Wiki 24
mNo edit summary
 
(35 intermediate revisions by 20 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
  +
{{icons|s1|oou}}
{| class="wiki-sidebar"
 
  +
{{sidebar
|-
 
| colspan="2" align="center" | [[Image:Massee.jpg|200px]]
+
|image = [[File:Iragaines.jpg|200px]]
  +
|born = Michael Groo Massee<br>{{d|September|1|1952}}<br>Kansas City, Missouri, USA
|-
 
  +
|died = {{d|October|20|2016}}<br>Los Angeles, California, USA
| class="even" colspan="2" align="center" | '''Michael Massee'''
 
  +
|role = [[Ira Gaines]]}}
|-
 
| nowrap style="padding-right: 2em;"| '''Birthplace'''
 
| nowrap style="padding-right: 1em;"| Kansas City, MO
 
|-
 
| nowrap style="padding-right: 2em;"| '''Date of Birth'''
 
| nowrap style="padding-right: 1em;"|
 
|-
 
| nowrap style="padding-right: 2em;"| '''Role on 24'''
 
| nowrap style="padding-right: 1em;"| [[Ira Gaines]]
 
|}
 
   
'''Michael Massee''' is a TV and movie actor, and has had guest roles on "The X-Files", "Nash Bridges", "The Practice" and "Alias"
+
'''Michael Groo Massee''' {{born|September|1|1952|died|October|20|2016}} was an American television and film actor who portrayed [[Ira Gaines]] in the [[Season 1|first season]] of ''[[24]]''.
   
  +
== Biography and career ==
He was involved in the shooting accident on the set of The Crow that resulted in the death of Brandon Lee.
 
   
  +
Massee was born in Kansas City, Missouri but was raised in France; he spoke fluent French.
== External Links ==
 
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0557219}}
 
   
  +
Massee was perhaps best known as Funboy in the movie ''The Crow'', his second feature role. The film also starred [[Tony Todd]], [[Henry M. Kingi, Jr.]] and [[Michael Wincott]]. Massee was involved in the shooting accident on the set of ''The Crow'' that resulted in the death of Brandon Lee. However, the death was ruled an accident, and virtually no sources fault Massee for the incident due to him not being the original person who was supposed to be in the scene nor was he informed of the lethal nature of the firearm. Massee was devastated after this and took a year off his career pursuit as a result.
[[Category:Actors|Massee, Michael]]
 
  +
  +
Other films that Massee has starred in are 1995's ''Sahara'', ''Burnzy's Last Call'' (again with Tony Todd), ''Seven'' (with [[Leland Orser]]), ''The Last Don'' (with [[Rory Cochrane]]), ''Playing God'' (with [[John Hawkes]]), ''Mojave Moon'' (with [[Peter MacNicol]]), ''The Game'' (with [[Tommy Flanagan]]), ''Bad City Blues'' (with [[Dennis Hopper]]), ''Momentum'' (with [[Daniel Dae Kim]]), and ''Catwoman'' (with [[Larry Sullivan]]).
  +
  +
Massee has also been seen in guest roles on ''Shark'' (with [[Carlo Rota]]), ''Alias'' (with [[Gina Torres]]), ''Dragnet'' (with [[Christina Chang]]), ''Murder One'' (with [[DB Woodside]]), ''The X-Files'', ''Nash Bridges'' (with [[Jaime Gomez]]), and ''The Practice''. Most recently, he had most probably his most well-known role outside of ''24'' and ''The Crow'' as the main villain on the mini-series ''Revelations'' (with [[Tobin Bell]]), as mad scientist Dyson Frost on the ABC series ''FlashForward'' and as Russian terrorist known as ''Karakurt'' in the second season of ''The Blacklist'' (with [[Harry Lennix]] and [[Diego Klattenhoff]]).
  +
  +
Massee appeared as the Marvel Comics villain Gustav Fiers, "The Gentleman," in the mid-credits scene of ''The Amazing Spider-Man'' (2012, with [[Terry Bozeman]], [[C. Thomas Howell]], [[Vincent Laresca]], [[Kevin McCorkle]], and [[Martin Papazian]]) and reprised the role in ''The Amazing Spider-Man 2'' (2014, with [[Colm Feore]]).
  +
  +
Massee's death, due to stomach cancer, was reported on October 26, 2016 by his ''Interventions'' co-star Anthony Delon. Director [[Jon Cassar]] later wrote on Twitter: ''"Sad to hear of the passing of Michael Massee who played Ira Gaines, 24's first villain in season #1 RIP."''<sup>[https://twitter.com/joncassar/status/791269348912553984]</sup> He is survived by his wife Ellen and their two children.
  +
  +
== ''24'' credits ==
  +
<div class="appear">
  +
*[[Season 1]]
  +
**{{ep|1x02}}
  +
**{{ep|1x03}}
  +
**{{ep|1x04}}
  +
**{{ep|1x05}}
  +
**{{ep|1x06}}
  +
**{{ep|1x07}}
  +
**{{ep|1x08}}
  +
**{{ep|1x09}}
  +
**{{ep|1x10}}
  +
**{{ep|1x11}}
  +
**{{ep|1x12}}
  +
**{{ep|1x13}}
  +
</div>
  +
== Selected filmography ==
  +
* ''Last Man Club'' (2016)
  +
* ''The Amazing Spider-Man 2'' (2014)
  +
* ''The Amazing Spider-Man'' (2012)
  +
* ''The Resident'' (2011)
  +
* ''Underdog'' (2007)
  +
* ''Catwoman'' (2004)
  +
* ''Corky Romano'' (2001)
  +
* ''Amistad'' (1997)
  +
* ''The Game'' (1997)
  +
* ''Se7en'' (1995)
  +
* ''The Crow'' (1994)
  +
  +
'''Television appearances'''
  +
* ''The Blacklist'' (2015)
  +
* ''Rizzoli & Isles'' (2010-2013)
  +
* ''Fringe'' (2012)
  +
* ''Human Target'' (2011)
  +
* ''Carnivàle'' (2003-2005)
  +
* ''The X-Files'' (1996)
  +
 
== External links ==
  +
* {{wp}}
 
* {{Imdb|name/nm0557219}}
  +
* [[w:c:dcmovies:Michael Massee|Michael Massee]] on [[w:c:dcmovies|the ''DC Movies'' wiki]]
  +
  +
{{DEFAULTSORT:Massee, Michael}}
 
[[Category:Actors]]
  +
[[Category:Season 1 actors]]
  +
[[Category:Guest stars]]

Latest revision as of 20:19, 28 June 2019

This article's subject relates to Season 1 of 24.This is a production article written from an out-of-universe perspective

Michael Groo Massee (September 1, 1952October 20, 2016; age 64) was an American television and film actor who portrayed Ira Gaines in the first season of 24.

Biography and career[]

Massee was born in Kansas City, Missouri but was raised in France; he spoke fluent French.

Massee was perhaps best known as Funboy in the movie The Crow, his second feature role. The film also starred Tony Todd, Henry M. Kingi, Jr. and Michael Wincott. Massee was involved in the shooting accident on the set of The Crow that resulted in the death of Brandon Lee. However, the death was ruled an accident, and virtually no sources fault Massee for the incident due to him not being the original person who was supposed to be in the scene nor was he informed of the lethal nature of the firearm. Massee was devastated after this and took a year off his career pursuit as a result.

Other films that Massee has starred in are 1995's Sahara, Burnzy's Last Call (again with Tony Todd), Seven (with Leland Orser), The Last Don (with Rory Cochrane), Playing God (with John Hawkes), Mojave Moon (with Peter MacNicol), The Game (with Tommy Flanagan), Bad City Blues (with Dennis Hopper), Momentum (with Daniel Dae Kim), and Catwoman (with Larry Sullivan).

Massee has also been seen in guest roles on Shark (with Carlo Rota), Alias (with Gina Torres), Dragnet (with Christina Chang), Murder One (with DB Woodside), The X-Files, Nash Bridges (with Jaime Gomez), and The Practice. Most recently, he had most probably his most well-known role outside of 24 and The Crow as the main villain on the mini-series Revelations (with Tobin Bell), as mad scientist Dyson Frost on the ABC series FlashForward and as Russian terrorist known as Karakurt in the second season of The Blacklist (with Harry Lennix and Diego Klattenhoff).

Massee appeared as the Marvel Comics villain Gustav Fiers, "The Gentleman," in the mid-credits scene of The Amazing Spider-Man (2012, with Terry Bozeman, C. Thomas Howell, Vincent Laresca, Kevin McCorkle, and Martin Papazian) and reprised the role in The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (2014, with Colm Feore).

Massee's death, due to stomach cancer, was reported on October 26, 2016 by his Interventions co-star Anthony Delon. Director Jon Cassar later wrote on Twitter: "Sad to hear of the passing of Michael Massee who played Ira Gaines, 24's first villain in season #1 RIP."[1] He is survived by his wife Ellen and their two children.

24 credits[]

Selected filmography[]

  • Last Man Club (2016)
  • The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (2014)
  • The Amazing Spider-Man (2012)
  • The Resident (2011)
  • Underdog (2007)
  • Catwoman (2004)
  • Corky Romano (2001)
  • Amistad (1997)
  • The Game (1997)
  • Se7en (1995)
  • The Crow (1994)

Television appearances

  • The Blacklist (2015)
  • Rizzoli & Isles (2010-2013)
  • Fringe (2012)
  • Human Target (2011)
  • Carnivàle (2003-2005)
  • The X-Files (1996)

External links[]