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Bradley Darryl "B.D." Wong was born in 1960 in San Francisco, California. He is of Chinese descent, with family roots in Hong Kong. His mother, Roberta Christine, worked as a telephone company supervisor, and his father, William D. Wong, was a postal worker. B.D. Wong has both an older and a younger brother.
Wong discovered his passion for acting while attending Lincoln High School, where he participated in numerous school plays. His early exposure to the stage inspired him to pursue a career in acting.
Wong received major acclaim for his performance as Song Liling in the Broadway production of M. Butterfly, a role that earned him a Tony Award. His portrayal remains a landmark in theater history, particularly for its exploration of race, gender, and identity. Wong has also demonstrated his acting versatility in the one-man show Herringbone, where he portrayed 12 different characters. Additionally, he appeared in The Orphan of Zhao, an adaptation of a classic Chinese legend dating back to the fourth century BCE.
B.D. Wong has appeared in a wide array of television series. He is best known for his role as Dr. George Huang, an FBI psychiatrist, on Law & Order: Special Victims Unit. He also portrayed Father Ray Mukada in the HBO prison drama series Oz, and Dr. Johnathan Lee in the NBC series Awake, where he played a challenging role as a therapist to a detective navigating dual realities.
Wong starred as Dr. Henry Wu in the 1993 classic Jurassic Park and reprised his role in later entries of the franchise, including Jurassic World and its sequels. He also played Ngawang Jigme in the acclaimed film Seven Years in Tibet. His screen work spans a range of genres, from intense dramas to science fiction blockbusters.
In addition to his live-action work, Wong has contributed to numerous voice-over roles. His dynamic vocal abilities have made him a sought-after talent in animation and narration. He was also cast as a younger version of Hugo Strange in the television series Gotham, depicting the early story arc of the iconic character.
Wong was in a long-term relationship with talent agent Richie Jackson, beginning in 1988. In 2000, the couple had twin sons via surrogacy. Tragically, one of the twins, Boaz Dov, passed away shortly after birth, while the other, Jackson Foo Wong, survived. The surrogacy involved Wong’s sperm and an egg donated by Jackson's sister. In 2003, Wong published a memoir about the experience titled Following Foo: The Electronic Adventures of the Chestnut Man.
Wong and Jackson ended their relationship in 2004, but Wong remains active in his support for the LGBTQ+ community. He contributes time and resources to various causes, particularly arts-related charities, including Rosie's Theater Kids, Materials for the Arts, and the Ali Forney Center.
As of the latest estimates, B.D. Wong has a net worth of approximately $8 million. He maintains a presence on social media, where he engages with fans via his official Twitter account, @BD_WONG.
Throughout his multifaceted career, Wong has demonstrated significant range and dedication in both his performances and philanthropic efforts. His contributions to theater, film, and television have solidified his place as one of America’s most respected and versatile actors.
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