Paul Burton Wilson, an actor with a diverse range of roles, has made notable contributions to both film and television. Born on December 12, 1967, in Richmond, Virginia, he began his artistic journey at a young age—making his professional stage debut at just nine years old in Gian Carlo Menotti's opera 'Amahl and the Night Visitors.' This early start hinted at a promising career ahead.
Wilson’s filmography is marked by significant performances that showcase his versatility. One of his standout roles came in the acclaimed HBO miniseries 'Angels in America' (2003), where he portrayed a bar patron—a small but memorable part that contributed to the series’ powerful narrative about love and politics during the AIDS crisis. The show received critical acclaim and won numerous awards, solidifying its place as one of television's greats.
In 2021, Wilson appeared in 'The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It,' playing Carl Glatzel. This horror franchise continues to captivate audiences with its chilling tales based on real-life events surrounding paranormal investigations. His performance added depth to this thrilling story that explores themes of possession and demonic influence.
Another noteworthy project was 'Citizen Verdict' (2003), where he played Chet Salwa alongside other talented actors. The film tackled issues related to justice and morality within society—a theme still relevant today.
More recently, Wilson took on the role of Richard Nixon in 'First Lady' (2022), which offered him another opportunity to delve into complex historical figures while showcasing his ability to embody characters from different eras convincingly.
His work spans various genres—from drama ('Big Stone Gap', 2014) to horror ('The Conjuring')—demonstrating not only talent but also adaptability across mediums. With upcoming projects like ‘Dog Squad’ (2018) and ‘The Last Time’ set for release soon, his fans eagerly anticipate what lies ahead for this seasoned performer.