Leland Orser Biography
Leland Orser (Leland Jones Orser) is an American actor. He is famously known for starring as Dr. Lucien Dubenko in the television series ER from 2004 to 2009. He made his television debut in 1991 on the series Gabriel’s Fire.
His next roles were small roles on The Golden Girls, Cheers, L.A. Law, The X-Files, NYPD Blue, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit and CSI: Crime Scene Investigation.
As a character actor, he has appeared in small roles in a wide variety of films and television series. Among them include Chief of Surgery Dr. Lucien Dubenko on the television series ER. Moreover, he played Dr. Arthur Zeller in The Outer Limits episode “Descent” in 1999.
He also appeared in Seven as a man who was involuntarily recruited to kill a prostitute. In 2001, he had a small role in Pearl Harbor as an injured man saved by Kate Beckinsale’s character. Three years later, he featured as Wesley in the comic-turned-film Daredevil.
Orser also appeared in various roles in the Star Trek franchise. He also played a homicidal hologram in the Star Trek: Voyager episode “Revulsion”. In the franchise’s more recent series, Star Trek: Enterprise, he played a low-life in the time-travel episode “Carpenter Street”.
Additionally, he played Ansel in the drama thriller film Faults. Between 2004 and 2009, he played Chief of Surgery Dr. Lucien Dubenko, a recurring character, in ER. Most recently he has appeared in all three of the Taken film series as “Sam”.
Leland Orser Age
Leland Orser was born in San Francisco, California, United States of America. He was born on 6th August 1960. His current age is 59 years old as of 2019.
Leland Orser Height
Leland Orser is a pretty tall guy. He stands at an impressive height of 1.73 m. We will update you on his other body measurements as soon as the information is available.
Leland Orser Wife
Orser has been married twice. He first married actress Roma Downey in 1987. The two, however, did not last long in their marriage. They divorced in 1989. Orser then married again in 2000. He married actress Jeanne Tripplehorn. The couple first met on the movie set of Bad Things and since then they have been together. They appeared together in a movie called My Brother’s Keeper in 2002.
The two are living a happy married life along with their son. It is further evident in their mutual and strong cooperation throughout the years. Later, the duo appeared in a movie called Morning.
Leland Orser Son
He has one son called August Tripplehorn Orser. His mother is Jeanne Tripplehorn who is also known as an American actress. She began her career in theatre, acting in several plays throughout the early 1990s, including Anton Chekov’s Three Sisters on Broadway. Her film career began with the role of a police psychologist in the erotic thriller Basic Instinct
Leland Orser Net Worth
Orser has accumulated a huge fortune from his career as an actor. He has been in the industry for quite a long time now. He is best known for starring as Dr. Lucien Dubenko in the television series ER from 2004 to 2009.
From 2015 to 2016 he starred as Father Romero in the TV series Ray Donovan and a year later, he starred as Robert Kirsch in the series Berlin Station. He has had recurring roles in the TV series The Pretender, Wonderland, 24, Kendra, Touch, Revolution, and Magic City.
Orser has starred in several movies including Seven, Escape from L.A., Independence Day, Alien: Resurrection, Saving Private Ryan, The Bone Collector, Pearl Harbor, Daredevil, Taken, Taken 2, and Taken 3. He has an estimated net worth of $ 6 million.
Leland Orser Facts and Body Measurements
Here are some interesting facts you don’t want to miss a Leland Orser.
- Full Name: Leland Jones Orser
- Age/ How Old?:59 years old
- Date of Birth: August 6, 1960961
- Place of Birth: San Francisco, California, U.S.
- Education: Drama Studio London, The Thacher School
- Birthday: 6th August
- Nationality: American
- Father’s Name: Not revealed
- Mother’s Name: Not revealed
- Siblings: Not revealed
- Marital Status: was first married to Jeanne Tripplehorn, Roma Downey (M. 1987–1989)
- Children/ Kids: August Tripplehorn Orser
- Height/ How tall?: 5’8″ (173 cm), 5’8″ Males
- Weight: Not known
- Profession: He is an Actor, Film Director, and Screenwriter
- Net worth: Not Known
Leland Orser Career
Orser made his television debut in 1991 on the series Gabriel’s Fire. His next roles were small roles on The Golden Girls, Cheers, L.A. Law, The X-Files, NYPD Blue, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit and CSI: Crime Scene Investigation.
In 1999, he played Dr. Arthur Zeller in The Outer Limits episode “Descent”. He appeared in Seven (1995) as a man who was involuntarily recruited to kill a prostitute. He was credited as “Crazed Man in Massage Parlour”. He played Larry Purvis in Alien Resurrection.
He played the antagonist Richard Thompson in the Denzel Washington thriller The Bone Collector. In 2001, he had a role in Pearl Harbor as an injured man saved by Kate Beckinsale’s character. In 2003, he appeared as Wesley in the comic-turned-film Daredevil. He appeared in Saving Private Ryan as the traumatized pilot of a crashed glider.
Orser also appeared in various roles in the Star Trek franchise, among them, playing a Changeling posing as the Romulan Colonel Look in the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode “The Die is Cast” and in the episode “Sanctuary” playing a bit part as a member of the Skrreean race. He also played a homicidal hologram in the Star Trek: Voyager episode “Revulsion”. In the franchise’s more recent series, Star Trek: Enterprise, he played a blackguard in the time-travel episode “Carpenter Street”.
He played Ansel in the drama thriller film Faults. From 2004-09, he played Chief of Surgery Dr. Lucien Dubenko, a recurring character, in ER. Most recently he has appeared in all three of the Taken film series as “Sam”.
Leland Orser Movies
Movies
- 1993 Cover Story
- 1995 Baby Face
- 1996 Invader
- 1998 Saving Private Ryan
- 2000 Rebel
- 2003 Daredevil
- 2004 Twisted
- 2008 Taken
- 2010 Morning
- 2014 The Guest
- 2015 The Devil’s Candy
TV Shows
- 1993 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
- 1996 Married… with Children
- 1998–2000 The Pretender
- 2003 Star Trek: Enterprise
- 2004–2009 ER
- 2005 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
- 2007 Shark
- 2012 Magic City
- 2013 Touch
- 2016–2019 Berlin Station
- 2019 I Am the Night
Frequently Asked Questions About Leland Orser
Who is Leland Orser?
Leland Orser (Leland Jones Orser) is an American actor. He is famously known for starring as Dr. Lucien Dubenko in the television series ER from 2004 to 2009. He made his television debut in 1991 on the series Gabriel’s Fire.
How old is Leland Orser?
He is an American national born on August 6, 1960961, in San Francisco, California, U.S.
How tall is Leland Orser?
He stands at a height of 1.73m.
Is Leland Orser married?
Yes, he is married to Jeanne Tripplehorn. They got married in 2000 and together they have two children. He first married Roma Downey who was also an actress in 1987 and divorced in 1989.
How much is Leland Orser worth?
He has not yet revealed his net worth. We will update this section when we get and verify information about the wealth and properties under his name.
Where does Leland Orser live?
Because of security reasons, He has not shared his precise location of residence. We will immediately update this information if we get the location and images of her house.
Is Leland Orser dead or alive?
He is alive and in good health. There have been no reports of him being sick or having any health-related issues.
Leland Orser Interview
Q: Berlin Station is now your longest TV role since your days on ER. How has it been to live with Robert Kirsch for three seasons?
Leland Orser: It’s a dream to develop a character, to live with a character, to dig deeper into a character. I think it’s a great thing for the actor and a great thing for the show. You learn more about yourself as that character the more time you spend with them. I love the character of Robert Kirsch. This is a guy who wears his heart on his sleeve and finds it very difficult to not to say what he’s thinking.
Q: What would he say about another change at the top of the team? Because there’s a third Chief of Station this season.
Leland Orser: He believes that Valerie [Michelle Forbes] is the right person for the job and that she’ll be there and he’s good with it. He respects her. He respects her talents. They’re longtime colleagues.
Leland Orser: They had issues with each other in the first season; I think they worked through those and those were no longer existent in the second season, and they certainly don’t exist in the third season. They’re there to get the job done. They’re professionals before anything else.
Q: Berlin Station season 3 began with Robert on a mission alongside Daniel Miller (Richard Armitage). Is that typical of what fans will see from him this season?
Leland Orser: Robert’s in the field this season. He’s back to where he started as a CIA agent [and] he’s very good at it. He’s tested. He’s challenged. He’s pushed to the limit and he has decisions to make on the fly—and right or wrong, he has to live with the effects of those decisions.
Q: Is there anyone who can help him out of that hole? Someone on the team that he could rely on?
Leland Orser: This season is completely different for Robert. Robert ends up in a very bad place and it’s interesting where he finds support and where he finds help this season. He actually finds it from the younger members of his team—Keke Palmer’s character April and Ismael Cruz Cordova’s character Torres. Both of them are helpful and supportive of Robert when he needs it.
Q: How was it for you to focus more on the professional side of the character after the second season of Berlin Station dove into Robert’s personal life?
Leland Orser: I loved doing both. Robert’s come to terms with the fact that he’s better at his job than anything else in his life and he’s accepted that. There’s a certain amount of emotional cauterizing that’s taken place but it’s always there. His son is ever present in his life, in his thoughts but he’s come to terms with that his job is what he does. He’s not a full time parent, he’s certainly not a husband but he’s come to terms with that and he’s put that in a place where he can move on into his work and do his work well.
Q: Thematically the show has proven to be very timely. How would you describe the story in Berlin Station season 3? What are the issues and themes it plays with?
Leland Orser: The CIA’s job is to find the truth and deliver it to the President. How did that job change in a post-truth, alternative facts, fake news world? Our relationship with the rest of the world—will we continue to be the moral authority, the backbone of the West and the rest of the world?
Q: What’s our relationship to Russia? Russia knows they have a friend in the American government and how far will they press that friendship? Do they perceive it as weakness? And what will they do to take advantage of it?
Leland Orser: These are some of the themes that are we’re playing around with this year. Trust is a big theme this year. Who do you trust, who can you trust, who don’t you trust, what is trust and what are the different levels of trust? That’s a big theme for Robert this season.
Q: The biggest strength of Berlin Station is its cast. How has your relationship with the cast evolved three seasons on?
Leland Orser: We’re an extraordinary team there now. It’s the greatest thing in the world. It means that we’ve achieved a level personally and professionally amongst each other that will allow us to go to a even higher level creatively. So much is now second nature; we all know each other, we all love each other. We all appreciate coming to work with each other. We’re grateful for what each and every one of us brings.
Q: How would you describe the progression of Berlin Station overall?
Leland Orser: Season 3 takes the show to a whole new level. There’s so much to appreciate this season, and it’s so exciting and it’s so timely. You open up your laptop or phone every morning and frighteningly enough, you’re seeing many aspects of the story that we’re telling this season on the front page. What started out as, Jason likes to call it a cautionary tale, has turned into something else.
SOURCE: fansided.com