Age: 63
male
Erik King is an American actor, perhaps best known for his portrayal of Sgt. Doakes on Showtime's television series Dexter. He is also known for his roles as Moses Deyell on Oz, and as Bobby Davidson in Missing Persons King, whose father was a policeman, attended The Duke Ellington High School of Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. and later attended Towson University in Baltimore, Maryland. Early roles for King were in TV series such as Matlock, NYPD Blue and JAG. In 1990, he starred in the short-lived ABC police drama Sunset Beat. He appeared as Moses Deyell in HBO's television series Oz. Other episodic work includes Malcolm in the Middle, Charmed and CSI: Miami. King appeared on The District as Travis Hayward, as well as CBS' Touched by an Angel. King has appeared in multiple feature films, including the adventure film National Treasure[1] and the thriller Desperate Measures. King's prominence rose with his role as police detective James Doakes in the Showtime TV series Dexter. He starred in 24 episodes from the pilot in 2006 to the last episode of Season 2 in 2007. For his portrayal as the main antagonist of the show, he received a Saturn Award nomination in 2008 for Best Supporting Actor on Television. He said of his role that: What I love about Sgt. Doakes is that when you run into a cop, a lot of them are fair, even-minded guys; but there are a lot of guys who are hard-asses and I love the fact that I get to play it. He was a spokesman for Michelin tires.
After solving the murderous cases that involved Jim Moriarty and him finally locked up, Sherlock Holmes feels bored yet again. He wants to solve another case really bad, and John Watson is just writing away on his blog about the case they did. Then, they get a call from Inspector Lestrade about a serial killer in Miami, Florida about the Bay Harbor Butcher. At first Sherlock thinks of this case as dull and repetitive, but he then learns that this serial killer kills other serial killers which peaks his interest. Catching a flight from London to Florida with Dr. John Watson, Sherlock arrives and starts looking for clues about the Bay Harbor Butcher. Hearing that the "World's Greatest Detective" is in America and helping with the BHB case, Dexter Morgan uses his wit and skills not only as a blood spatter analyst but also as the BHB to cover up his tracks and to distract Sherlock and Watson from ever solving this case. However, with Sherlock's keen eye for finding micro-details in evidence and Dr. Watson's skill as an army doctor, can Morgan really hide his identity from Holmes and Watson? Or will they come closer to finding out that there's more to this case that Holmes and Watson have to solve to get closer to the truth?
