Paul Raci
Paul Raci
Biography
Actor Paul Raci is most commonly known for his roles in television dramas. Raci's acting career began with roles in action films like "Dragon: the Bruce Lee Story" (1993) and "The Glimmer Man" (1996). He worked in television in his early acting career as well, including parts on "L.A. Law" (NBC, 1986-1994) and "The Marshal" (ABC, 1994-96). In the nineties and the early 2000s, Raci worked on predominantly television shows such as "The Visitor" (1997-98), "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation" (CBS, 2000-2015) and "The Handler" (CBS, 2003-04). More recently, he tackled roles on "Las Vegas" (2003-08), "Lucky Louie" (HBO, 2005-07) and "Rizzoli & Isles" (TNT, 2009-16). Raci most recently acted on "Switched at Birth" (Freeform, 2010-). He was nominated for a 1985 Joseph Jefferson Award for Actor in a Principal Role in a Play for "Children of a Lesser God" at the Immediate Theatre Company in Chicago, Illinois.
Known For
Personal Info
Known For
Acting
Known Credits
30
Gender
Male
Birthday
1948-04-07 (77 years old)
Place of Birth
Chicago, Illinois, USA
Acting

2024

Sing Sing as Brent Buell

2024

This Is Me…Now as Group Leader

2023

Butcher's Crossing as McDonald

2023

The Mother as Jons

2020

Perry Mason as Lydell McCutcheon

2020

Sound of Metal as Joe

2016

Baskets as Bart / Peter Gabriel's Drummer

2012

She Wants Me as Paparazzi

2011

Switched at Birth as Interpreter

2010

Rizzoli & Isles as Apartment Manager

2009

Parks and Recreation as Eugene

2007

Life as Scruffy Man

2006

Heroes as Ernie the Weasel

2005

Fighting Tommy Riley as Bob Silver

2003

10-8: Officers on Duty as Not available

2001

Scrubs as Drunk Guy

2000

CSI: Crime Scene Investigation as Lie Detector Operator

1997

The Practice as Not available

1997

The Visitor as Dark Grey Suit

1996

The Glimmer Man as Internal Affairs Agent #1

1994

ER as Mr. Spencer

1991

Æon Flux as Onan / Tweeka

1990

Smoothtalker as Perry

1987

Rent-a-Cop as Waiter

1986

L.A. Law as INS Agent Gruber

1985

Lady Blue as Not available

1953

The Oscars as Self