David Krumholtz is an American actor who is known for many roles in such films and TV shows as “Santa Claus”, “Well, you moron”, “Numbers”, “Partners”, “Random Relations”, etc. Moreover, his filmography is constantly updated with new ones projects. In the article, we will take a closer look at the biography and career achievements of the actor.
Biography
David Krumholtz (photo posted in the article) was born in 1978 in Queens, the largest district of New York, in the family of dentist Judith and postal worker Michael. David attended Stephen A. Halsey Jr. High School. in Forest Hills, and after she became an honorary student at New York University.
In 2008, the actor met actress Vanessa Britting, a romance broke out between them, and two years later their wedding took place at the Plaza Hotel in New York. Now they live in Los Angeles and raise two children - the daughter of Pemma and son Jonas.
Urgently needed moron
After several roles in Broadway productions, David Krumholtz received an offer to play Barry Corman in the James Lapin family comedy "Urgent Star Is Required" (1993). Then starred in the black comedy Barry Sonnenfeld's "Values ​​of the Addams Family" (1993). A year later, he reincarnated as an elf named Bernard in the Christmas comedy of John Paskvin “Santa Claus” (1994).
In 1999, David Krumholtz played Michael Ekman - a minor character in the romantic comedy Jill Janger's “10 Reasons for My Hate.” Got a small role in Michael Kalesniko's drama "How to Kill a Neighbor's Dog?" (2000). A year later, appeared in the image of Ezra, one of the neighbors of the protagonist, in the melodrama of Shane Edelman "According to Spencer." And then he starred in the romantic comedy of Brian Burns “Well, you moron”, where he appeared in the role of Owen - a young guy, because of whom two girls entered the fray at once - the future and the present.
Death at Playboy Club
In 2002, David again tried on the image of the elf Bernard in the comedy of Michael Lembek "Santa Claus 2". Two years later, as one of the main characters, the actor appeared in the adventure comedy Danny Leiner "Harold and Kumar go to the gap." In 2007, together with Eva Mendes, starred in the drama of Bill Guttentag, "Death on the Air." And from 2005 to 2010, David Krumholtz played Professor Charlie Epps, a mathematical genius and a consultant to the American intelligence services, in the CBS crime drama Channel Numbers (2005–2010).
In 2011, the actor played the role of Billy Rosen in the NBC’s historical mini-series Playboy Club. One of the main characters played in the comedy film Bob Byinton "Tuna" (2013). Also from 2012 to 2013, in the role of architect Joe Goodman, he participated in the filming of the comedy series of the CBS Channel Partners. And one of the main characters played in the comedy film Rebecca Fishman and Thomas Beatty "Teddy Bears" (2013).
In 2014, David Krumholtz as Miron, editor of Full Steam magazine, appeared on the TBS comedy series Men in Action (2012–2014). In 2014, he received a small role in the legal drama by David Dobkin, The Judge. The role of James Dolan, a journalist from New York, was performed in the biographical drama by Mark Abraham “I saw the light” (2015). And Gregory Munchnik, a psychology teacher, played in five episodes of the American sitcom "Mommy" (2013 - ...).
Paranormal miracles
The actor got the supporting role in the comedy detective “Long live Caesar!”, Shot by the Coen brothers in 2016. But he got one of the main roles in the comedy of Zachary Adler's “Random Relationships” (2016). He played Stan, the protagonist’s best friend, in Oliver Irving’s comedy thriller Paranormal Squad (2016). And the minor character played in the Woody Allen drama Wheel of Miracles (2017).
He also plays the role of Harvey Wasserman in the drama series David Simon and George Pelekanos "Two" (2017 - ...). But this is not the last project in which David Krumholtz starred. Films featuring the actor are just around the corner. It's about the comedy series Johnny Galecki By the Book, where the actor will play one of the main characters - Rabbi Abelman.