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Kim Delgado was born in Brooklyn, New York, and is best known for his role in the 1997 series "BeetleBorgs."
His parents, passionate about the arts, introduced him to the PAF Playhouse in Huntington, Long Island, when he was thirteen. He became an equity theater apprentice, studying while performing on the main stage. At sixteen, he toured with Trinity Square Repertory’s acclaimed play "Brother to Dragons" and later appeared in its PBS special "Great Performances: Brother to Dragons" (1975), directed by Adrian Hall. After training with Sandra Seacat, Ernie Martin, John Lithgow, and Lee Strasberg, Delgado graduated cum laude from the Davis Center in New York City and starred alongside Strasberg in the feature film Boardwalk (1979).
Delgado refined his skills through off-Broadway productions at New York City’s Roundabout Theatre, Circle in the Square, and Joseph Papp's Central Park theater. Upon moving to Los Angeles, he continued his theater work at the Mark Taper Forum in the acclaimed play "Hunting Cockroaches," performing with Malcolm McDowell and Swoosie Kurtz.
His passion for the industry led to roles in films such as "Life As A House," "Kindergarten Cop," "Patriot Games," "Eddie," "Good Burger," "Arizona Seaside," "Hard Four," "2:13," "Die Hard: With A Vengeance," and "The Rune Stone."
Delgado’s move to LA resulted in over 200 guest and co-star appearances in episodic television, mini-series, and movies of the week. He secured a series regular role as a loving yet overbearing father in the iconic FOX series "Big Bad BeetleBorgs." He has worked with renowned directors, producers, and actors in shows including "Soul Man," "Anger Management," "Southland," "The Millers," "The Fosters," "Eli Stone," "Friends," "CSI," "Brothers and Sisters," "Rules of Engagement," "iCarly," "90210," "Desperate Housewives," "Grey's Anatomy," "Dexter," "NYPD Blue," and "Boston Legal." He looks forward to many future collaborations.
In the 1990s, Delgado broadened his entertainment career by casting commercials, writing and producing radio and television ads, and eventually writing screenplays for film and television. His first sold screenplay was Lifetime’s "Taken in Broad Daylight," which became an international hit, ranking as the third highest-rated movie in Lifetime’s history and sold to over 100 countries worldwide. Since then, he has written, produced, and directed the reality pilot "Battling Garages/RAW" and the horror short "Purgatory." Currently, Delgado has two pilots and five feature films either optioned, in production, or development, including "Ramp Rats," set to begin production in 2016. This film is based on the 1989 true story of Eastern Airlines' closure and the arrest of 63 employees. He was recently hired to write the pilot reboot of "The Streets of San Francisco."
Delgado embraces ongoing opportunities to collaborate with talented artists in the entertainment industry and is a proud, supportive father of two college-aged young adults pursuing their dreams.
