Biography
While he may have been a familiar face from his numerous guest appearances on TV series (from "Hooperman" to "Seinfeld" to "L.A. Law"), the tall, dark-haired Fleck gained national prominence in 1990 as one of artists whose National Endowment of the Arts grant was rescinded on the grounds their work was obscene . He joined with the other three (Tim Miller, Holly Hughes and Karen Finley--who came to be collectively known as the "NEA Four") in a …
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Career Milestones
1999 | Premiered one-person show "Dirt" in L.A. | |
1998 | Had supporting role in the UPN series "Secret Diary of Desmond Pfeiffer" | |
1995 | Joined cast of ABC's "Murder One" as administrative assistant to defense attorney Theodore Hoffman | |
1993 | NEA settled out of court; agreed to pay four performance artists a total of $252,000 in June | |
1992 | US District court judge struck down decency language as unconstitutional in June | |
1991 | Lawsuit amended to challenge NEA's 'general standards of decency' policy in March | |
1990 | Filed lawsuit with Holly Hughes, Tim Miller and Karen Finley seeking to overturn NEA decision in September | |
1990 | One of four performance artists denied a grant by the National Endowment of the Arts (NEA) on grounds of obscenity due to subject matter (homosexuality, feminism, politics, etc.) in July | |
1988 | TV-movie debut "The Secret Life of Kathy McCormick" | |
1987 | TV debut, guest appearance on "Hooperman" (ABC) | |
| Appeared regularly throughout the US as performance artist | ||
1984 | Feature film debut, "Truckin' Buddy McCoy" | |
| Moved to NYC to study acting | ||
| Born and raised in Cleveland, OH | ||