Draft:Albert Ezerzer
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Last edited by ~2026-52070-02 (talk | contribs) 7 days ago. (Update) |
Albert Ezerzer
[edit]Albert Ezerzer (January 31, 1959 – May 9, 2014) was a film and television transportation department worker. He worked behind the scenes on a number of film and television productions and is particularly remembered for his connection to the television series Suits.
Early life
[edit]Albert Ezerzer was born on January 31, 1959. Little publicly documented information is available about his early life or education.
Career
[edit]Ezerzer worked in the transportation department of the film and television industry. His credits included work as a driver and transportation crew member on several productions.
Among the productions with which he was credited were Interstate 60 (2002), Tart (2001), Covert One: The Hades Factor (2006), and Anne of Green Gables: A New Beginning.
Although transportation workers generally work away from the camera, they play an important role in film and television production by helping transport cast, crew and production personnel.
Suits
[edit]Ezerzer was a member of the transportation department associated with the television series Suits. He was not an actor on the series and did not play a character.
Following his death, the first episode of the fourth season of Suits, "One-Two-Three Go...", which aired on June 11, 2014, ended with a full-screen memorial reading "In Memory of Albert Ezerzer."
The tribute led many viewers to search for information about Ezerzer and mistakenly believe that he had been a cast member.
Death
[edit]Ezerzer died on May 9, 2014, at the age of 55. Publicly available sources do not establish a confirmed cause of death; IMDb currently lists the cause as undisclosed.
Misidentification
[edit]Ezerzer has sometimes been confused online with actor D.B. Woodside, who appeared in Suits. The two were different people. Woodside was an actor, while Ezerzer worked behind the scenes in film and television transportation.
Photographs have also sometimes been incorrectly identified as showing Ezerzer, contributing to the confusion surrounding his identity.
Legacy
[edit]Although Ezerzer was not a performer whose work was normally visible to audiences, his memorial in Suits brought attention to the contribution of behind-the-scenes film and television workers. His name continues to be remembered by viewers of the series.
References
[edit]- IMDb
- IATSE
- Suits official credits
- Picanto Magazine