Resultado de búsqueda
Steve Earle, born Stephen Fain Earle on January 17, 1955 in Fort Monroe, Virginia, USA, is a singer-songwriter, well known for his rock and country music, as well as for his political views. He plays Walon in The Wire. He is a guest star in the first, fourth, & fifth seasons. He has appeared in...
He is an actor and composer, known for The Wire (2002), Leaves of Grass (2009) and Planes, Trains & Automobiles (1987). He was previously married to Allison Moorer, Lou-Anne Gill, Maria Teresa Ensenat, Carol-Ann Hunter, Cynthia Dunn and Sandra Jean Henderson. More at IMDbPro. Contact info.
Quinta temporada: Steve Earle que es también el actor de la serie que interpreta el papel de Walon, un drogadicto en recuperación. [60] Críticas. El Premio Nobel de Literatura Mario Vargas Llosa alabó la serie y la comparó con leer una novela de Charles Dickens o Alexandre Dumas. [61]
Earle has appeared in film and television, most notably as recurring characters in HBO's critically acclaimed shows The Wire and Treme. He has also written a novel, a play, and a book of short stories. Earle is the father of singer-songwriter Justin Townes Earle with whom he frequently collaborated.
" Way Down in the Hole " is a song written by the singer-songwriter Tom Waits. It was included on his 1987 album Franks Wild Years, which was first presented as a stage production put on by the Steppenwolf Theatre Company [1] in Chicago, Illinois. The song was used as the theme for HBO 's The Wire.
Steve Earle as Walon; Michael B. Jordan as Wallace; Michael K. Williams as Omar Little; Wendy Grantham as Shardene Innes; Clayton LeBouef as Wendell "Orlando" Blocker; Melanie Nicholls-King as Cheryl; Michael Salconi as Detective Michael Santangelo; Chris Clanton as Savino; Richard De Angelis as Major Raymond Foerster; Michael ...
As an actor, Earle has appeared in several films and had recurring roles in the HBO series The Wire and Tremé. In 2017, Earle appeared in the off-Broadway play Samara, for which he also wrote a score that The New York Times described as “exquisitely subliminal.”
