Steve Wilcox's illustrious career has been marked by a diverse range of iconic roles in both film and television. One of his most notable performances was in Edward James Olmos' cult classic "American Me", which served as a precursor to his co-starring role in Tupac Shakur's final film, "Gang Related".
This versatility was further showcased in his starring role in "Hang Your Dog in The Wind", which earned him the Audience Award at the Florida International Film Festival. He also shared the screen with John Travolta in the controversial film "White Man's Burden", solidifying his reputation as a talented and adaptable actor.
Wilcox's impressive filmography continued to grow, as he co-starred in "The Liberator" opposite Edgar Ramirez, earning a near-nomination for the Oscars in the process. He also gained widespread recognition in Latin America for his portrayal of "El Gringo" in Venezuela's largest-grossing film of all time, "The Zero Hour".
In addition to his film work, Wilcox has also made a significant impact in television, starring in the Bolivian miniseries "La Entrega" as a back-stabbing journalist. He garnered critical acclaim for his performance in "The Case Against Mr. Sheppard", taking home a best actor award in the process.
Throughout his career, Wilcox has demonstrated his ability to take on a wide range of roles, from dramatic performances to more lighthearted characters. His impressive body of work has earned him numerous awards and nominations, cementing his status as a talented and respected actor in the industry.
Steve Wilcox's personal life is just as fascinating as his professional one. A graduate of UCLA's theater program, he currently resides in Los Angeles with his wife and daughter.
