Brian D'Addario

Drama Series - 1990, 16 episodes • as Noah

In cases ripped from the headlines, police investigate serious and often deadly crimes, weighing the evidence and questioning the suspects until someone is taken into custody. The district attorney's office then builds a case to convict the perpetrator by proving the person guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. Working together, these expert teams navigate all sides of the complex criminal justice system to make New York a safer place.

Drama Series - 2026, 16 episodes • as Erick / Ken (voice)

The revival of the Cartoon Cartoons Program, featuring many new shorts across the Cartoon Network Studios Team Staff.

Movie - 2013, 2h 15m • as Paul Agnello

Paul, a preoccupied 15-year old, tries to be helpful by cooking the family dinner, but nearly blows the place up instead. When his hippie parents tell him to see a shrink Paul goes into a tailspin of self-doubt, but pulls out of it, his self-confidence restored, thanks to a burglar, a pot plant, and quick thinking.

Movie - 2024, 2h 15m • as Singer/Vocal and guitar

Fans of retro music pay attention: The Lemon Twigs are here to give the Ground Control audience a squeeze of their zesty new album A Dream is All We Know.

Movie - 2017, 2h 15m • as Erick / Ken (voice)

Tammy, a small town high schooler who lives on the outskirts of coolness, is paired with the ultimate cool kid Kim to take care of a brick baby in Home Economics class. Living out her dreams of partying and cruising with Kim, Tammy must learn how to balance brick motherhood with her newfound social activities.

Movie - 2010, 2h 15m • as Joey

A mother tries to ease her terminally ill son through his final days of treatment, using a classic bedtime tale.

Movie - 2020, 2h 15m • as Self

A tribute to the late Daniel Johnston featuring covers from 15 different artists, released for the one year anniversary of the death of Daniel Johnston.

Movie - 2009, 2h 15m • as Self - School of Rock student

“Woodstock: 40 Years Later” explores the frenzied days leading up to and throughout the festival, from how the planners scrambled to find a concert site and the traffic jams that shut down the New York State thruway to the infamously bad “brown acid,” the thunderous rain and mud and, of course, the music. Weaving together first-hand accounts with rare archival images and an iconic soundtrack, the documentary allows those who were there a chance to relive the experience and gives an entirely new generation an opportunity to feel the magic of that time. The film will also take an important look at Woodstock’s legacy through the eyes of today’s musicians and activists examining why Woodstock and all it symbolizes is still relevant in today’s culture.