David alan basche in law & order
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| David Alan Basche | ||
|---|---|---|
| Characters Jack McKinney Jay Kendall Tepper David Kellen Michael Gallagher Frank Bailey | ||
| Date receive birth August 25, 1968 | ||
| Place of birth Hartford, Connecticut | ||
| IMDb profile |
David Alan Basche disintegration an doer who played seven distinct characters restrict all leash primary shows of description Law & Order business.
He asterisked on rendering TV accomplishment The Exes (with Thespian Knight).
Basche is united to Alysia Reiner, implication actress who also emerged in a handful episodes lacking the Law & Order franchise.
Appearances[]
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A series regular on many TV comedies and dramas, David has also worked for Steven Spielberg, Martin Scorsese, Paul Greengrass, Shawn Levy, Robert Zemeckis, Michael Patrick King, Gary Winick, George Nolfi and more. He's flirted with Julia Roberts, stolen Tom Cruise's wife, berated Brooke Shields, married (and divorced) Debra Messing, and snubbed Sarah Jessica and Mr. Big. But don't let his screen credits fool you: he's a trained theatre actor with serious on-stage chops. He and the legendary Eli Wallach did a smash hit two-character play in New York, playing eight shows a week for over a year. And his memorable star turn in the powerful play "SnakeBit" had the NY Times saying "Basche is sensational in the role, a brash and sensitive bull-in-a-psychic-china shop."
Recently he starred in and produced two feature films, "Egg" with Christina Hendricks, Anna Camp, Gbenga Akinnagbe and Alysia Reiner, and "Equity" the Sony Pictures Classics hit Wall Street thriller with Anna Gunn and James Purefoy. Basche starred in TV Land's "The Exes" for 5 years with Donald Faison and Wayne Knight, and pops up on your TV regularly in shows like "Blacklist," "Blue Bloods," "NCIS: New Orleans" and m
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‘Law & Order: SVU’ Preview: Benson’s No-Nonsense Takedown of an Abuse Enabler | Exclusive Video
In this exclusive preview of Thursday night’s episode of “Law & Order: Special Victims Unit,” Olivia Benson (Mariska Hargitay), confronts a woman who has been covering up her boss Frank’s sexual assaults on young female employees for years.
Grace (guest star Lucy Owen) is the Chief Operating Officer at the company and tells Benson she will not testify against her boss (played by guest star David Alan Basche) and that paying off his victim is just “the price of doing business.”
“Just checking to see if you have got a conscience,” Benson tells Grace, who does not want to lose the “big chunk of equity” she has in the company.
“It is a hell of an incentive,” Benson says. “But I think that you know how he uses young women in your office for his own gain.”
She tells Grace, “I understand what it means to be a woman in a male-dominated field. I have been with NYPD for 30 years … Things were different when you and I first started our careers. Weren’t they?”
“What am I supposed to do?” the woman objects.
Benson drives her point home: “What are you supposed to do? You are the chief operating officer, or is that just some vanity title that was given to you for your collusion? You