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Tim Peper

Tim W. Peper worked steadily on television in character roles for more than a decade, including guest and series regular work on series ranging from "The Guiding Light" (CBS, 1952-2009) to "Jean-Claude Van Johnson" (Amazon, 2016- ). Born October 4, 1980 in Nyack, New York, he studied at New York University's Tisch School of the Arts before embarking on a career as a professional actor. Roles in stage productions, including "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat," preceded his screen debut in the sports drama "The Greatest Game Ever Played" (2005) for actor-turned-director Bill Paxton. Television proved to be his most consistent showcase, including a year-long stint as morally compromised assistant district attorney Jimmy Donovan on "The Guiding Light,' and a brief run as a series regular on ABC's "Carpoolers" (2007-08), about a quartet of suburban men sharing a morning ride to their respective jobs and lives. Peper was also a frequent guest player on episodic series, including "The Good Wife" (CBS, 2009-2016) and "Bones" (Fox, 2005-2017). Between these efforts, he also starred in and produced a science fiction short, "Croton Falls," in 2011. Peper was soon back on television, taking the lead role in "White City" (AMC, 2015), a pilot about journalists in Afghanistan that did not go to series, and character turns on the short-lived "Selfie" (ABC, 2014) and "Complications" (2015) for Fox, as well as "Jean-Claude Van Johnson," a satirical action-comedy from Amazon Studios, starring martial arts star Jean-Claude Van Damme as a fictionalized version of himself.