on Television.

• Name — Steven Weber • Birth Name — Steven Robert Weber • Born — 4 March 1961 • Birthplace — New York, New York, U.S. • Education — State University of New York, Purchase (BFA) • Occupation — * Actor • comedian • Years Active — 1970–present • Children — 2

Weber was born in Queens, New York. His mother, Fran (née Frankel), was a nightclub singer, and his father, Stuart Weber, was a nightclub performer and manager of Borscht Belt comedians. Weber is Jewish and embraces his heritage despite not having received a formal religious education. Weber graduated from Manhattan's High School of Performing Arts (1979) and the State University of New York at Purchase.

Weber started appearing in TV commercials in the third grade. After leaving college, he became a member of the Mirror Repertory Company and appeared opposite legendary actress Geraldine Page and Mason Adams in "Paradise Lost" before winning a role as Julianne Moore's ill-tempered and ill-fated boyfriend on the CBS daytime drama As the World Turns in 1985–1986. He appeared in several motion pictures and TV mini-series, such as The Flamingo Kid, Hamburger Hill, and the acclaimed The Kennedys of Massachusetts (as the young John F. Kennedy). His best-known role is as Brian Hackett, a skirt-chasing airplane pilot on the sitcom Wings. Several years later, Weber starred in his own short-lived half-hour comedy Cursed (later renamed The Weber Show), joined the cast of ABC's Once and Again as the tortured artist Sam Blue, and starred the next year in the acclaimed show The D.A., also for ABC. Weber also had lead roles in the 1990s films Single White Female and Jeffrey. Weber first appeared on Broadway in Tom Stoppard's The Real Thing and in 2001-2002 took over for Matthew Broderick as Leo Bloom in the Broadway production of The Producers. In 2005, he appeared alongside Kevin Spacey in London at the Old Vic's production of National Anthems. Weber also wrote and produced 2003's Clubland, a Showtime film in which he and Alan Alda played father and son talent agents in 1950s New York City (for which Alda was nominated for an Emmy). He appeared in four Stephen King adaptations: Desperation (2006), "You Know They Got a Hell of a Band" from the Nightmares & Dreamscapes (2006) mini-series, "Revelations of Becka Paulson" from The Outer Limits revival series, and in the television mini-series version of Stephen King's The Shining (1997), playing the murderous writer Jack Torrance. He also narrated several audiobooks, including King's novel It and works by Harlan Coben and Dean Koontz. In 1998, he voiced Charlie B. Barkin in An All Dogs Christmas Carol, a role he earlier played in 1996 in All Dogs Go to Heaven: The Series. In 2007, he rejoined former Wings co-star Tony Shalhoub in a guest role on Monk. The same year, Weber played the role of network boss Jack Rudolph in the NBC series Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip. In 2008, Weber starred in Alliance Group Entertainment's feature film Farm House, where he played Samael, a mysterious vineyard owner. Weber also guest starred on the drama series Brothers and Sisters as Graham Finch, a business specialist. He also guest-starred on Psych as Jack Spencer, Shawn Spencer's uncle and Henry Spencer's brother. He also starred on Desperate Housewives in 2008. Weber appeared as a recurring guest on the 2008–2009 season of the CBS crime drama Without a Trace. He was part of the cast of the ABC show Happy Town and had a major role in the television film A Fairly Odd Movie: Grow Up, Timmy Turner! in which he played the villain Hugh Magnate. He stars occasionally in the live action comic Puddin, alongside actor Eddie Pepitone. He narrated an unabridged audio book of Stephen King's It. Between 2012 and 2017, Weber voiced Norman Osborn on the Disney XD animated series Ultimate Spider-Man. In 2014, Weber rejoined former Wings co-star Rebecca Schull in Chasing Life in recurring character roles. In 2017, Weber made a guest appearance in the Curb Your Enthusiasm (episode: "The Shucker"). In 2020, he starred opposite Fran Drescher in the NBC comedy Indebted. As of 2021, he is a series regular on the NBC procedural Chicago Med as Dr. Dean Archer.

Weber was married to actress Finn Carter from 1985 to 1992. In 1995, he became engaged to Juliette Hohnen, then the Los Angeles bureau chief for MTV News, and they married on July 29 that year at Highclere Castle in Berkshire, England. In March 2013, it was reported that the couple filed for divorce. They have two sons.

• Year — Title — Role — Notes • 1984 — American Playhouse — Tom Driscoll — Episode: "Pudd'nhead Wilson" • 1985-1986 — As the World Turns — Kevin Gibson — Episode: "The Ceremony", 8–9 months of episodes • 1987 — Crime Story — Gary Holiday — Episode: "Little Girl Lost" • 1989 — Kojak: Fatal Flaw — Conrad St. John — Television film • When We Were Young — Ben Kirkland • 1990–1997 — Wings — Brian Michael Hackett — Main role, 172 episodes • 1990 — The Kennedys of Massachusetts — John F. Kennedy — Miniseries, 3 episodes • In the Line of Duty: A Cop for the Killing — Matt Fisher — Television film • 1991 — Deception: A Mother's Secret — Terry • Tales from the Crypt — Dale Sweeney — Episode: "Mournin' Mess" • 1993 — Star Trek: Deep Space Nine — Colonel Day — Episode: "The Siege" • In the Company of Darkness — Kyle Timler — Television film • 1994 — Betrayed by Love — Agent Jeff Avery • 1996 — Stories from the Edge — Drummond — Segment ("Take Out the Beast") • 1995–1997 — Duckman — Brian Hackett — Voice, 2 episodes • 1997 — Austin Powers' Electric Psychedelic Pussycat Swingers Club — The Swingers Club • 1996–1998 — All Dogs Go to Heaven: The Series — Charlie B. Barkin — Voice • 1997 — The Outer Limits — 8x10 Man — Episode: "The Revelation of 'Becka Paulson" Director • Extreme Ghostbusters — Francois Russo — Voice, episode: "Dry Spells" • The Shining — Jack Torrance — 3 episodes Saturn Award for Best Actor on Television • 1998 — The Simpsons — Neil — Voice, episode: "King of the Hill" • 1998–1999 — Hercules — Odysseus — Voice, 2 episodes • 1998 — The New Batman Adventures — J. Carroll Corcoran — Voice, episode: "Judgment Day" • Thanks of a Grateful Nation — Jared Gallimore — Television film • 1999 — Stark Raving Mad — Rod — Episode: "The Stalker" • The Expert — Dr. John Hardy — Episode: "Pilot" • Love Letters — Andrew Ladd — Television film • Late Last Night — Jeff • 2000–2001 — Cursed — Jack Nagle — Main role, 17 episodes • 2000–2002 — Once and Again — Sam Blue — Recurring season 1; regular season 3 • Baby Blues — Dr. Gruber — Voice, 2 episodes • 2000 — Common Ground — Gil Roberts — Television film • 2001 — Club Land — Stuey Walters • The Legend of Tarzan — Ed — Voice, episode: "Tarzan and the Mysterious Visitor" • 2002 — The Zeta Project — Eugene Dolan — Voice, episode: "Lost and Found" • 2002–2003 — Fillmore! — Various voices — 4 episodes • 2003 — The Lyon's Den — Allen Forrester — Episode: "Trick or Treat" • I'm with Her — Kyle Britton — Episode: "The Last Action Queero" • 2004 — The D.A. — Dist. Atty. David Franks — 2 episodes • Higglytown Heroes — Gardener Hero — Voice, episode: "Twinkle Tooth" • 12 Days of Christmas Eve — Calvin Carter — Television film • 2005 — Reefer Madness — Jack Stone • American Dad! — Voice, episode: "Francine's Flashback" • Masters of Horror — Frank Spivey — Episode: "Jenifer" • 2005–2006 — Will & Grace — Sam Truman — 2 episodes • 2006 — Nightmares & Dreamscapes — Clark Rivingham — Episode: "You Know They Got a Hell of a Band" • Stephen King's Desperation — Steve Ames — Television film • 2006–2007 — Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip — Jack Rudolph — Main role, 22 episodes • 2007 — More of Me — Rex — Television film • Monk — Max Hudson — Episode: "Mr. Monk Is on the Air" • Side Order of Life — James Kendall — Episode: "Funeral for a Phone" • Law & Order: Special Victims Unit — Matthew Braden — 3 episodes • 2007–2008 — Brothers & Sisters — Graham Finch — 8 episodes • 2008 — Psych — Jack Spencer — Episode: "The Greatest Adventure in the History of Basic Cable" • Without a Trace — Clark Medina — 4 episodes • Desperate Housewives — Lloyd — Episode: "City on Fire" • 2009 — Party Down — Ricky Sargulesh — Episode: "Celebrate Ricky Sargulesh" • 2010 — Happy Town — John Haplin — 8 episodes • In Plain Sight — Mike Faber — 3 episodes • Backwash — Oliver — Episode: "Chapter Eight: Lake Pupik" • 2011 — Wainy Days — Mr. Stickland — Episode: "Kelly and Arielle Part 3" • Parenthood — Jack Kraft — Episode: "Slipping Away" • Law & Order: Criminal Intent — Ben Langston — Episode: "Cadaver" • Falling Skies — Dr. Michael Harris — 3 episodes • 2009-2011 — Web Therapy — Robert Lachman — 5 episodes • 2011 — A Fairly Odd Movie: Grow Up, Timmy Turner! — Hugh J. Magnate Jr. — Television film • Untitled Allan Loeb Project — Lomax • 2012–2017 — Ultimate Spider-Man — Norman Osborn, Trapster, Venom, Green Goblin (Ultimate), Fancy Dan, additional voices — Voice, 28 episodes • 2012 — Hot in Cleveland — Kyle — 2 episodes • The Daly Show — Episode: "The Daly Wings" • Leap Year — Remy Doyle — 2 episodes • Wilfred — Jeremy — 3 episodes • 2012–2016 — 2 Broke Girls — Martin Channing — 3 episodes • 2012 — Ruth & Erica — Cameron — 2 episodes • Malibu Country — Pete — Episode: "Bro Code" • Duke — Terry Polaski — Television film • 2013 — Eve of Destruction — Dr. Karl Cameron — 2 episodes • 2013–2014 — Dallas — Governor Sam McConaughey — 5 episodes • 2013 — Childrens Hospital — John Tandy — Episode: "Old Fashioned Day" • The Flipside — Episode: "Mittrel Ave" • 2014 — Regular Show — Jumpin' Jim — Voice, episode: "Rigby in the Sky with Burrito" • 2014–2015 — Chasing Life — Dr. George Carver — 22 episodes • 2014 — Murder in the First — Bill Wilkerson — 10 episodes • Bad Teacher — Ray — Episode: "What's Old Is New" • How to Get Away with Murder — Max St. Vincent — Episode: "It's All Her Fault" • 2014–2017 — NCIS: New Orleans — Councilman/Mayor Douglas Hamilton — 18 episodes • 2015 — Helix — Brother Michael — 8 episodes • Sleepy Hollow — Thomas Jefferson — Episode: "What Lies Beneath" • Community — Detective Butcher — Episode: "Ladders" • 2015–2016 — House of Lies — Ron Zobel — 6 episodes • 2015 — The Comedians — Jamie Dobbs — 2 episodes • 2015–2016 — iZombie — Vaughn Du Clark — 11 episodes • 2015 — The Mindy Project — James — Episode: "The Departed" • 2017–2020 — 13 Reasons Why — Principal Gary Bolan — 26 episodes • 2017–2018 — Ballers — Julian Anderson — 5 episodes • | Mom — Patrick Janikowski — 6 episodes • 2017 —:Dryvrs — Doug — Episode: "Scare Tactics"" • | The Librarians — Saint of Thieves — Episode: "And the Christmas Thief" • Curb Your Enthusiasm — The Shucker — Episode: "The Shucker" • 2018 — Avengers Assemble — Beyonder — Voice, 4 episodes • Marvel Rising: Initiation — George Stacy — Voice, 2 episodes • | Channel Zero — Abel Carnacki — 6 episodes • 2018-2019 — Get Shorty — Lawrence Budd — 11 episodes • 2019 — Drunk History — Various — 2 Episodes • Scooby-Doo and Guess Who? — Alfred Pennyworth — Voice, episode: "What a Night for a Dark Knight!" • This Close — Michael's Dad — 2 episodes • The Bravest Knight — The Head Knight — 3 episodes • 2020 — Indebted — Stew Klein — Main cast, 13 episodes • 2021–present — Chicago Med — Dr. Dean Archer — Recurring (Season 6), Main (Season 7-) • 2023 — Celebrity Jeopardy! — Himself — Contestant

• Year — Title — Role — Notes • 1984–1985 — The Real Thing — Billy • 1984 — Come Back Little Sheba — Bruce • 1985 — Homefront — Jeremy • 1986 — Loot — Various • 1988 — Made in Bangkok • 2002–2003 — The Producers — Leo Bloom • 2005 — National Anthems — Arthur Cook — The Old Vic • 2009 — The Philanthropist — Donald • 2013 — The Parisian Woman — Tom • 2017 — Mamma Mia! — Bill Austin — Hollywood Bowl

• Year — Title — Role • 2001 — Tell No One by Harlan Coben — Narrator, Audie Award winner • 2009 — Long Lost by Harlan Coben — Narrator • 2010 — Original Meanings by Jack N. Rakove — Narrator • What the Night Knows by Dean Koontz — Narrator • 2011 — Live Wire by Harlan Coben — Narrator • Against All Enemies by Tom Clancy and Peter Telep — Narrator • Darkness Under the Sun by Dean Koontz — Narrator • 2016 — It by Stephen King — Narrator • Home by Harlan Coben — Narrator • We're Alive, Lockdown — Jeremy • 2017 — Don't Let Go by Harlan Coben — Narrator • 2018 — The Brick Slayer, Little Slaughterhouse on the Prairie, Panic, The Pied Piper, The Pirate, and Rampage by Harold Schechter — Narrator • 2019 — Run Away by Harlan Coben — Narrator • 2020 — The Boy from the Woods by Harlan Coben — Narrator • Dog People by Jennifer Weiner — Narrator • 2021 — Win by Harlan Coben — Narrator • 2021 — Falling by T.J. Newman — Narrator • 2023 — Code Red by Vince Flynn & Kyle Mills — Narrator • 2025 — Kill Your Darlings by Peter Swanson — Narrator

The authorities additionally record the heading Steven Robert Weber. His recorded language was English. He married Finn Carter and Juliette Hohnen.

Steven Weber is recorded as actor, screenwriter and television director.