Wallace Langham Actor Date of Birth: 11.03.1965 Country: USA

1. Biography of Wallace Langham
2. Early Career
3. Rise to Prominence
4. Television Success
5. Voice Acting
6. Current Endeavors
7. Personal Life

Biography of Wallace Langham

Wallace Langham, born on March 11, 1965, in Fort Worth, Texas, USA, is an actor who gained most of his fame for his role as David Hodges in the popular American crime drama series "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation."

Early Career

Langham started his acting career with roles in various television shows and movies. He appeared in John Hughes' film "Weird Science," the comedy "The Invisible Kid," and the series "ABC Afterschool Special" from 1972 to 1995. He also portrayed Archie Costello in Keith Gordon's drama "The Chocolate War."

Rise to Prominence

Langham gained significant recognition for his role as David Hodges in the hit series "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation." He also appeared in Steve Carr's comedy "Daddy Day Care" alongside Eddie Murphy and played the character of Kirby in the comedy-drama "Little Miss Sunshine."

Television Success

In the 1990s, Langham dropped his nickname "Ward" and began receiving more prominent roles. He became a regular member of the CBS series "WIOU" and had a significant achievement portraying Phil, a cynical staff member, in the HBO sitcom "The Larry Sanders Show." Langham also appeared in the NBC series "Veronica's Closet" as Kirstie Alley's assistant Josh Blair. He participated as a guest star in numerous TV shows, including "Murphy Brown," "NewsRadio," "ER," "Murder, She Wrote," "Sex and the City," "Medium," and many others.

Voice Acting

Langham voiced the character of Andy French in the animated series "Mission Hill" from 1999 to 2002. He also lent his voice to one of the characters in the animated series "The Batman" from 2004 to 2008.

Current Endeavors

Currently, Langham plays one of the main roles in the series "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation," where his name is already featured in the opening credits starting from the 8th season. In 2008, he appeared in the comedy-drama films "The Great Buck Howard" as Dan Green and "Growing Op" as Bryson Dawson.

Personal Life

In March 2000, Langham accepted the charges brought against him for assaulting a gay tabloid reporter. He received a three-year probation sentence, 450 hours of community service at LGBTQ+ charities, and donated $10,000 to a Los Angeles gay and lesbian center. As the accused party did not contest their guilt, the severity of the punishment was reduced compared to what the victim initially sought.