Wikipedia

John Hoogenakker

John Hoogenakker (/ˈhoʊɡənækər/)[1] is an American stage, screen and commercial actor. On stage, he has been in a number of plays in the Chicago and Milwaukee area. He played the Bud Light King in Bud Light's Dilly Dilly television commercials. He played Lt. Spellman in the NBC series Chicago Fire, Matice in the Prime Video thriller series Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan, Carl Wilkes in Castle Rock, and Randy Ramseyer in the Hulu limited series Dopesick.

John Hoogenakker
Born
Charlotte, North Carolina, U.S.
EducationDePaul University (BFA)
OccupationActor
Years active1999–present
Children2

Early life and education

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Hoogenakker was born and raised in Charlotte, North Carolina.[2] His first commercial was as a child for Pepsi/NASCAR.[3] He attended South Mecklenburg High School. He was involved in choir, children's theatre, JROTC and the debate team.[2][3] He got his Bachelor of Fine Arts in acting from The Theatre School at DePaul University in Chicago in 1999.[2]

Career

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Stage work

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Hoogenakker's first professional role was in 1999 as Scarus in the Shakespeare play Antony and Cleopatra at the Chicago Shakespeare Theater.[2] In 2000, he played Chris Smith in the Tracy Letts play Killer Joe when it was at The Theatre at 2851 N. Halsted Street;[4][5] and the title character in the play Robyn Hood of Barnsdale Wood at the Equity Library Theatre.[6] He was in the main cast for the Bomb-itty of Errors when it was performed in Chicago.[7][8]

In 2002, he was involved in the Missouri Repertory Theatre and Arizona Theatre Company co-production Work Song: Three Views of Frank Lloyd Wright where he played one of Frank's sons.[9] He joined the Milwaukee Repertory Theater, and debuted as Junior in Escape from Happiness.[10] He would later return in 2007 to do Translations.[11] In the summer of 2004, for the Illinois Shakespeare Festival, he played Valentine in Two Gentlemen of Verona and Hamlet in Hamlet.[8][12] Other Shakespeare appearances were with the Chicago Shakespeare Theater where he portrayed Paris in Romeo and Juliet (2005),[13][14] Claudio in Much Ado About Nothing (2005–2006)[15][16] and Rodrigo in Othello (2008).[17]

At Writers Theatre, he had multiple roles in the ensemble plays The Puppetmaster of Lodz (2007)[18] and Travels with My Aunt (2010–2011);[19][20] as well as single roles Hamlet in Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead (2009),[21] Dermot in Port Authority (2013),[22][23][24] and George in Death of a Streetcar Named Virginia Woolf: A Parody (2016).[25][26] the last of which was nominated for a Jeff Equity Award for Best Ensemble.[27]

At Goodman Theatre, he had roles in Sarah Ruhl's Passion Play: A Cycle in Three Parts (2007),[28] played Milan in Rock 'n' Roll (2009),[29][30] Paul Moore in Tracey Scott Wilson's The Good Negro (2010),[31][32] Trip Wyeth in Other Desert Cities (2013)[33][34] and the Physic in Jordan Harrison's The Amateurs (2015).[35] In 2012, he played Willie Oban in the Goodman Theatre's revival of The Iceman Cometh, and would reprise his role in 2015 when the show was performed at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in New York City.[36][37][38][39] In 2018, he played Scrooge for a limited engagement on the Q Brothers Christmas Carol, a rendition of A Christmas Carol, produced by the Chicago-based Q Brothers GQ and JQ.[40][41] He had previously worked with GQ on The Bomb-itty of Errors.[40][42][43]

James Goldman’s The Lion in Winter played at Court Theatre, Chicago, Illinois from November 3 to December 3, 2024.  John Hoogenakker portrayed King Henry II.  Rounding out the talented cast were Rebecca Spence, Kenneth La’Ron Hamilton, Brandon Miller, Shane Kenyon, Netta Walker, and Anthony Baldasare.

Television and film work

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Hoogenakker's earliest role on national television was a doctor in the series ER.[2] In 2011, he played district attorney Jeff Doyle towards the end of season 2 of Boss.[44][45] He had a recurring role as Lt. Spellman in season 2 of Chicago Fire.[46] On film, he had roles in Flags of Our Fathers and Public Enemies.[47] He played Gustav in A Very Harold & Kumar Christmas, Mr. Pritchard in At Any Price, and Guy in Animals.[40][48][49]

In August 2017, Hoogenakker played the Bud Light King in "Banquet", a medieval-themed beer commercial wherein his lines introduced the popular catchphrase, "Dilly Dilly". He said that he auditioned for the commercial role via video teleconference. The campaign was very popular and resulted in multiple commercials and appearances during Super Bowls and other major sports events over the next few years.[2][50][1]

In 2018, Hoogenakker got a recurring role as Scott Garland in season 3 of Colony.[2][50][51] He joined the cast of the Amazon TV series Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan as CIA operator Matice, who was a recurring character in season 1 and a main character in season 2.[2][50][52][53] In 2019, he played Carl Wilkes in season 2 of Castle Rock.[54]

In 2021, he joined the main cast of the Hulu mini-series Dopesick, based on the nonfiction book Dopesick: Dealers, Doctors and the Drug Company that Addicted America by Beth Macy. He portrayed Assistant U.S. Attorney Randy Ramseyer, who was a real person.[55][56][57] He auditioned via Zoom, and helped director Avy Kaufman do read-throughs as they were auditioning other actors; Kaufman said "was so good in the read-through, it was like, we got to give him a great part in the series."[58] Dopesick has garnered a number of awards and nominations.[59][58]

He played John in the 2021 short film I Can Change which was written and directed by Jim Jenkins, the same director for the Bud Light ads[1][60] In the film, his character is "an underachiever who receives the power to stop time the night before his wedding". Jenkins said, "Having worked with John many times, I always tell him he has a unique ability to play both the smartest person and the dumbest person in the scene at the same time." The film premiered at Tribeca Festival in 2021.[60]

He starred in a TV commercial for the Chevy Silverado that aired during the Summer Olympics in 2021. In the ad, also directed by Jenkins,[61] he plays the owner of a cat (Walter the Cat) who does things people would expect of a dog.[62] Another ad reprising the two aired at the end of January and during the 2022 Winter Olympics.[63][64]

In 2023, he appeared in the mini-series Waco: The Aftermath, a sequel to Waco which aired in 2018 on Paramount Network.[65] He is also appearing in the upcoming thriller film Knox Goes Away, which is directed by his Dopesick co-star Michael Keaton.[66][67]

Personal life

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Hoogenakker is married and has two children.[2][50]

Stage credits

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Year Production Role Venue Notes Refs[68][69][70][71]
1999 The Grapes of Wrath Uncle John Merle Reskin Theatre [72]
1999–2000 Antony and Cleopatra Scarus Chicago Shakespeare Theater [2]
2000 Killer Joe Chris Smith The Theatre at 2851 N Halsted play by Tracy Letts [5]
2000 Robyn Hood of Barnsdale Wood Robyn Hood Equity Library Theatre Chicago [6]
2001 The Bomb-itty of Errors Various characters Chicago Shakespeare Theater; Royal George Cabaret Theatre, Chicago [7]
2002 Work Song: Three Views of Frank Lloyd Wright John Wright, Draftsman, Grant Missouri Repertory Theatre and Arizona Theatre Company touring production [9][10]
2002 Escape from Happiness Junior Milwaukee Repertory Theater [10]
2003 Richard III Catesby Milwaukee Repertory Theater [73]
2004 Two Gentlemen of Verona Valentine Illinois Shakespeare Festival [12][74]
2004 Hamlet Hamlet Illinois Shakespeare Festival [12][8][75][73]
2005 Romeo and Juliet Paris Chicago Shakespeare Theater [14][13][73]
2005–2006 Much Ado About Nothing Claudio Chicago Shakespeare Theater [15][16]
2006 The Retreat from Moscow Jamie Northlight Theatre [76][77]
2006 100 Saints You Should Know Matthew Steppenwolf Theatre Company by Kate Fodor [78][79][80]
2007 Translations Lieutenant Yolland Milwaukee Repertory Theater [11]
2007 The Puppetmaster of Lodz Various characters Writers Theatre original play by Gilles Segal, main cast [18][81][82]
2007 Passion Play: A Cycle in Three Parts Machinist, German Officer, VA Goodman Theatre by Sarah Ruhl [28][83]
2008 Othello Roderigo Chicago Shakespeare Theater [17]
2009 Wait Until Dark Harry Roat, Jr. Court Theatre [84]
2009 Rock 'n' Roll Milan Goodman Theatre [29][30]
2009 Rosencrantz And Guildenstern Are Dead Hamlet Writers Theatre [21]
2010 The Good Negro Policeman 2, Paul Moore Goodman Theatre by Tracey Scott Wilson [31][32]
2010–2011 Travels with My Aunt Henry Pulling, Tooley, et al. Writers Theatre starring roles [19][20]
2011 Season's Greetings Clive Northlight Theatre [77][85]
2012, 2015 The Iceman Cometh Willie Oban Goodman Theatre (2012); Brooklyn Academy of Music (2015) [36][37][38][39]
2013 Other Desert Cities Trip Wyeth Goodman Theatre [33][34][86]
2013 Port Authority Dermot Writers Theatre [22][23][24]
2014 Seven Guitars Flight Announcer Court Theatre [87]
2015 The Amateurs The Physic Goodman Theatre by Jordan Harrison, for their New Stages Festival event [35]
2016 Death of a Streetcar Named Virginia Woolf: A Parody George Writers Theatre / The Gillian Theatre; The Second City co-directed by Michael W. Halberstam [25]
2018 Q Brothers Christmas Carol Scrooge Chicago Shakespeare Theater parody of A Christmas Carol by the Q Brothers (GQ and JAQ) [40][41]
2023 The Lion in Winter Henry II Court Theatre [88]

Filmography

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Film

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List of acting performances in film
Year Title Role Notes Source[68][69][87]
2006 Flags of Our Fathers Funeral home employee [47][40]
2009 Public Enemies Agent Hugh Clegg [47]
2011 A Very Harold & Kumar Christmas Gustav [40]
2012 At Any Price Mr. Pritchard [48]
2014 Animals Guy [49]
2015 Consumed Inspector Davis [89]
2016 The Talk Father short film directed by Joe Otting, premiered at Cinequest 2016 [90][91]
2017 Market Value Eric Reese by Wendell Etherly, featured at Reeling [92]
2021 I Can Change John short film, directed by Jim Jenkins, premiered at 2021 Tribeca Festival [60]
2023 Knox Goes Away [93]
TBA G20 TBA Post-production [94]

Television

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List of acting performances in television
Year Title Role Notes Source[68][69][87]
2005 ER [2]
2009 Gifted Hands: The Ben Carson Story Psychiatrist Television film [95]
2011 The Playboy Club Recurring role [96]
2012 Boss Jeff Doyle season 2 [44][45]
2013 Chicago Fire Lt. Spellman Recurring season 2 [46]
2016 The Girlfriend Experience Gordon Sirica Episode: "Separation" [97]
2018 Colony Scott Garland Recurring season 3 [51]
2018–2019 Jack Ryan Matice Recurring season 1; Main, season 2 [2][4][52][53]
2019 Castle Rock Carl Wilkes Recurring season 2 [54][98]
2021 Dopesick Randy Ramseyer Starring role [57][4][58]
2023 Waco: The Aftermath Clive Doyle Mini-series [65]

Video games

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List of voice performances in video games
Year Title Role Notes Source[68]
2005 Stubbs the Zombie in Rebel Without a Pulse Beat Cop, Riot Cop [99]
2007 Crysis Major Bradley [100]
2020 Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War Voice Talent [101]

References

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  1. ^ a b c Janes, Théoden (February 1, 2019). "Still don't recognize the guy who plays Bud Light's 'Dilly Dilly' King? Tune in Sunday". Charlotte Observer. Archived from the original on February 2, 2019. Retrieved October 25, 2022.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Price, Mark (January 30, 2018). "South Meck High grad is the king of Super Bowl commercials – The Dilly Dilly King". The Charlotte Observer. Archived from the original on September 29, 2018. Retrieved September 28, 2018.
  3. ^ a b Katz, Brooke (February 4, 2018). "Bud Light's 'Dilly Dilly King' is a native of the Queen City". WCNC-TV. Retrieved October 25, 2022.
  4. ^ a b c Parker, Allison (November 21, 2021). "Kaleidoscope of Talent A conversation with John Hoogenakker in "Dopesick", a Hulu limited Series". East Coast Lux Magazine (published November–December 2021). Retrieved October 20, 2022.
  5. ^ a b Plays International. Vol. 15. Chancery Publications. 1999. p. 39. John Hoogenakker and Julia Sobaski even achieve poignance as doomed siblings destroyed by every attempt at decency ... picture caption: Hawkes and Hoogenakker with Marcus Nelson in Killer Joe set in a Texas trailer Park which returns to Chicago in Wilson Milam's production after six years on the international road
  6. ^ a b Mannion, Annemarie (June 15, 2000). "'Robyn Hood' production set in the woods, literally". Chicago Tribune. p. 159. Archived from the original on October 24, 2022. Retrieved October 24, 2022.
  7. ^ a b Rudolph, Sarah J. (May 2002). "The Bomb-Itty of Errors (review)". Theatre Journal. 54 (2). Johns Hopkins University Press: 307–309. doi:10.1353/tj.2002.0058. ISSN 1086-332X. S2CID 192096928 – via Project MUSE.
  8. ^ a b c Jones, Chris (August 1, 2004). "Bloomington: Sophisticated, charming, sheltered". Chicago Tribune. p. 7-6 – via Newspapers.com. John Hoogenakker is a quirky, restless veteran of the off-Loop Chicago revival of "Killer Joe" and the droll "The Bomb-itty of Errors." He has ...
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  41. ^ a b Hsiao, Irene (November 28, 2018). "Q Brothers Christmas Carol serves up an old chestnut with a side of sass". Chicago Reader. Retrieved October 20, 2022.
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  66. ^ Echebiri, Makuochi (December 15, 2022). "Michael Keaton-Directed 'Knox Goes Away' Wraps Filming". Collider.
  67. ^ Kroll, Justin (December 15, 2022). "James Marsden, Marcia Gay Harden And Al Pacino Among Those Starring In Michael Keaton-Directed Thriller 'Knox Goes Away'". Deadline Hollywood.
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  89. ^ Consumed. 2015. Event occurs at 1h35m Closing credits, Cast.
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  97. ^ Bastién, Angelica Jade (June 1, 2016). "The Girlfriend Experience Season Finale Recap: Role-play". Vulture. Retrieved October 25, 2022.
  98. ^ "Everything We Know About 'Castle Rock' Season 2". Thrillist. September 19, 2019. Retrieved October 22, 2022. Also joining the season is John Hoogenakker (Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan), playing a character with 'a complicated connection to Wilkes...'
  99. ^ Wideload. Stubbs the Zombie in Rebel Without a Pulse. Aspyr. Scene: Closing credits, 1m45s in, Voice Actors.
  100. ^ Crytek. Crysis. Electronic Arts. Scene: Closing credits, 15m in, Voice Talent, Chicago.
  101. ^ Treyarch, Raven Software. Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War. Activision. Scene: Closing credits 11m in, Voice Talent, Cast.
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