Leo Fitzpatrick Biography: Height, Net Worth, Kids, Wife, Age, Movies, Siblings, Awards, Personal Life

Leonardo Aurellio Randy Fitzpatrick, known professionally as Leo Fitzpatrick, is an American actor, art director, gallerist, and disc jockey who rose to prominence after making his film debut as Telly in Larry Clark’s controversial coming-of-age drama Kids.

He later gained wider television recognition for portraying Johnny Weeks in the acclaimed HBO crime drama The Wire and Sonny in the sitcom My Name Is Earl.

Beyond acting, he has built a successful career in New York’s contemporary art scene, working as a gallery director and curator while remaining active in independent film and music.

Leo Fitzpatrick
Wiki Facts & About Data
Real Name:	Leonardo Aurellio Randy Fitzpatrick
Stage Name:	Leo Fitzpatrick
Born:	August 10, 1978 (age 47 years old)
Place of Birth:	Orange, New Jersey, United States
Nationality:	American
Ethnicity:	White American
Height:	5 feet 10.5 inches
Religion:	Christianity
Spouse:	Chrissie Miller (m. 2018)
Relationship:	Married
Children:	Otis Miller Fitzpatrick
Occupation:	Actor, Art Director, Gallerist, Disc Jockey
Net Worth:	$900,000

Early Life and Education

Leo Fitzpatrick, at 47 years old, was born on August 10, 1978, in Orange, New Jersey. He spent much of his childhood in New Jersey, where he developed a passion for skateboarding and became deeply involved in New York City’s skate culture.

His father worked as a janitor, and his mother was a maid who raised Fitzpatrick and his four siblings on her own after separating from his father.

Fitzpatrick attended local public schools in New Jersey but did not pursue a traditional college education.

At the age of 14, he was discovered by filmmaker Larry Clark while skateboarding in Washington Square Park in Manhattan, an encounter that led directly to his acting debut in Kids and changed the course of his career.

Personal Life

Leo Fitzpatrick has been married to fashion designer and creative director Chrissie Miller since March 3, 2018.

The couple had been together for several years before getting married and have maintained a private family life away from the spotlight.

Leo and Chrissie Miller welcomed their son, Otis Miller Fitzpatrick, in 2016. Alongside his family life, he has continued to balance acting with his work in New York’s contemporary art community.

Leo Fitzpatrick has spent much of his adult life working as an art curator and gallery director.

He has served in leadership roles at prominent New York galleries while also pursuing his long-standing interest in music as a disc jockey.

Career

Leo Fitzpatrick’s acting career began unexpectedly when director Larry Clark discovered him skateboarding and cast him as Telly in the 1995 independent film Kids.

His raw performance earned widespread attention and established him as one of the breakout young actors of the decade.

He followed his debut with roles in films including Bully, Bubble Boy, The Last Castle, Storytelling, and Serendipity.

His film work showcased his ability to portray complex and often troubled characters in independent productions.

Fitzpatrick achieved mainstream television recognition through his recurring role as Johnny Weeks in HBO’s The Wire.

He later appeared in series including My Name Is Earl, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, Sons of Anarchy, Gotham, and lent his voice to the animated series Teenage Euthanasia.

Outside acting, Leo Fitzpatrick has established himself as a respected figure in New York’s contemporary art world, working as a gallery director and curator while continuing to take on selective film and television projects.

Awards

• Gotham Independent Film Award nomination for Best Ensemble Cast – Storytelling (2002)

Net Worth

Leo Fitzpatrick’s net worth is estimated to be approximately $900,000.

He has earned his income through acting, art gallery management, exhibition curation, and work as a disc jockey, combining careers in both entertainment and the contemporary art industry.

Filmography

• Kids (1995)
• Another Day in Paradise (Chrissie Miller)
• Take It to the Limit (2000)
• Bully (2001)
• Storytelling (2001)
• Bubble Boy (2001)
• The Last Castle (2001)
• Serendipity (2001)
• Personal Velocity: Three Portraits (2002)
• City of Ghosts (2002)
• Blind Horizon (2003)
• The Girl from Monday (2005)
• Fay Grim (2006)
• How to Rob a Bank (2007)
• El Camino (2008)
• Lovely, Still (2008)
• Some Guy Who Kills People (2011)
• Jack & Diane (2012)
• Blue Caprice (2013)
• Pee-wee’s Big Holiday (2016)
• The Drowning (2016)
• Hover (2018)
• Billboard (2019)

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