Randy Brooks
Acting • Born 1950-01-30
Biography
Frederick Randolph Brooks (born January 30, 1950) is an American television and film actor known for his role as L.A.P.D. Detective Holdaway in the 1992 hit cult film Reservoir Dogs. Brooks also starred in the 1988 hit drama film Colors. Description above from the Wikipedia article Randy Brooks (actor), licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Filmography
42 credits
Freedom
Movie • 1981
Reservoir Dogs
Movie • 1992
Detective Holdaway
Colors
Movie • 1988
Ron Delaney
Defenseless
Movie • 1991
Monroe
8 Million Ways to Die
Movie • 1986
Willie 'Chance' Walker
Reservoir Dogs: Playing It Fast & Loose
Movie • 2006
Self (archive footage)
The Monkey Hustle
Movie • 1976
Win
Halls of Anger
Movie • 1970
Sabin
Don't Touch If You Ain't Prayed
Movie • 2005
Jordan Bryant
Forbidden Love
Movie • 1982
Gregory
Scared Straight! Another Story
Movie • 1980
Sam
Redemption
Movie • 2002
Phillips
The Renegades
Movie • 1982
Eagle
Nightingales
Movie • 1988
Dr. Warren
Underground Aces
Movie • 1981
Ollie
Sorority Sister Slaughter
Movie • 2008
Billy Bart
Rocket's Red Glare
Movie • 2000
Owen
House of Grace
Movie • 2006
Black Snow
Movie • 1989
The Afrikan
She Was Marked for Murder
Movie • 1988
The Seduction of Gina
Movie • 1984
John
Daughter of the Streets
Movie • 1990
Byron
Assassination
Movie • 1987
Tyler Loudermilk
Fly Away Home
Movie • 1981
Shenandoah Brookford
Voodoo Curse: The Giddeh
Movie • 2006
Harris
Senior Trip
Movie • 1981
David
Rage!
Movie • 1980
P.J.
Dark Horse
Movie • 1985
Quentin Tarantino: From a Movie Buff to a Hollywood Legend
Movie • 2021
Self (archive footage)
Brothers and Sisters
TV • 1979
Ronald Holmes III
Family Law
TV • 1999
John Marker
Emerald Point N.A.S.
TV • 1983
Ben Eastman
The Renegades
TV • 1983
Eagle
Mork & Mindy
TV • 1978
Stan Jackson
21 Jump Street
TV • 1987
Reggie Wilkes
Tour of Duty
TV • 1987
Lt. Sherman Douglas
One Day at a Time
TV • 1975
Hunter
TV • 1984
Len Flood
The West Wing
TV • 1999
Arthur Leeds
The West Wing
TV • 1999
Lyle
The West Wing
TV • 1999
Reporter
Murder, She Wrote
TV • 1984
John Coop Jr.