J Simmons

Co-starred, opposite Jason Bateman, in Mike Judge's "Extract"

Featured in the dark comedy, "Jennifer's Body"; scripted by Diablo Cody

Played a CIA Superior in the Coen brother's film, "Burn After Reading"

Appeared in the acclaimed HBO film, "Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee"

Once again played Parker's editor J. Jonah Jameson in "Spider-Man 3"

Played the father of the title character in Jason Reitman's "Juno"; scripted by Diablo Cody

Appeared in the Los Angeles-set crime film, "Harsh Times"; written and directed by David Ayer

Cast as Aaron Eckhart's boss in Jason Reitman's satirical comedy, "Thank You for Smoking"

Cast as Kyra Sedgwick's superior officer, Assistant Chief Will Pope, in TNT's "The Closer"

Co-starred in the Coen brother's film, "The Ladykillers"

Reprised role as Peter Parker's editor-in-chief for Sam Raimi's "Spiderman 2"

Re-teamed with Raimi to play J. Jonah Jameson in the live-action adaptation of "Spider-Man"

Played a sleazy Hollywood type in the comedy, "Hit and Runaway" (filmed in 1999)

Played the mentor and confidant of Brad Pitt's bumbling con artist in "The Mexican"

Had a small role as a top-notch surgeon in the romantic melodrama, "Autumn in New York"

Portrayed Dr. Skoda on episodes of the spin-off series, "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit"

Re-teamed with director Sam Raimi to play the skeptical town sheriff in "The Gift"

Played the team manager in the baseball feature, "For Love of the Game"; first collaboration with director Sam Raimi

Had a small role in Woody Allen's "Celebrity"

Cast on the gritty HBO prison drama "Oz" as Schillinger, the calm but brutal leader of the local Aryan brotherhood

Lent his voice to the animated feature, "Anastasia"

Played a recurring role on NBC's "Law & Order" as police psychiatrist Dr. Emil Skoda

Gave a memorable performance as a white supremacist in an episode of NBC's "Homicide: Life on the Street"

First appearance on NBC's "Law & Order" playing a cameraman who catches crimes committed on tape

Made feature film debut in the comedy, "The Ref"

Played an assistant coach in the baseball-themed comedy, "The Scout"

Co-starred in Neil Simon's play, "Laughter on the 23rd Floor"

Featured in the PBS documentary, "Guys and Dolls Off the Record", about the recording of the cast album of the Broadway revival

Had featured role as Benny Southstreet in the revival of "Guys and Dolls"; periodically reprised role through 1995

Played Captain Hook in the Broadway and touring revival of "Peter Pan"

Made his Broadway debut in "A Change in the Heir"

Made NYC stage debut in the Off-Broadway musical, "Birds of Paradise"

Made TV debut in the movie pilot "Popeye Doyle" (NBC)

Toured in the musical, "Doonesbury," playing the roles of B.D. and Roland

Appeared with the Bigfork Summer Theatre in Bigfork, MT

Was a member of the Seattle Repertory Theatre