Drew Seltzer
- Actor
- Writer
- Producer
Drew Seltzer is an American actor with credits including Mindhunter (Netflix), Cross (Amazon Prime), and Elsbeth (CBS).
He is best known for his recurring role as Dale Harmon, neighbor to Bill and Nancy Tench in the acclaimed Netflix series Mindhunter, directed and produced by David Fincher.
A graduate of Rutgers University with a BFA in Theatre, Seltzer studied improv at The Second City and trained classically at The Globe Theatre in London. He made his New York stage debut in The Franklin Thesis, directed by Tony Award-winner Alex Timbers at The New Ohio Theatre.
Soon after, he landed his first film role opposite George Clooney in The Men Who Stare at Goats.
On the producing side, Seltzer produced and starred in the award-winning indie feature Leaving Circadia, alongside Michael Cerveris. Following a successful festival run, the film secured distribution with Amazon.
His most recent feature, Never Rarely Sometimes Always (HBO Max), won the Jury Prize at Sundance, the Silver Bear at Berlinale, and earned seven Independent Spirit Award nominations.
He is best known for his recurring role as Dale Harmon, neighbor to Bill and Nancy Tench in the acclaimed Netflix series Mindhunter, directed and produced by David Fincher.
A graduate of Rutgers University with a BFA in Theatre, Seltzer studied improv at The Second City and trained classically at The Globe Theatre in London. He made his New York stage debut in The Franklin Thesis, directed by Tony Award-winner Alex Timbers at The New Ohio Theatre.
Soon after, he landed his first film role opposite George Clooney in The Men Who Stare at Goats.
On the producing side, Seltzer produced and starred in the award-winning indie feature Leaving Circadia, alongside Michael Cerveris. Following a successful festival run, the film secured distribution with Amazon.
His most recent feature, Never Rarely Sometimes Always (HBO Max), won the Jury Prize at Sundance, the Silver Bear at Berlinale, and earned seven Independent Spirit Award nominations.
