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Description
Donal Logue Born Donal Francis Logue
February 27, 1966 (age 48)
Ottawa , Ontario , Canada Occupation Actor/Film director
Donal Francis Logue (born February 27, 1966) [1] [2] is a Canadian-born Irish actor well known for his role as Sean Finnerty in the television sitcom Grounded for Life (2001–2005). His other notable roles include starring in the film The Tao of Steve , Sons of Anarchy , Vikings , Copper and the detective series Terriers . He currently stars as detective Harvey Bullock in FOX 's Gotham .

Early life
Logue was born in Ottawa , Ontario , Canada, to Irish parents from County Kerry . [3] His father, Michael J. Logue, was once a Carmelite [4] Catholic missionary in Africa, where he met Donal's mother, Elizabeth.[ citation needed] They eventually married and then moved to England . They had four children. Logue has three sisters: Karina, an actress; twin sister Deirdre (who is not in show business); and Eileen, an education consultant. His father is the president of Aisling Industries, which makes microchips for cellphone companies. Logue lived most of his childhood and teen years in El Centro , California, where he attended Central Union High School , although for his junior year, he attended St Ignatius' College in Enfield , Greater London , England. While in High School, Donal was the California State Champion in Impromptu Speaking and in 1983 was elected President of the American Legion Boys Nation . His mother was a teacher at Calexico High School in Calexico , California during the 1980s and 1990s.[ citation needed] After high school, Logue studied History at Harvard University . While there, he was a member of the Signet Society .
Career
Aside from a few TV movies, Logue first appeared in film playing Dr. Gunter Janek in the 1992 film Sneakers . In 1993, he portrayed Capt. Ellis Spear in Gettysburg . In 1993, he guest starred on an episode of Northern Exposure playing a movie script agent, Judd Bromell, in the episode "Baby Blues." Soon afterwards, he appeared as a rival FBI agent to Fox Mulder in The X-Files episode "Squeeze ." Logue's character Jimmy The Cab Driver was a staple of MTV promos in the early '90s. With more than 40 other movies to his credit, some of his more significant appearances include the 1998 film Blade (as the vampire Quinn), and The Patriot with Mel Gibson , in 2000. He appeared in two of Edward Burns films: Purple Violets and The Groomsmen . In Purple Violets he plays a British chef.

Logue's career advanced to the next level when he was cast as the overweight-but-nevertheless-charismatic central character in The Tao of Steve . Logue's portrayal of the lead in that film, for which he won a Special Grand Jury Prize for best actor at the 2000 Sundance Film Festival , was noticed by ER producer John Wells, who cast Logue in several episodes as Chuck Martin , a nurse Dr. Susan Lewis marries one weekend in Las Vegas on a whim, and later has a child with. Concurrent with the run on ER, Logue starred in the Carsey-Werner produced, critically acclaimed comedy, Grounded for Life , which still airs in a number of countries worldwide, making him one of the very few actors to have had a run on two different series on different networks simultaneously. Then, in December 2005, Logue had what turned out to be a somewhat dubious association with a pilot development deal for a new situation comedy on ABC television , originally titled I Want to Rob Mick Jagger . [5] The pilot was picked up and debuted in the winter of 2006 under the name The Knights of Prosperity . The show disappeared from the ABC lineup in early March 2007. [6]

Logue also appeared as Mark Ruffalo 's character's psychiatrist best friend in Just Like Heaven (2005). Logue had appeared as Phil Stubbs in the original pilot for the NBC show Ed but was offered Grounded for Life , and made the choice to drop out. The first two-and-a-half seasons were telecast on the Fox network, though thereafter the show moved to The WB for the remainder of its run. In 2002 and 2003, Logue appeared on the VH1 "I Love. . ." series installments '80s , '70s , and '80s Strikes Back . In 2010, Logue appeared on House, M.D. Season 7:E20 episode 152 as millionaire patient Curtis Harry.

Logue also appeared in NBC 's The Dennis, in 2005, about a former child prodigy whose parents kick him out of the house and into the real world, it was not, however, picked up. [7] Logue co-starred with Nicolas Cage in the movie Ghost Rider , the David Fincher film Zodiac , and alongside Mark Wahlberg in the 20th Century Fox Film Max Payne . In 2008, Donal Logue was in the Jack Kerouac documentary One Fast Move or I'm Gone: Kerouac's Big Sur. Logue starred as Captain Kevin Tidwell in the NBC crime drama Life from 2008–2009. On May 4, 2009, NBC announced Life would not be returning for a third season.

Logue starred in FX series Terriers which was cancelled due to low ratings, even with great reviews from the press such as the Times.

Logue starred as the main character in Theory of a Deadman 's music video for the song "Lowlife," off their 2011 release, The Truth Is... .

In late 2012, Logue joined the casts of Sons of Anarchy as renegade ex-U.S. Marshal Lee Toric who is out for revenge for the murder of his sister and Vikings as King Horik. In 2013 he joined the cast of BBC America 's show Copper as a returning Union General turned Tammany Hall insider, General Brendan Donovan, and he returned to Sons of Anarchy and Vikings to reprise his roles from the previous seasons. He is also in the cast of two movies slated for release in 2013: CBGB with Alan Rickman and 9 Full Moons with Amy Seimetz and Bret Roberts .

Between March and May he appeared in six episodes of the NBC police procedural, crime, legal drama, Law & Order: SVU as Lieutenant Declan Murphy, a former undercover officer appointed as acting commander of the Special Victims Unit appointed after William Lewis escaped from prison. [8] That September, he, as with The O.C. star Ben McKenzie , had returned to Fox and began appearing as Detective Harvey Bullock in the 2014 police procedural series Gotham based on the DC Comics Batman franchise.

Description
Donal Logue Born Donal Francis Logue
February 27, 1966 (age 48)
Ottawa , Ontario , Canada Occupation Actor/Film director
Donal Francis Logue (born February 27, 1966) [1] [2] is a Canadian-born Irish actor well known for his role as Sean Finnerty in the television sitcom Grounded for Life (2001–2005). His other notable roles include starring in the film The Tao of Steve , Sons of Anarchy , Vikings , Copper and the detective series Terriers . He currently stars as detective Harvey Bullock in FOX 's Gotham .

Early life
Logue was born in Ottawa , Ontario , Canada, to Irish parents from County Kerry . [3] His father, Michael J. Logue, was once a Carmelite [4] Catholic missionary in Africa, where he met Donal's mother, Elizabeth.[ citation needed] They eventually married and then moved to England . They had four children. Logue has three sisters: Karina, an actress; twin sister Deirdre (who is not in show business); and Eileen, an education consultant. His father is the president of Aisling Industries, which makes microchips for cellphone companies. Logue lived most of his childhood and teen years in El Centro , California, where he attended Central Union High School , although for his junior year, he attended St Ignatius' College in Enfield , Greater London , England. While in High School, Donal was the California State Champion in Impromptu Speaking and in 1983 was elected President of the American Legion Boys Nation . His mother was a teacher at Calexico High School in Calexico , California during the 1980s and 1990s.[ citation needed] After high school, Logue studied History at Harvard University . While there, he was a member of the Signet Society .
Career
Aside from a few TV movies, Logue first appeared in film playing Dr. Gunter Janek in the 1992 film Sneakers . In 1993, he portrayed Capt. Ellis Spear in Gettysburg . In 1993, he guest starred on an episode of Northern Exposure playing a movie script agent, Judd Bromell, in the episode "Baby Blues." Soon afterwards, he appeared as a rival FBI agent to Fox Mulder in The X-Files episode "Squeeze ." Logue's character Jimmy The Cab Driver was a staple of MTV promos in the early '90s. With more than 40 other movies to his credit, some of his more significant appearances include the 1998 film Blade (as the vampire Quinn), and The Patriot with Mel Gibson , in 2000. He appeared in two of Edward Burns films: Purple Violets and The Groomsmen . In Purple Violets he plays a British chef.

Logue's career advanced to the next level when he was cast as the overweight-but-nevertheless-charismatic central character in The Tao of Steve . Logue's portrayal of the lead in that film, for which he won a Special Grand Jury Prize for best actor at the 2000 Sundance Film Festival , was noticed by ER producer John Wells, who cast Logue in several episodes as Chuck Martin , a nurse Dr. Susan Lewis marries one weekend in Las Vegas on a whim, and later has a child with. Concurrent with the run on ER, Logue starred in the Carsey-Werner produced, critically acclaimed comedy, Grounded for Life , which still airs in a number of countries worldwide, making him one of the very few actors to have had a run on two different series on different networks simultaneously. Then, in December 2005, Logue had what turned out to be a somewhat dubious association with a pilot development deal for a new situation comedy on ABC television , originally titled I Want to Rob Mick Jagger . [5] The pilot was picked up and debuted in the winter of 2006 under the name The Knights of Prosperity . The show disappeared from the ABC lineup in early March 2007. [6]

Logue also appeared as Mark Ruffalo 's character's psychiatrist best friend in Just Like Heaven (2005). Logue had appeared as Phil Stubbs in the original pilot for the NBC show Ed but was offered Grounded for Life , and made the choice to drop out. The first two-and-a-half seasons were telecast on the Fox network, though thereafter the show moved to The WB for the remainder of its run. In 2002 and 2003, Logue appeared on the VH1 "I Love. . ." series installments '80s , '70s , and '80s Strikes Back . In 2010, Logue appeared on House, M.D. Season 7:E20 episode 152 as millionaire patient Curtis Harry.

Logue also appeared in NBC 's The Dennis, in 2005, about a former child prodigy whose parents kick him out of the house and into the real world, it was not, however, picked up. [7] Logue co-starred with Nicolas Cage in the movie Ghost Rider , the David Fincher film Zodiac , and alongside Mark Wahlberg in the 20th Century Fox Film Max Payne . In 2008, Donal Logue was in the Jack Kerouac documentary One Fast Move or I'm Gone: Kerouac's Big Sur. Logue starred as Captain Kevin Tidwell in the NBC crime drama Life from 2008–2009. On May 4, 2009, NBC announced Life would not be returning for a third season.

Logue starred in FX series Terriers which was cancelled due to low ratings, even with great reviews from the press such as the Times.

Logue starred as the main character in Theory of a Deadman 's music video for the song "Lowlife," off their 2011 release, The Truth Is... .

In late 2012, Logue joined the casts of Sons of Anarchy as renegade ex-U.S. Marshal Lee Toric who is out for revenge for the murder of his sister and Vikings as King Horik. In 2013 he joined the cast of BBC America 's show Copper as a returning Union General turned Tammany Hall insider, General Brendan Donovan, and he returned to Sons of Anarchy and Vikings to reprise his roles from the previous seasons. He is also in the cast of two movies slated for release in 2013: CBGB with Alan Rickman and 9 Full Moons with Amy Seimetz and Bret Roberts .

Between March and May he appeared in six episodes of the NBC police procedural, crime, legal drama, Law & Order: SVU as Lieutenant Declan Murphy, a former undercover officer appointed as acting commander of the Special Victims Unit appointed after William Lewis escaped from prison. [8] That September, he, as with The O.C. star Ben McKenzie , had returned to Fox and began appearing as Detective Harvey Bullock in the 2014 police procedural series Gotham based on the DC Comics Batman franchise.