John Spencer
John Spencer
Biography
John Spencer (December 20, 1946 – December 16, 2005) was an American actor. He first gained recognition for his captivating performances on Broadway, particularly in "The Great White Hope" (1969). Spencer transitioned to film, showcasing his versatility in movies like "The Rock" (1996) and "The Negotiator" (1998). His portrayal of Leo McGarry on "The West Wing" (1999-2006) brought him widespread acclaim, earning him an Emmy Award in 2002. Spencer passed away on December 16, 2005, at the age of 58.
Known For
Personal Info
Known For
Acting
Known Credits
46
Gender
Male
Birthday
1946-12-20 (78 years old)
Place of Birth
New York City, New York, USA
Acting

1999

The West Wing as Leo McGarry

1999

Ravenous as General Slauson

1998

The Negotiator as Chief Al Travis

1998

Trinity as Simon McCallister

1998

Twilight as Capt. Phil Egan

1998

All Revved Up as Bill Gunter

1997

The View as Self

1997

Cop Land as Leo Crasky

1997

Albino Alligator as Jack

1997

Cafe Society as Ray Davioni

1997

Lesser Prophets as Ed

1997

Cold Around the Heart as Uncle Mike

1996

Early Edition as Not available

1996

The Rock as FBI Director James Womack

1996

FX: The Series as Carl Scofeld

1996

E! True Hollywood Story as Not available

1995

The Outer Limits as Col. Wallis Thurman

1995

Forget Paris as Jack

1992

In the Arms of a Killer as Det. Vincent Cusack

1992

When No One Would Listen as Walter Wheeler

1990

Law & Order as Howard Morton

1990

Presumed Innocent as Detective Dan Lipranzer

1990

Green Card as Harry

1989

Black Rain as Oliver

1989

Sea of Love as Lieutenant

1989

Far from Home as TV Preacher

1989

Simple Justice as Det. Phil Sullivan

1987

Hiding Out as Bakey

1986

L.A. Law as Tommy Mullaney

1985

Spenser: For Hire as Not available

1985

The Protector as Ko's Pilot

1984

Miami Vice as Lt. Lee Atkins

1983

WarGames as Jerry

1983

Cocaine and Blue Eyes as Joey Crawford

1982

Echoes as Stephen

1979

The Other Side of Victory as Major Potter

1975

Saturday Night Live as Self - Cameo (uncredited)

1956

Tony Awards as Self - Presenter

1944

Golden Globe Awards as Self - Nominee