Corbin Bernsen Biography
Corbin Bernsen is an American actor and director best known for his roles in the NBC drama series L.A. Law and in the film The Dentist. He also appeared in the films Major League, Major League II, and Major League: Back to the Minors, as well as the USA Network comedy-drama series Psych.
How old is Corbin Bernsen? – Age
He is 68 years old as of 7 September 2022. He was born in 1954 in Los Angeles, California, United States. His real name is Corbin Dean Bernsen.
Corbin Bernsen Family – Education
Bernsen is the eldest son of Hollywood producer Harry Bernsen Jr. and veteran soap actress Jeanne Cooper, who appeared on The Young and the Restless. In 1972, he graduated from Beverly Hills High School. Bernsen is also a “dual Bruin,” having graduated from the University of California, Los Angeles with a BA in Theatre Arts in 1977 and an MFA in Playwriting in 1979. (UCLA).
Corbin Bernsen Wife – Children
From 1983 to 1987, Bernsen was married to Brenda Cooper. Bernsen has been married to Amanda Pays, a British actress, since 1988. The couple has four children; Oliver Bernsen, Angus Moore Bernsen, Finley Cooper Bernsen, and Henry Pays Bernsen. Pays and Bernsen relocated to upstate New York’s Hudson Valley in 2019, where he now focuses on film and television projects that can be shot locally.
Corbin Bernsen Psych
He appeared as Henry Spencer, Shawn’s uptight and precise father and a former police sergeant in the American detective comedy-drama television series Psych. Shawn Spencer’s psychic father is Henry Spencer, played by Brian Doyle Murray, a detective in the fictional Boston Police Department (BPD).
The character is loosely based on the father of series creator Steve Franks, who wanted his son to follow in his footsteps as a police officer. Shawn’s Grandma Emma (Henry’s mother) is still alive, according to Psych’s Guide to Crime Fighting for the Totally Unqualified. In season six, Henry declines Chief Vick’s offer to rejoin the department as a Detective and declares that he will not continue in his current position.
Corbin Bernsen L.A. Law
He appeared as Arnold “Arnie” Becker, partner in the American legal drama television series L.A. Law. The plot revolves around the fictional Los Angeles law firm McKenzie, Brackman, Chaney, and Kuzak. The model car used for the first seven seasons was a Jaguar XJ Series III; for the eighth and final season, the car was replaced by a Bentley Continental R. For the show’s theme, two different musical openings were used: a saxophone riff (performed by David Sanborn) for lighter-toned episodes, and an ominous synthesizer chord for more serious storylines.
Corbin Bernsen The Dentist
He appeared as Dr. Alan Feinstone in the 1996 American slasher film The Dentist. Alan Feinstone suffers from severe obsessive-compulsive disorder, despite his professional success. Alan learns that his wife, Brooke, is having an affair with the poolman, Matt. Alan makes up a story about Brooke’s surprise party and watches Paula invite Matt inside. He believes she is his wife and removes her pantyhose and fondles her. Dentist Alan Feinstone tortures IRS agent Marvin Goldblum, extorting a free dental exam and a payout by using tax problems as leverage. Jessica, Alan’s assistant, questions what he’s doing, and he snaps out of it. He then murders her by inserting an air-filled needle into her jugular vein.
Corbin Bernsen Major League: Back to the Minors
He appeared as Roger Dorn in the 1998 American sports comedy film Major League: Back to the Minors. Gus Cantrell pitches for the Fort Myers Miracle in the minor leagues. Roger Dorn, the Minnesota Twins’ new owner, hires Gus as manager of the Buzz, the Twins’ AAA minor league affiliate. Gus’ goal is to build a real team out of a group of players that includes a ballet dancer turned ballplayer and a medical school graduate with the slowest fastball in the minors. Gus decides to stay with the Buzz in order to continue developing minor league players’ skills and, hopefully, turn them into stars. Gus could take over as manager of the Twins if the Buzz defeated the Twins. This time, a game-winning two-run home run by Downtown helps the Buzz come from behind to win the game, 5-4.
Corbin Bernsen Major League
He appeared as third baseman Roger Dorn in the 1989 American sports comedy film Major League. Due to his impending retirement and fear of getting hurt, Dorn plays baseball as lightly as possible.
The Cleveland Indians baseball team is passed down to Rachel Phelps by her late husband. If their season attendance remains low, she intends to use an escape clause in their contract to relocate the team to Miami. Despite their own personal issues, Lou Brown and Jake Taylor are chosen to serve as the team’s leaders. Suzanne, Donovan Dorn’s wife, observes him embracing another woman in a passionate manner. Donovan is informed that she will simply terminate the team, break the contract, and relocate the team to Miami. Donovan informs the group. They all concur that winning the division is the only way to keep their careers alive.
Corbin Bernsen Movies
♦ 2021 – The Hating Game
♦ 2020 – Roe v. Wade
♦ 2020 – First Lady
♦ 2020 – The Unseen Realm
♦ 2019 – The Russian Bride
♦ 2019 – Faith, Hope & Love
♦ 2019 – Sunrise in Heaven
♦ 2018 – Alone We Fight
♦ 2018 – Eco-Teens Save The World
♦ 2017 – My Daddy is in Heaven
♦ 2014 – The Last Straw
♦ 2014 – Christian Mingle
♦ 2012 – 3 Day Test
♦ 2011 – Bad Actress
♦ 2010 – Rust
Corbin Bernsen TV Shows
♦ 2021 – Psych 3: This Is Gus
♦ 2020 – Tommy
♦ 2020 – Psych 2: Lassie Come Home
♦ 2019–2020 – The Resident
♦ 2019 – The Punisher
♦ 2019 – Fresh Off the Boat
♦ 2018–2021 – Magnum P.I.
♦ 2018 – Hap and Leonard
♦ 2018 – Billions
♦ 2018 – The Kominsky Method
♦ 2017 – Powerless
♦ 2017 – American Gods
♦ 2017 – Psych: The Movie
♦ 2015 – Grace and Frankie
♦ 2015 – NCIS: New Orleans
♦ 2014 – Anger Management
♦ 2013 – The Glades
♦ 2013 – Hawaii Five-0
♦ 2012 – Switched at Birth
♦ 2011 – Castle – Lance Hastings
♦ 2011 – Criminal Minds
