|
 Played by: Jonathan Torrens J-Roc's Crew: Tyrone DVS Ricky Julian Bubbles
 About J-Roc:
Every trailer park has one or two... Shit, every where you go there are one or two... White guys who think they are black. Listening to rap music & talking slang, know what I'm sayin? J-Roc is the epitome of this, and has some of the funniest lines in the shows. J-Roc, whose real name is Jamie, has recently been seen stealing groceries from the local grocery store, and then selling bins of the groceries in the park. He is always working on a new rap album, or producing a greasy porno flick. J-Roc has created
some porn classics such as "From Russia with a Love Bone" and "J-Rocs Trailer Park Girls Gone Wild". His latest endeavor involves ganking luggage from the airport, then selling what he finds in it at his store in Sunnyvale. J-Roc always has Ricky's and Julian's back, but when it comes to gun play, J-Roc will have no part in it.
J-Roc's Posse consists of Tyrone and DVS. In the first season, he had a larger crew but over time their numbers have dwindled.
 About Jonathan Torrens:
Jonathan Torrens has worked as a performer, writer and producer for 15 years. In 1989, he started a seven-year run as one of the hosts of Street Cents, an International Emmy award-winning consumer/sketch show for youth. In 1996, Torrens began a five year stint as the host of his own sketch/talk show Jonovision, for which he earned seven Gemini Award nominations, including Best Individual Performance in a Comedy Series and Best Comedy Series. Jonathan Cross's Canada, his parody of a Charles Kuralt style newsmagazine show, aired on CBC last year. As an actor, Jonathan has guest starred twice each on the topical comedies This Hour Has 22 Minutes and Royal Canadian Air Farce, along with recurring roles in the period drama Pit Pony and the sitcom Rideau Hall.
On the other side of the camera, he has produced and co-written two award-winning shorts: Liquor Store, which won Best Short and Best Director at the Atlantic Film Festival in 1996, and Nan's Taxi, which won the Gemini Award for Best Short Drama in 1997.
|
