Drew Seltzer
- Actor
- Producer
- Writer
Drew Seltzer is an American actor known for his roles on Mindhunter (2019), Cross (2024), and Never Rarely Sometimes Always (2020).
Most notably, he plays the recurring role of Dale Harmon, a neighbor of Bill and Nancy Tench on the TV show, "Mindhunter", directed and produced by David Fincher currently streaming on Netflix.
He received a BFA degree in theater from Rutgers University, studied improv at The Second City, and was classically trained at The Globe Theater in London.
After graduating from Rutgers, he made his NYC stage debut in the The Franklin Thesis, directed by Tony winning writer/director Alex Timbers at The New Ohio. This then led to his film debut, with a small role opposite George Clooney in "The Men Who Stare at Goats".
On the production side of things, he produced and starred in the award winning indie feature "Leaving Circadia" opp. Michael Cerveris. After a successful festival run, the film landed a distribution deal with Amazon.
HIs latest film, "Never Rarely Sometimes Always" on HBO Max, won the Jury Prize at Sundance, the Silver Bear at Berlinale and has 7 Independent Spirit Award nominations.
Most notably, he plays the recurring role of Dale Harmon, a neighbor of Bill and Nancy Tench on the TV show, "Mindhunter", directed and produced by David Fincher currently streaming on Netflix.
He received a BFA degree in theater from Rutgers University, studied improv at The Second City, and was classically trained at The Globe Theater in London.
After graduating from Rutgers, he made his NYC stage debut in the The Franklin Thesis, directed by Tony winning writer/director Alex Timbers at The New Ohio. This then led to his film debut, with a small role opposite George Clooney in "The Men Who Stare at Goats".
On the production side of things, he produced and starred in the award winning indie feature "Leaving Circadia" opp. Michael Cerveris. After a successful festival run, the film landed a distribution deal with Amazon.
HIs latest film, "Never Rarely Sometimes Always" on HBO Max, won the Jury Prize at Sundance, the Silver Bear at Berlinale and has 7 Independent Spirit Award nominations.
