Jonathan Del Arco

At 58 years old, Jonathan Del Arco has this physical status:

Jonathan Del Arco (born March 7, 1966) is a Uruguayan actor and political activist.

Hugh the Borg on Star Trek: The Next Generation and for his role as an medical examiner Dr. Jeremy Levy.

Morales on The Closer and Major Crimes.

He was given the 2013 Visibility Award from Human Rights Campaign and is a guest speaker at the organization.

Personal life

Del Arco was born in Uruguay. When he was ten years old, his family left the United States and migrated to a two-bedroom, “rat-infested” apartment in Port Chester, N.Y.

When Del Arco was 24 years old and living in New York City, he lost his first wife, Eddie, to AIDS. Del Arco later developed Hugh's "innocence" and "wonder" on Eddie, incorporating his own tragedy into the role: "I had just lost my partner a year before," astonished and lonely, and I was eager to reveal it."

A year and a half after moving to Hollywood, Del Arco met Kyle Fritz, a talent manager. Del Arco and his partner started dating around the time Del Arco appeared in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "I, Borg" and later married.

Jeri Ryan, one of Del Arco's best friends, returned to her role in 2020 as a Borg character in the Star Trek franchise; when Ryan returned to her role as Del Arco, she rehearsed with her to help her plan.

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Career

Del Arco became interested in acting and theater as an adolescent. He travelled by commuter train from Port Chester, New York, to Manhattan, where he appeared in plays. He began teaching at the high school and after graduating from high school, he moved to New York City permanently. Del Arco joined Torch Song Trilogy just short of being involved in a tour company.

Del Arco performed on the Miami Vice television show and appeared in the independent film Lost Angeles in 1990. On the television show True Colors, Sisters, The Wonder Years, and Blossom, as well as a starring role in the film The Mambo Kings sequel, guest starring roles. He played his role in this period as the Borg drone "Hugh" on Star Trek: The Next Generation in 1992, which he reprised in 1993 and again in 2020.

Del Arco has appeared in a number of live theatrical productions. In 1987, he appeared in Milcha Sanchez-Scott's Roosters at the INTAR Theatre in New York City for the first time. Mel Gussow, a theater critic, called his performance "most sensitive" on debut and said it was "auspicious." His Broadway debut came in 1988, when he understudied and then starred Martin in Michael Weller's play Spoils of War at the Music Box Theatre, replacing Christopher Collet. This was followed in 1990 by an off-Broadway role in John Jesurun's Everything That Rises Must Converge at the Kitchen Theatre Company.

Amulets Against the Dragon Forces by Paul Zindel, House arrest by Anna Deavere Smith, The Virgin Molly by Quincy Long, Common Injustices (produced by American Repertory Theater), and Federico Garca's Blood Wedding are among Del Arco's other stage performances.

Del Arco began working with the South Coast Repertory in 1996 and spent six seasons there. He spent the summers of 1998 and 1999 at the Institute on the Arts and Civic Dialogue at Harvard University, working under Anna Deavere Smith.

He made his debut in 2003 when he accepted a recurring guest star role in FX Networks' Nip/Tuck, portraying Sofia Lopez, a transgender woman. Roles appeared on several other highly rated programs, such as 24, The Sopranos, and Dollhouse. Del Arco appeared on TNT cable network's The Closer as the openly gay medical examiner, Dr. Morales, beginning in 2007. He continued to appear in Major Crimes, a series spin-off.

He appeared in The Crazy Ones' episode "Love Sucks" in 2014 as Brad Garrett's previously offscreen husband. In Star Trek: Picard (2020), a direct sequel to The Next Generation, Del Arco revisited his role as the Borg drone "Hugh" in the Borg drone "Hugh" from the Borg drone "Hugh" in the Borg drone "Hugh" in the Borg drone "Hugh" from Borg's "Hugh" role.

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