
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Patrick Johannes Adams (born August 27, 1981) is a Canadian actor. He's best known as Mike Ross in USA's hit drama, "Suits," a role which garnered him a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination in the category of Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Drama Series. In 2016, Patrick starred opposite Troian Bellisario in the Old Globe Theatre's world premiere production of Anna Ziegler's "The Last Match," earning critical praise for his performance as Tim, an incredibly talented but deeply flawed pro tennis player. He also stepped off the Waverider as 'Hourman' in The CW/Berlanti/DC action series "Legends of Tomorrow," on which he now recurs. Patrick will star in the rom-com digital series "Pillow Talk," executive produced by "Catastrophe"'s Sharon Horgan, and the indie feature comedy "Room For Rent," alongside comedy luminaries Brett Gelman, Mark Little, Stephanie Weir & Mark McKinney. With Zoe Saldana & Jason Isaacs, Adams starred in the 2014 television miniseries "Rosemary's Baby" directed by Agnieska Holland. Additional television credits include Michael Mann and David Milch's acclaimed series "Luck" opposite Dustin Hoffman and Michael Gambon, season two of the hit series "Orphan Black" opposite Tatiana Maslany, "Lost," "Friday Night Lights," "Pretty Little Liars," "N.C.I.S.," "Lie To Me" and "FlashForward." Adams co-starred in films including the hit comedy "Old School," directed by Todd Phillips and 2009 Berlin Film Festival competitor "Rage" directed by internationally renowned filmmaker Sally Potter, in which he appeared alongside Judi Dench, Jude Law, Dianne Wiest and Steve Buscemi. Additionally, Adams starred in indie films such as, "The Waterhole," 2009 Slamdance entry "Weather Girl," "6 Month Rule" directed by Blayne Weaver ,and "Car Dogs" opposite Academy Award winning actress Octavia Spencer. He produced and starred in writer Bill Cain's ("House of Cards") acclaimed production of "9 Circles" at the Bootleg Theatre in Los Angeles for which he was awarded a Backstage Garland Award for Best Performance in a Play and nominated for a 2012 Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle award for Lead Performance. He is a member of the Ojai Playwrights Conference, starring in new works by established and developing playwrights. Cain's "Equivocation" was developed at Ojai and Adams subsequently starred in the celebrated Geffen Playhouse production, which was honored with the 2010 Best Production at the LA Ovation Awards. He made his professional stage debut in the landmark, West Coast premiere of Edward Albee's "The Goat, or Who Is Sylvia?" at The Mark Taper Forum, which also took home Best Play at the Ovation Awards. Adams also produced and directed a hit revival of "Marat/Sade," for which he accepted Best Production at the L.A. Weekly Theatre Awards.
as Peter Talbot

as Tommy Doyle
2003

as Mike Ross
2011

as Peter Talbot
2004

as Adam Clark
2002

as Linus Van Horn
2005

as Hardy
2010

as Rex Tyler / Hourman
2016

as Dean Lang (1953)
2003

as Adam Bennett
2005

as Brandon
2000

as Lou Nemeroff
2009

as Connor Hayes
2006
as Saul
2024

as Albert
2024

as Sam Hertz
2024

as Saul
2024

as Simon
2022

as Isaac Bruno
2018

as Man
2018

as Huey Dorsey
2017

as Mark Chamberlain
2016

as Calvin Cartwright
2015
as Steve
2012

as Julian
2011
as Roger Upton
2011

as Dwight Angel
2009

as Byron
2009

as Teenage Carter
2009
as Miller
2009
as Jack Carson
2009

as Male Voice (voice)
2008

as Ellis McArthur
2008

as Doug Cross
2008
as Van/Haden West
2008

as The Kid (uncredited)
2007
as Barry
2006

as Seth
2005
as Peter Talbot
1 ep.

as Tommy Doyle
1 episodes

as Mike Ross
111 episodes

as Peter Talbot
1 episodes

as Adam Clark
1 episodes

as Linus Van Horn
1 episodes

as Hardy
1 episodes

as Rex Tyler / Hourman
2 episodes

as Dean Lang (1953)
1 episodes

as Adam Bennett
1 episodes

as Brandon
1 episodes

as Lou Nemeroff
1 episodes

as Connor Hayes
2 episodes

as Stefan Kilbane
5 episodes

as Jesse
2 episodes

as Russell McIntosh
6 episodes

as Paul
1 episodes

as Ed
2 episodes

as Pete Vanderkamp
1 episodes

as Colin James
2 episodes

1 episodes

as Wyatt Turner
2 episodes

as Matt Kramer
1 episodes

as John Glenn
8 episodes

as Philip Grimmer
6 episodes
Director