Robert J Johnson, also known as Robert Johnson, is a renowned American actor, born and based in Dallas, Texas. He graduated from Fairfield High School in Fairfield, Texas, and later earned a Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice from Dallas Baptist University. He also holds a Master of Science in Human Relations and Business from Amberton University. Johnson is married to Stacy Johnson, a college counselor, and they have two children whose names and ages are not publicly disclosed.
Johnson's acting career began with minor roles in independent features, before landing his first co-star role in the television show "Dallas"-TNT in 2012, with a returning role in Season 2. He then appeared in several feature films, including "JOE" (2013) starring Nicolas Cage, "Red Wing" (2013) starring Bill Paxton and Frances Fisher, "Produce" (2014) starring Alan Powell, Danica McKellar, and McKaley Miller, "Lost in the Sun" (2014) starring Josh Duhamel, "The Truth" (2015) starring Tiffany Heath, "Bad Kids of Crestview Academy" (2017) starring Sean Astin, Gina Gershon, Sammi Hanratti, and Drake Bell, and "Trafficked" (2017) starring Patrick Duffy, Anne Archer, Efren Ramirez, Sean Patrick Flanery, and directed by Will Wallace.
In 2016, Johnson continued to appear in supporting roles in feature films such as "Tell Me I Love You", "Obamaland", "Prism", and "Bomb City". That same year, he ventured into producing, serving as an Associate Producer/Supporting Actor for "Warning Shot" starring David Spade, Guillermo Diaz, James Earl Jones, Dwight Henry, and Bruce Dern, Co-Producer/Supporting Actor for the Horror Comedy "Fat Ass Zombies", Co-Producer/Supporting Actor for the Horror Thriller "Undying" with James Russo, Teri Reeves, and Dwight Henry, and Co-Producer/Supporting Actor for "Gus Bolonie". He also served as a Consulting Producer for "Biker Zombies of the Tallahatchie". Johnson is also active in print modeling and commercial work.
In addition to his acting and producing career, Johnson is a 31-year veteran of the Texas law enforcement system, having held the rank of Chief of Police for 24 consecutive years.
