Spalding Gray (June 5, 1941 – January 11, 2004) was an American actor, novelist, playwright, screenwriter and performance artist. He is best known for the autobiographical monologues that he wrote and performed for the theater in the 1980s and 1990s, as well as for his film adaptations of these works, beginning in 1987. He wrote and starred in several, working with different directors.
Theater critics John Willis and Ben Hodges called Gray's mon...
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The Killing Fields
As U.S. Consul
Almost You
As Travel Agent
Beyond Rangoon
As Jeremy Watt
Diabolique
As Simon Veatch
Kate & Leopold
As Dr. Geisler
True Stories
As Earl Culver
Gray's Anatomy
As Self
King of the Hill
As Mr. Mungo
Glory Daze
As Jack's Dad
Monster in a Box
As Self
The Pickle
As Doctor
Swimming to Cambodia
As Self
The Farmer's Daughters
As George
Straight Talk
As Dr. Erdman
Beaches
As Dr. Richard Milstein
Confessions of a Sociopath
As Himself
And Everything Is Going Fine
As Self (archive footage)
Clara's Heart
As Peter Epstein
The Image
As Frank Goodrich
Variety
As Obscene Phone Caller (voice)
Yesterday's Tomorrows
As Self
Julie Johnson
As Mr. Tom Miranda
Stars & Bars
As Reverend T.J. Cardew
Drunks
As Louis
Spalding Gray: Terrors of Pleasure
As Self
Thirty Second Spots: TV Commercials for Artists (1982-83)
As Spalding Gray
Spalding Gray's Map of L.A.
As Self
Double Lunar Dogs
Zelda
As Sayre
Hard Choices
As Terry Norfolk
To Save a Child
Our Town
As Stage Manager
Bliss
As Alfred
Anybody's Woman
Love-In '72
As Radical at Party
Sex and Death to the Age 14
As Himself
A Personal History of the American Theater
As Himself
Rumstick Road
As Self (archive footage)
Seven Minutes in Heaven
As Dr. Rodney
Maraschino Cherry
As Penny's Client with Beard (uncredited)
The Paper
As Paul Bladden
Twenty Bucks
As Priest
Revolution #9
As Scooter McCrae
Bad Company
As Walter Curl
Heavy Petting
As Self
How High
As Prof. Jackson
What You Mean We?
As Talk show host
Spalding Gray: A Life in Progress
As Himself
Coming Soon
As Mr. Jennings
Prisoner's Dilemma
As Spalding Gray
The Mike O'Malley Show
Spenser: For Hire
Saturday Night Live
As Narrator of 'Brides' (voice) (uncredited)
Great Performances
As Stage Manager