Actor Peter Greene, remembered for his intense and memorable performances, has died, according to statements shared by representatives. Reports indicated that he was found unresponsive in his New York apartment, and authorities later confirmed his passing. Officials noted that there were no immediate signs of criminal activity, with an official medical determination expected following standard review procedures.

Greene was widely recognized for bringing edge and unpredictability to the screen, most notably through roles in films such as Pulp Fiction and The Mask. His work often stood out for its raw intensity, making even supporting characters feel unforgettable. That ability to command attention helped cement his reputation as one of cinema’s most distinctive character actors.

His manager, Gregg Edwards, confirmed the news and reflected on Greene’s impact, describing him as both exceptionally talented and deeply respected within the industry. Colleagues frequently noted that Greene had worked alongside an extraordinary range of filmmakers and performers, earning admiration for his commitment to each role he took on.

Born in Montclair, New Jersey, Greene began building his career in the early 1990s, with early leading roles in Laws of Gravity and Clean, Shaven. His portrayal of the villain Zed in Pulp Fiction became a defining moment, securing his place in film history. As audiences revisit his work, many are reflecting not only on the characters he portrayed, but on the singular energy he brought to every project—an artistic legacy that continues to resonate.