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J.D. Williams |
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| Birth Date: |
Monday, May 22, 1978 |
| Gender: |
Male |
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J.D. Williams is an American actor best known for his starring roles in the HBO television series Oz (1997-2000) and The Wire (2002-2006).
He played inmate Kenny Wangler for the first four seasons of Oz and drug dealer Preston "Bodie" Broadus on all four seasons of The Wire.
He had a small guest starring role in The Sopranos episode "46 Long" as Special K, an incompetent stickup man. He also appeared in the pilot episode ("Welcome to Camelot") of Third Watch as Pee Wee, an errant street kid.
In addition he has made guest appearances on New York Undercover, Law & Order, Trinity, Homicide: Life On The Street, Sex And The City, Big Apple and 100 Centre Street.
Williams has acted in the feature films Graffiti Bridge (his screen debut in 1990), Pootie Tang (2001), Popcorn Shrimp (2001), Snipes (2001), Mr. Smith Gets a Hustler (2003), and The Shanghai Hotel (2007).
In 2007 he is slated to appear in the films Nite Tales: The Movie and H.N.I.C.
He has also appeared in the direct-to-video releases Durdy Game (2002), Two Guns (2005) and 4 Life (2007), and lent his voice to the 2005 video game The Warriors.
Williams has also had leading roles or cameo appearances in a number of R&B and hip-hop music videos. |
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Walked around Baltimore's inner city during the middle of the night a few days before The Wire's first taping in order to get a feel for Baltimore.
He is older than his character on The Wire by 8 years.
Growing up, he first wanted to be a corporate lawyer until he realised how boring they were.
Read rapper 50 Cent's 2005 book, "From Pieces to Weight: Once Upon a Time in Southside Queens", out loud on an audio cd. |
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Kenny Wangler
