Robert Knepp s character evaluation

From "Prison Break" to "The Blacklist of Crimes", Robert Knepp is like a real-life version of the term explanation of "badass professionals" (China TV News Review). He gives the characters a neurotic, time-bomb-like mental space. His slightly pursed mouth seems to always remind others of his high demands and dissatisfaction at any time, and his smile never makes people feel sunny, but full of cold (Sina Net Review).

1. Evaluation: 1. From "Prison Break" to "The Blacklist of Crimes", Robert Knepp is like a real-life version of the noun explanation of "bad guy professional" (China TV News Review).

2, he plays the TV villain all the year round, and is known as one of the most dazzling "TV villains" (TV guide review).

3. He gives the character a neurotic time-bomb psychological space. His slightly pursed mouth seems to always remind others of his high demands and dissatisfaction at any time, and his smile never makes people feel sunny, but full of cold (Sina Net Review).

2. Introduction: Robert Knepper (Robert Kneppper), born on July 8, 1959 in Fremont, Ohio, is an American film and television actor.

From 1977 to 1981, he studied drama performance at Northwestern University. In 2005, he became known to audiences for his controversial role as T-Bag in the TV series "Prison Break" produced by Fox Broadcasting, and in 2007 he was nominated for Best TV Villain at the American Teen Choice Awards. In 2008, he was invited by Luc Besson to star in the action movie "Very Human Traffickers 3", starred in the movie "Dawn" in 2010, and participated in the movie "The Hunger Games 3:" in 2014

Mockingjay", in 2016, he participated in the movie "Detective Jack 2: Never Return".

Robert Knepp was born in Fremont, Ohio, USA, in 1959. As a mother was a community theater worker, Knepp had a keen interest in theater from an early age, and as a child he often performed plays in the community and high school campuses.

After graduating from high school in 1977, Knepp was admitted to Northwestern University to study theater and appeared in movies and television series in Chicago. As he approached graduation, he dropped out of school to pursue his career in New York.

Robert Knepp's father, Donald Knepper, was a veterinarian, and his mother, Pat Deck, worked in the props room of a local community theater (who died in 2003).

Knepp and Tory Herald married in 2005 and had a son named Benjamin Peter Knepper, who divorced in 2010; On July 8, 2013, he married Nadine Kary.

His role is probably best remembered for his role as John Doggett in the final two seasons of the sci-fi classic The X-Files, but Patrick has actually appeared in many TV series and movies. He is best known for his role as the T-1000 in Terminator 2, and his high-profile performance in the second season of HBO's "Sopranos" was also well received.

Robert Knepper (born July 8, 1959 in Fremont, Ohio) is an American film and television actor. From 1977 to 1981, he studied drama performance at Northwestern University. In 2005, he became known to audiences for his role as the controversial character T-Bag in the TV series "Prison Break" produced by Fox Broadcasting.3 In 2007, he was nominated for Best Villain in a TV Series at the American Teen Choice Awards.

4In 2008, he was invited by Luc Besson to star in the action movie "Extraordinary Traffickers 3"5, in 2010 he starred in the movie "Dawn"6, in 2014 he participated in the movie "The Hunger Games 3: Mockingjay", and in 2016 he participated in the movie "Detective Jack 2: Never Return".