Terence Rosemore

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Birthday:

29 July 1964, Great Falls, Montana, USA

Birth Name:

Terence Anthony Rosemore

Height:

183 cm

Terence Rosemore was born in Great Falls, Montana and raised in New Orleans where he got his start as an Actor in Ted Gilliam's Dashiki Theatre Company.He is an award winning Filmmaker and Actor who has appeared in dozens of feature films including Triple 9, The Nice Guys, When The Game Stands Tall, The Apostle, Candyman 2 and Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2. His Television work includes appearances on Scream Queens, True Detectives, American Horror Story, Bessie, Zoo, Roots and HBO's critically acclaimed Treme, where he portrayed Chief Eugene Marsden for three seasons.His extensive behind the camera production credits includes Dr. Phil, The Fast and the Furious:Tokyo Drift, The Doctors, Gridiron Gang, 24, NFL Films, The Skeleton Key, Monster's Ball, and It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia. From 1999 to 2001 Rosemore served as Cash Money Records Casting Director, casting the feature film Baller Blockin, as well as music videos for Lil Wayne, Juvenile, The Hot Boys, Manny Fresh and The Big Tymers. Content created by Rosemore's Out of Nowhere Films has been featured on Fox Television, ABC, NBC/Universal's DotComedy.com, and Columbia/Sony's Crackle.com.Rosemore says his ultimate goal is to "significantly increase minority and female participation in all aspects of the Arts and Entertainment industries.". Show less «

The shooting experience has been one of the best experiences of my career. It starts in the writer's room with the rich material we're given...Show more »

The shooting experience has been one of the best experiences of my career. It starts in the writer's room with the rich material we're given to work with. The producers, writers, and entire production staff are some of the best in the world at what they do. It is a privilege and an honor to participate in the documenting of a watershed moment in our city's illustrious history. (Working on HBO's Treme) Show less «

When "Treme" was first announced, I was working for "The Dr. Phil Show" and "The Doctors" in post-production. I called Wendell Pierce, who I...Show more »

When "Treme" was first announced, I was working for "The Dr. Phil Show" and "The Doctors" in post-production. I called Wendell Pierce, who I'd known from our days of competing in Little League baseball, and who has served as a professional mentor to me, and asked him if he could refer me for a writing gig on the show. Wendell told me that David Simon usually hired from within the circle of writers they've worked with in the past. (On trying to get a job on the writing staff of HBO's Treme) Show less «

After watching the first season of "Treme," I told my producing partners in Los Angeles that I was going to New Orleans to be a part of this...Show more »

After watching the first season of "Treme," I told my producing partners in Los Angeles that I was going to New Orleans to be a part of this show. In fall 2010, as they were gearing up for season two, I auditioned for a role but didn't get the part. A few months later, in January 2011, I was called in to read for two other parts, and I got the part of Eugene Marsden. (On auditioning for HBO's Treme) Show less «

[on working with director John Hillcoat on Triple 9] He knows exactly what he wants in a scene, but he gives you a lot of room to play, and ...Show more »

[on working with director John Hillcoat on Triple 9] He knows exactly what he wants in a scene, but he gives you a lot of room to play, and take chances. John is the consummate gentleman and collaborator. It was one of the best experiences I've had working on a film. Show less «