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Frank Eugene " Hill " Harper (born May 17, 1966) is an American actor and political candidate. He is known for his roles as Dr. Sheldon Hawkes in CSI: NY, Agent Spelman Boyle in Limitless, and Dr. Marcus Andrews in The Good Doctor.
Hill Harper, an accomplished film, television and stage actor, stars in the hit CBS drama series, CSI: NY (2004). He portrays "Dr. Sheldon Hawkes", a reclusive coroner who walked away from a promising surgical career after the traumatic loss of two patients.
Hill Harper is an American actor, author and Lawyer. Hill Harper is well known for his roles on CSI: NY, Limitless, and The Good Doctor.
Jul 10, 2023 · Hill Harper, known for his roles in "The Good Doctor" and "CSI:NY", confirmed to TIME he's running for Senate in Michigan, where Elissa Slotkin is viewed as the frontrunner.
Jul 10, 2023 · Actor Hill Harper announced on Monday his plans to run for US Senate in Michigan to fill retiring Democratic Sen. Debbie Stabenow’s seat
Hill Harper is an award-winning actor, bestselling author and philanthropist. Harper starred on the hit drama “CSI: NY,” HLN’s “How It Really Happened with Hill Harper” and the award-winning series “Homeland.”
Oct 4, 2017 · Hill Harper is an author, activist and actor, who recently became a regular on ABC's drama "The Good Doctor". The hosts and Harper talk about justice in America, how playing a cop on TV...
Hill Harper is known as an Actor, Producer, and Executive Producer. Some of his work includes The Good Doctor, The Boy Next Door, Concussion, The Sun Is Also a Star, The Skulls, He Got Game, Limitless, and CSI: NY.
Feb 27, 2024 · There’s a simple explanation for the storyline: Hill Harper, the actor who plays Andrews, is kind of busy in real life attempting to parlay his stardom into a political second act as the Democratic nominee to fill the Michigan Debbie Stabenow will vacate early next year.
Hill Harper. May 17, 1966 • 58 y.o. Actor. Producer. Writer. Director. Facts. Harper was born in Iowa City, Iowa, the son of two medical doctors, Harry D. Harper, a psychiatrist, and Marilyn Harper (née Hill), who was one of the first black practicing anesthesiologists in the United States and co-authored a book called Wearing Purple.
