人物简介

获奖履历

参演作品(作为演员 作为作曲)

人生简历(早年生活 演艺生涯)

人物简介

英文名：Omar Epps

本名：Omar Hashim Epps

中文名：欧玛·艾普斯 / 奥尔马·伊普斯

性别： 男

星座：巨蟹座

生日： 1973-07-20

出生地：美国,纽约,布鲁克林

职业：演员 / 作曲

获奖履历

2008

Image Awards Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series豪斯医生(2004)

2007

Image Awards Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series豪斯医生(2004)

1997

Monte-Carlo TV Festival(Silver Nymph) 最佳男主角Deadly Voyage(1996)

Monte-Carlo TV Festival 最佳男演员

参演作品

作为演员

Ebert Presents: At the Movies (2011)

浮生一日 (2009)

豪斯医生 (2004)

公子阿尔菲 (2004)

破网而出 (2004)

Conviction (2002)

大麻烦 (2002)

Perfume (2001)

大佬 (2000)

爱情和篮球 (2000)

陷得太深 (1999)

树林 (1999)

Blossoms and Veils (1998)

惊声尖叫2 (1997)

First Time Felon (1997)

Deadly Voyage (1996)

Street Justice (1995)

急诊室的故事 (1994)

叛逆赢家 (1993)

哈雷兄弟 (1992)

Here and Now (1992)

作为作曲

韦恩斯兄弟 (1995) [作曲]

人生简历

Omar Hashim Epps (born July 23, 1973, Brooklyn, New York) is an American actor and musician. Since 2004, he has played the role of Dr. Eric Foreman on the Fox medical drama series House.

早年生活

Epps was born in Brooklyn, New York 1974 to a single mother who was a school principal.[1] Before he started acting, he belonged to a rap group called Wolfpak which he formed with his brother in 1991. He began writing screenplays at the age of ten and attended the Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School of Music & Art and Performing Arts.

演艺生涯

Early in Omar's career, he was most often cast in the roles of troubled teen and/or athlete. Epps made his film debut with rapper Tupac Shakur as the star of Juice, cinematographer Ernest Dickerson's directorial debut, a violent and tragic story of four young men growing up in Harlem. He followed up his performance in Juice as a running back in the college football drama The Program alongside James Caan.

The following year, he switched to baseball as co-star of Major League II, taking over the role of Willie Mays Hayes from originator Wesley Snipes. His next athletic endeavor was playing a runner in John Singleton's Higher Learning, a look at the politics and racial tensions of college life.

Omar landed a role on the hit TV drama ER for several episodes portraying Dr. Dennis Gant, a troubled surgical intern on the television drama . After his television work on ER, Epps returned to the big screen in 1997 with a brief turn as a giddy moviegoer on a date with a woman played by Jada Pinkett, who ends up an early victim of a psycho slasher in the blockbuster sequel Scream 2. Also in 1997 Epps was the star of the fact-based HBO movie First Time Felon a movie he produced. Epps played a small-time criminal who goes through Chicago's boot camp reform system and undertakes a heroic flood rescue, only to then be faced with the adjustment of re-entering society with the mark of ex-con. In 1999 Epps was cast as Linc in The Mod Squad, the feature adaptation of the dated TV series most memorable for placing Epps in attractive but uncomfortable and decidedly unfashionable tight pants, a subject frequently raised by the actor in interviews promoting the film.

While The Mod Squad proved a critical and box office bust, Epps later 1999 effort The Wood offered him a serious and multi-dimensional role. Following a group of middle-class African-Americans from youth to adulthood, The Wood, the debut effort from director-screenwriter Rick Fumuyiwa, co-starred Richard T. Jones and Taye Diggs and received a push from co-producers MTV Films that ensured turnout of a sizable youth audience. Also in 1999, Epps was featured alongside Stanley Tucci and LL Cool J, playing an undercover detective who finds himself dangerously caught up in the illegal goings-on he is investigating in In Too Deep. 1999 also saw him lens the 1950s set murder mystery When Willows Touch, with James Earl Jones and Jada Pinkett Smith.

In 2000 Epps starred in Love and Basketball, featuring Alfre Woodard & Sanaa Lathan. He portrayed Quincy, the NBA hopeful who has a stormy relationship with an equally adept female basketball star Monica (Sanaa Lathan). The actor held supporting roles in a series of films including Dracula 2000, Big Trouble, and the telepic Conviction. In 2004, Epps landed the role of drug-dealer-turned-prizefighter Luther Shaw who falls under the tutelage of boxing promoter Jackie Kallen (Meg Ryan) in the biopic Against the Ropes.

Epps returned to television medical drama with his role as Dr. Eric Foreman on the American television series House alongside Hugh Laurie, Lisa Edelstein, Robert Sean Leonard, Jennifer Morrison & Jesse Spencer. House first aired in 2004. The role earned him a NAACP Image Award in 2007 for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series. Also in 2004, Epps was a character in the video game Def Jam Fight for NY.

Epps is often noted for his strong resemblance to Pittsburgh Steelers head coach Mike Tomlin.[2][3] Epps has directed videos for artists including Heather B. and Special Ed.