Jeffrey Dean Morgan
Jeffrey Dean Morgan
Jeffrey Dean Morganis an American actor. He is best known for playing Denny Duquette in the medical drama Grey's Anatomy for parts of three seasons, John Winchester on Supernatural, The Comedian in the 2009 superhero film Watchmen, and Ike Evans in Magic City. He also played Jason Crouse on the TV series The Good Wife. He made an appearance as Negan in The Walking Dead during the Season 6 finale and will be the primary antagonist in Season 7...
NationalityAmerican
ProfessionActor
Date of Birth22 April 1966
CountryUnited States of America
I'm not a fan of horror. I don't think a proper horror movie has been done since The Shining.
I've been involved in lots of comic book stuff; I've done numerous films based on comic books and TV shows.
There were rumors I wasn't going to die. The whole cast was sitting around the table reading the script. I fell on the floor - I'm not kidding. I looked up at Katherine Heigl, and she was crying.
The last decade has been a little rough, so I'm hoping to start this one on the right foot.
The only reason I went to college was to play basketball. I injured my knee and couldn't play.
I don't know that I feel comfortable playing a villain; as a matter of fact I probably don't feel comfortable, which is why I like it so much. It's just an opportunity to try something different.
I'm just looking always for characters that change, because I want to get better, as an actor and as a person.
I can't say enough about Ireland. I can't. I'd move there.
The work I'm doing on 'Watchmen' is mind bending and physically just hard.
I love playing a villain. I think that there's something freeing about that, and it's a different kind of challenge. More than anything, for me as an actor, it's about challenging myself and doing as many different things as I can.
Working exterior nights in Vancouver, when it's raining and snowing, is a little daunting, when you haven't slept.
I just didn't want to get bored playing a character, and that's kind of the benefit of doing films; you've lived with a character for four or five months and that's it, and you walk away from that character and you feel like you told a story.
I'm learning a lot how to be good at what I do and also how lucky I am and take it all in and be grateful for all this late in life success I've been having and it's good to have people that have been around and successful for awhile and work with them and see how they behave and it's why they are who they are and why they're still successful.
If you look at my résumé, I've more often than not played a very solid, decent human being.