Jim Fyfe

James "Jim" Michael Fyfe is an American actor, writer[1] TV host,[2] theatre director,[3][4] and acting coach[4][5] from Piermont, New York. Since 2003, he worked at Rockland Country Day School in Congers, New York. He started as a history teacher before becoming the school's Admissions Director, later its Assistant Headmaster, Upper Division Head, and then the school's Operations Administrator while continuing to teach History.[4] In 2015, he began working alongside comedic television host Stephen Colbert, as a producer on the CBS program The Late Show with Stephen Colbert.

Jim Fyfe
Born
James Michael Fyfe
OccupationActor, writer, director, TV host, acting coach, school teacher, school admissions director, assistant headmaster, operations administrator
Years active1986–present
TitleAssistant Headmaster, Upper Division Head
Spouse(s)Leslie Klein (?2006; her death)
Sarah Weeks
Children1

Filmography

YearTitleRoleNotes
2006Full Grown MenNight Manager
2004Tanner on TannerEmile Berkoff2 episodes
Red Dead RevolverEarl Weatherby, Fitch, Verne WigginsVideogame
2004Phantom ForceIvan CutlerTV Movie
2002Law & Order: Criminal IntentBillEpisode: "Tuxedo Hill"
1999-2002The X-FilesJimmy the Geek/Kimmy the Geek / Kimmy Belmont2 episodes: Three of a Kind and Jump the Shark
1999Kill the ManGuy
1998Walking to the WaterlineAnthony, the B&B Clerk
Smart GuyMark BreslinEpisode: "Strangers on the Net"
Team Knight RiderDennisEpisode: "Et Tu Dante?"
1997The Real BlondeRoy
Tracey Takes On...Businessman #1Episode: "Food"
1996The FrightenersStuart
Power 98Roger Zalman
1993The ProgramNichols
Tracey Ullman Takes on New YorkDrug DealerTV special
1991A Kiss Before DyingTerry Dieter
Dark ShadowsWillie Loomis/Ben Loomis12 episodes
1988EncyclopediaVariousUnknown episodes
Tanner '88Emile Berkoff10 episodes

Buy Me That! A Kids' Survival Guide to TV Advertising and Buy Me That Too

In the late 80s, Fyfe starred as himself in the Buy Me That! series. The specials teach children about the ways commercials can be manipulative, for example making products appear better in commercials than they are in real life, or by using product placement.

References


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