- Was certified as an advanced, open water, swift diver at the age of 13.
- Owns two pit-bull mixes that he rescued, one from the streets of South Central, Los Angeles, California, while working on a case, the other from a shelter.
- His nationality is Portuguese, Irish and French-Canadian. He was born and raised in the United States.
- Taught Shaolin Kempo and is trained in Kendo.
- First job was as an Usher at Cinema 140.
- First time on a set was while he lived in South Florida. He played a train station vendor in Burt Reynolds's B.L. Stryker (1989) television series.
- Was not cast as a regular; however, appeared in the trailer for the television show Angel (1999) for the first three seasons.
- Was cast in the independent film Shut Up and Shoot! (2006); however, his scene was deleted before it was ever filmed because of budgeting restrictions.
- Born and raised in a small New England town located someplace between Cape Cod and Boston.
- His major in college was Dramatic Art.
- Was an altar boy and was voted most religious in 8th grade.
- Graduated from a Catholic Grammar School and a Catholic High School.
- Some of his favorite films include but are certainly not limited to King Kong (1933) (Merian C. Cooper); Spartacus (1960) (Stanley Kubrick); The Hustler (1961) (Robert Rossen); For a Few Dollars More (1965) (aka, For a Few Dollars More) (Sergio Leone); In the Heat of the Night (1967) (Norman Jewison); The Sting (1973) (George Roy Hill); Dog Day Afternoon (1975) (Sidney Lumet); Jaws (1975) (Steven Spielberg); The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976) (Clint Eastwood); The Deer Hunter (1978) (Michael Cimino); Stand by Me (1986) (Rob Reiner); Tombstone (1993) (George P. Cosmatos); Braveheart (1995) (Mel Gibson); The Green Mile (1999) (Frank Darabont); The Matrix (1999) (The Wachowski Brothers); Gladiator (2000) (Ridley Scott); Men of Honor (2000) (George Tillman Jr.); Big Fish (2003) (Tim Burton); 300 (2006) (Zack Snyder); Rocky Balboa (2006) (Sylvester Stallone).
- Some of his favorite authors are William Shakespeare, Herman Melville and Aristotle.
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