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Jimmy L. Smits (born July 9, 1955) is an American actor. He is best known for playing attorney Victor Sifuentes on the 1980s–1990s legal drama L.A. Law , NYPD Detective Bobby Simone on the 1990s–2000s police drama NYPD Blue , and Matt Santos on the political drama The West Wing .
But with no help from the locals, bringing the responsible parties to justice becomes a frustrating exercise. As Bravo rails against indifference and local corruption, she finds herself on a collision course with Mickey Santos (Jimmy Smits), a Mexican mogul with a taste for young prostitutes. [3]
Who We Are Now is a 2017 American drama film directed and written by Matthew Newton and starring Julianne Nicholson, Zachary Quinto, Jess Weixler, Jason Biggs, Lea Thompson, Jimmy Smits, and Emma Roberts.
(Michael Conrad, 1981–84) Esterhaus is the desk sergeant, in charge of the uniformed officers, and is rarely seen outside of the station house. He is the only one at the station that calls Captain Furillo by his given name, Francis.
This is director Gregory Nava's third movie inducted to the registry. All three of them — "Selena," "El Norte" and "Mi Familia" — are renowned explorations of the U.S. Latino experience.
(Not mentioned in other sections) Spatz Antonelli - Artemis Fowl: The Eternity Code Papa Arnold - The Warriors Enrico Balazar - The Drawing of the Three; Adán Barrera - The Power of the Dog
District Attorney Tyne Patterson (C. C. H. Pounder) is the San Joaquin County District Attorney from Stockton assigned to aggressively address the violence plaguing Charming, specifically from a school shooting resulting in the deaths of four children using a gun acquired from the Sons of Anarchy motorcycle club. To do so, she works with former ...
Mick Martin and Marsha Porter of Video Movie Guide 1995 stated that it was an 'enjoyable, lighthearted Western...spiced with humor and enthusiastic performances by Jimmy Smits and Richard 'Cheech' Marin'. [8] Similarly, Ray Loynd of the Los Angeles Times stated that Smits played the Cisco Kid with an 'easy swagger and light romantic panache'. [9]