by Hal Erickson
biography
American stage and film actor Trey Wilson first gained a measure of public exposure on a very short-lived satirical TV series, The News Is the News, in 1983. Though only in his mid-thirties, Wilson's gravelly voice and bulky frame enabled him to play a variety of middle-aged toughs. He was seen in this capacity as Jimmy Hoffa in the 1985 TV miniseries Robert F. Kennedy and His Times. Wilson's least menacing screen role was as Skip, the laconic minor league baseball manager, in 1988's Bull Durham. Trey Wilson died the following year of a cerebral hemmorhage; he was barely 40 years old.
| Title | Year | Editors' Rating | User Rating | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Great Balls of Fire!
Actor |
1989 | |||
|
Miss Firecracker
Actor |
1989 | |||
|
Welcome Home
Actor |
1989 | |||
|
Bull Durham
Actor |
1988 | |||
|
End of the Line
Actor |
1988 | |||
|
Married to the Mob
Actor |
1988 | |||
| 1988 | ||||
|
Twins
Actor |
1988 | |||
|
Raising Arizona
Actor |
1987 | |||
|
F/X
Actor |
1986 | |||
|
Marie
Actor |
1985 | |||
|
Scandal Sheet
Actor |
1985 | |||
|
A Soldier's Story
Actor |
1984 | |||
|
Places in the Heart
Voice |
1984 | |||
| 1982 | ||||
| 1981 | ||||
|
The Vampire Hookers
Actor |
1978 | |||
|
Drive-In
Actor |
1976 |