Handsome

Jimmy Tatro is an actor, writer, director, and creator who began his career on YouTube and has since become one of the most sought-after young talents in comedy. In 2011, Tatro started "TheJimmyTatroChannel," which was later changed to "LifeAccordingToJimmy." The online community-which is dedicated to exposing the common, yet awkward, situations of college-has amassed over 2.7 million subscribers and continues to grow daily. Tatro writes, produces, directs and stars in each of his sketches. Additionally, he can be seen starring as Dylan Maxwell on the Netflix true-crime satire series "American Vandal." The series explores the aftermath of a costly high school prank that left 27 faculty cars vandalized with phallic images. Previously, Tatro starred in Sony's "22 Jump Street" opposite Channing Tatum and Jonah Hill. His additional film credits include "Grown Ups 2" and "Blue Mountain State."

Adam grew up in the Scottish town of East Kilbride, where he attended the local East Kilbride rep theater company - the same starting point for fellow Scots, actor John Hannah.

His passion for acting lasted throughout his childhood and he was accepted to Glasgow's prestigious RSAMD, straight from high school. Following in the footsteps of other notable Scots actors like Billy Boyd, David Tennant, Daniela Nardini and Robert Carlyle, he graduated, after three years, with a BA in Acting.

His first professional job came along, while still in his final year, when he appeared in the famous Kings Theatre Panto, with Elaine C. Smith and the late Gerard Kelly. He was also spotted during his last year at college and picked to star in Channel 4's fictional boy-band Mocumentary, Boyz Unlimited (1999), with 'James Cordon'.

After spending some time in London, where he formed his own theater company, "Jockney Productions", and wrote his first play, "Disintigration", he was cast in the movie, To End All Wars (2001), an epic POW film set during World War 2. Filmed in Hawaii with a stellar cast, including Kiefer Sutherland, Robert Carlyle and James Cosmo, this film also introduced Adam to his future wife, Michelle Kath, who was visiting her stepfather, Kiefer Sutherland, on the set.

After To End All Wars (2001), Adam returned to the UK and appeared in many television series, including Hollyoaks: Movin' On (2001), As If (2001), Holby City (1999) and, perhaps most memorably, as the bleached-blonde air steward "Will O'Brian" in Mile High (2003).

After a few years of dividing his time between London and Los Angeles, Adam and Michelle were married in Edinburgh and, eventually, settled in Los Angeles in 2005.

Since then, Adam has worked on a variety of US television and film projects, including Painkiller Jane (2007), with Kristanna Loken, National Lampoon's Van Wilder: The Rise of Taj (2006), The Summit (2008), with Christopher Plummer, Rachelle Lefevre and James Purefoy, the award-winning The Day of the Triffids (2009), with Dougray Scott, Eddie Izzard and Joely Richardson.

2011 looks set to be the biggest year for Adam to date. At the end of 2010, he beat off stiff competition to land his first leading film role, as "Lloyd Buist", in the adaptation of Irvine Welsh's critically- acclaimed novel, "Ecstasy". This highly-anticipated movie, Ecstasy (2011), also starring Kristin Kreuk (Smallville (2001)) and Billy Boyd ("Lord Of The Rings"), will be released, internationally, at the end of 2011.

In another starring role, Adam recently became a father for the second time to baby Quinn Sinclair, a little brother for six-year-old Hamish Sinclair.

Jesse Luken was born on 29 April 1983 in Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA. He is an actor and writer, known for Justified (2010), 42 (2013) and The Ballad of Buster Scruggs (2018).

Joe Layton is known for Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (2013), Young Wallander (2020) and Thirteen (2016).

Steven Miller was born on 13 March 1982 in Stirling, Scotland, UK. He is an actor, known for Casualty (1986), A Christmas Carol: The Musical (2004) and Twelfth Night (2018).

This one-time wiry, curly-haired juvenile actor of 30s Depression era films grabbed major focus toward the end of his acting career as 50s space hero Tom Corbett on the smaller screen, then moved away from the limelight finally seeing his future in the cards.

He was born Frank M. Thomas, Jr. on April 9, 1921, the only child of acting Manhattanites Frank M. Thomas and Mona Bruns. Well-established on the New York stage, his parents encouraged their young son into the business. The young actor first conquered Broadway in the early 30s appearing with Mildred Natwick and James Stewart in "Carry Nation" (1932) at age 11. He made a few more Broadway appearances, including Little Ol' Boy (1933) and "Thunder on the Left" (1933) before tackling films, making his debut creating his stage role in Wednesday's Child (1934) as the teenage son of Karen Morley and Edward Arnold. Both of his parents appeared in minor roles. Frankie went on to star in the sentimental tearjerker A Dog of Flanders (1935), then headed the cast as the titular young hero searching for his father in Africa in Tim Tyler's Luck (1937). Although he was just one of the boys in MGM's Boys Town (1938) and just one of the Little Tough Guys (a branching off of the "Dead End Kids") in Little Tough Guys in Society (1938), he managed to grab a co-starring role and become a brief bobbysoxer crush playing Ted Nickerson, little Bonita Granville's dry-humored, sleuthing boyfriend, in the four-episode "Nancy Drew" mystery film series, which ran from 1938-1939. He played tough in such movies as Angels Wash Their Faces (1939) and a number of military cadet types in such films as On Dress Parade (1939), Flying Cadets (1941) and The Major and the Minor (1942) before military duty itself called, signifying the abrupt end of a seemingly promising start as an adult film actor.

He served with both the Navy and the Coast Guard during WWII. Upon his discharge, he moved to New York and found steady radio work (over 1500 programs) as well as parts on early TV daytime such as the 15-minute serial A Woman to Remember (1949), which was the first five-times-a-week soaper to evolve. He received lasting fame and cult identification, however, the following year when he was cast in the title role of Tom Corbett, Space Cadet (1950), as a cadet in training for the elite Solar Guard, 400 years in the future. An All-American hero to children nationwide, sci-fi was a huge rage at that time and he stayed with the show for five years. It was a 15-minute program that aired live three times a week.

Following this peak of fame, Frankie gave up acting altogether and wrote for radio and TV. He also produce the "Four Star Theater" for a time. Remaining a bachelor for much of his adult life, he lived a rather enviable Omar Sharif existence as a bridge master who taught recreational bridge while playing on the circuit with all the other master players. In addition to that, he continued to hone his writing talents as a mystery novelist. In the late 1980s, he met and married wife Virginia who had two children from a prior marriage. His wife died in 1997. Frankie passed away of respiratory failure in Sherman Oaks, California nine years later.

Raised on a steady diet of Marvel Comics, Science Fiction, Musical Theater, and Action Movies from the 80's and 90's, Andrew Bowen is a multifaceted actor, writer, director, and producer with over three decades of experience in the entertainment industry. Known for his sharp comedic edge and ability to craft compelling, audience-friendly narratives, Bowen has built a reputation for delivering standout performances and creating commercially successful content both in front of and behind the camera. Bowen's acting career took off with a memorable stint on FOX's Mad TV, where his impeccable comedic timing quickly set him apart. Since then, he has worked alongside industry icons such as Uma Thurman, Gale Anne Hurd (Aliens, The Walking Dead), and James Mangold (Logan, Ford v Ferrari). His screen credits span hit TV series including Matlock, Shameless, NCIS, Magic City, and Leverage, as well as feature films like Blumhouse's Holidays and All for Nikki. Bowen's voice work is equally notable, with his portrayal of Johnny Cage in Warner Bros. global franchise Mortal Kombat, being a standout. His comedic instincts and sharp improv skills have earned him recognition and praise and helped make Johnny one of the game's most popular characters. As a filmmaker, Bowen's writing and directing debut, Along The Way, was a festival darling, earning rave reviews and a Best Picture award at the Wilmington Independent Film Festival. His creative talents truly shined in his hugely entertaining short film, The 716th, a high-energy, comedic sci-fi adventure he wrote, directed, produced, edited and starred in. Bowen also served as the art director and production designer, creating props, sets, and storyboarding the entire film. Made for just $10,000, the film premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival, where it wowed audiences with its endearing characters, rich storytelling, and impressive VFX (lead by VFX supervisor and producing partner Jon Alvord), earning critical acclaim and a "Best Sci-Fi Short Film" win at the Slozy Awards. The short has achieved unprecedented success on Amazon Prime with record audience engagement. Bowen is also the co-founder of Anatomic Pictures, a dynamic production company developing a diverse slate of projects ranging from high-concept sci-fi to psychological thrillers, which include his TV series based on The 716th. Through his infectious enthusiasm, entrepreneurial spirit, unique voice, commercial and budget-friendly creative style, and ability to inspire and lead creative teams - combined with mentorships from industry veterans like John Rogers (Leverage, The Librarians) and Liz Hanna (Lee, The Girl From Plainville) - Bowen reflects the vision and expertise to launch the next generation of iconic film and TV franchises.

Luis Carazo is known for NCIS: Los Angeles (2009), S.W.A.T. (2017) and Casa de mi Padre (2012).

Christopher Robert Evans is an American actor, film producer, and director. Evans began his acting career in typical fashion: performing in school productions and community theatre.

He was born in Boston, Massachusetts, the son of Lisa (Capuano), who worked at the Concord Youth Theatre, and G. Robert Evans III, a dentist. His uncle is former U.S. Representative Mike Capuano. Chris's father is of half German and half Welsh/English/Scottish ancestry, while Chris's mother is of half Italian and half Irish descent. He has an older sister, Carly Evans, and two younger siblings, a brother named Scott Evans, who is also an actor, and a sister named Shana Evans. The family moved to suburban Sudbury when he was 11 years-old. Bitten by the acting bug in the first grade because his older sister, Carly, started performing, Evans followed suit and began appearing in school plays. While at Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School, his drama teacher cited his performance as "Leontes" in "The Winter's Tale" as exemplary of his skill. After more plays and regional theatre, he moved to New York and attended the Lee Strasberg Theatre Institute.

On the advice of friends, he landed an internship at a casting office and befriended a couple of the agents he regularly communicated with - one of whom later took him on as a client. The screen - not the stage - then became his focus; Evans soon began auditioning for feature films and television series. Evans made one of his first appearances on The Fugitive (2000) (CBS, 2000-2001), a remake of the 1960s series and feature film starring Harrison Ford. In the episode "Guilt", Evans played the son of a small-town sheriff who tries to exact revenge after Dr. Richard Kimble - incognito as a liquor store owner - refuses to sell him and his friends alcohol. After small roles in Cherry Falls (1999) and The Newcomers (2000) - two unknown low-budget features - Evans appeared in Boston Public (2000) (Fox, 2000-2004) as a murder suspect. He then appeared in his first major feature, Not Another Teen Movie (2001), a spoof on teen comedies wherein he played a jock who makes a bet that he can turn an unpopular and unkempt girl (Chyler Leigh) into prom queen.

After filming a couple of television pilots he was confident would be successful - Just Married (2003) and Eastwick (2002) - he appeared in another listless teen comedy, The Perfect Score (2004), playing an average, ho-hum student who takes part in a plot to steal the SAT test. Hijinks naturally ensue. Then, Evans broke through to the Big Time, grabbing the lead in the kidnapping thriller, Cellular (2004), a suspenseful B movie with a cheesy gimmick - a random wrong number on his cell phone forces him into a high-stakes race to save an unknown woman's life. Despite an unassuming performance from Evans and Kim Basinger as the damsel in distress, Cellular (2004) failed to break any box office records or please a wide majority of critics. Evans then prepared himself for super stardom when he signed on to play Johnny Storm in Fantastic Four (2005), 20th Century Fox's long-awaited adaptation of the Marvel comic. Although the film was wildly uneven and disappointing, Evans nearly stole the show with his energetic, unfettered performance. In that year itself, Chris was noticed by critics and made it into magazine and Internet countdowns, scoring himself a third position of the hot body countdown from Gay.com and #18 on E! Television's 2006 101 Sexiest Celebrity Bodies.

The year 2007 also proved to be one successful year for Chris, as he had two movies released around the world that same year, starting with the second installment of the Marvel franchise Fantastic Four. Chris received positive reviews for his performance. The Nanny Diaries (2007), where Evans played Harvard Hottie, showed his sensitive. The year 2008 saw Chris Evans' part of the movie Street Kings (2008), playing the character Detective Paul Diskant. The movie is about police officers trying to cover up their wrongdoings and audiences got to see a serious side of Chris. In the same year, Chris also worked on the movie The Loss of a Teardrop Diamond (2008).

Steve is an actor born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. He attended the Vancouver Film School acting program, before moving to Toronto where he was cast in TV shows like Blue Mountain State (2010), Hemlock Grove (2013) and Haven (2010). He is known for his role as Nick Sorrentino in the TV series "Bitten" (2014).

Ashley Cowie is a Scottish Author, Adventurer, Photographer and broadcaster on an international stage. In his 20's he delivered a series of highly acclaimed lectures on the International Science Festival Circuit and wrote several books about his historical discoveries. Elected into the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, incorporated by Royal Charter in 1783, Ashley has been involved in several research projects, details of which can be found on the Science Festival page. In 2009 Ashley became Resident Historian on STV's The Hour Show and appeared in several documentaries. Having a unique insight into the inner workings of bizarre sub-cultures, religions and secret societies, in 2012 NBC's hit adventure show Legend Quest followed Ashley's global hunt for lost artefacts and scared relics taking him into the most dangerous and forbidden places on earth. Being a type 1 diabetic Ashley's no-fear approach to extreme challenges and environments offers inspiration to others suffering this condition. While filming Legend Quest he was been poisoned by toxic bats in Costa Rica, almost boiled alive diving in an active volcano in the Philippines and after being trapped in an underwater sinkhole in Mexico he was attacked by a Diamond-backed Rattlesnake. Ashley is currently producing documentaries and teaching degree students at the University of the West of Scotland.

Mark Famiglietti was born on 26 September 1979 in Providence, Rhode Island, USA. He is an actor and writer, known for Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines (2003), Aquarius (2015) and Mad Men (2007).

Actor Ryan Carnes has amassed numerous credits over the years, including roles in the smash hit ABC series "Desperate Housewives," and Clint Eastwood's LETTERS FROM IWO JIMA. Most recently, Carnes starred in the Hulu Holiday film CUPID FOR CHRISTMAS, streaming on the platform.

Carnes grew up on a farm outside a small rural town in Illinois. As an only child, he spent much of his time in nature, exploring the acres of woods that surrounded his family's property. Beyond that, he dedicated his formative years to academics, basketball, baseball, and drumming. In addition to film and television, Carnes has been diving into songwriting and aims to release a full length record with music partner Vanessa Silberman in 2022.

The Illinois native first discovered acting at Duke University, where he majored in Public Policy. He set aside his original plans for law school in order to pursue acting in Los Angeles, where he immediately landed the role of Justin on season 1 of ABC's mega hit TV series "Desperate Housewives," alongside Eva Longoria and Shawn Pyfrom.

From there, he continued to book steady work that brought him international recognition. He made an extended appearance on the legendary British sci-fi series "Doctor Who," as the popular character Laszlo (forever commemorated through an actual action figure, sculpted in his likeness). He fulfilled his childhood dream of dawning superhero tights in the title role in the SYFY limited run series "The Phantom." In 2016, Carnes took a turn as a troubled wanderer in the 2016 short film titled, "The Golden Year," written and directed by Salvador Paskowitz (THE AGE OF ADELINE). Carnes also starred opposite Mexican superstar Omar Chaparro in LA BODA DE VALENTINA, one of Mexico's top 10 grossing films of all time.

As a creative artist, Carnes' lent his voice to the development of the Paramount+ hit "Why Women Kill," Season 3. He will also serve as producer.

John Saxon appeared in nearly 200 roles in the movies and on television in a more-than half-century-long career that has stretched over seven decades since he made his big screen debut in 1954 in uncredited small roles in It Should Happen to You (1954) and George Cukor's A Star Is Born (1954). Born Carmine Orrico on August 5, 1936 in Brooklyn, New York, the son of Italian-American parents, Antonio Orrico and Anna (née Protettore), he studied acting with Stella Adler after graduating from New Utrecht High School.

He was discovered by talent agent Henry Willson, the man most famous for creating and representing Rock Hudson (as well as a stable of "beefcake" male stars and starlets), who signed him up after he saw Saxon's picture on the cover of a magazine. Willson brought the 16-year-old to Southern California, changed his name to John Saxon, and launched his career. Saxon made his television debut on Richard Boone's series Medic (1954) in 1955 and got his first substantial (and credited) role in Running Wild (1955), playing a juvenile delinquent. In the Esther Williams vehicle The Unguarded Moment (1956) (one of her rare dramatic roles), the film's marketing campaign spotlighted him, trumpeting the movie as "Co-starring the exciting new personality John Saxon.".

By 1958, he seemed to have established himself as a supporting player in A-List pictures, being featured in Blake Edwards's comedy This Happy Feeling (1958) headlined by Debbie Reynolds and Vincente Minnelli's The Reluctant Debutante (1958) with Rex Harrison and Sandra Dee. In the next five years, he worked steadily, including supporting roles in John Huston's The Unforgiven (1960), the James Stewart comedy Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation (1962) and Otto Preminger's The Cardinal (1963) while having first billing in the B-movies Cry Tough (1959) and War Hunt (1962). Fluent in Italian, he made his first pictures in Italy in the period, Agostino (1962) and Mario Bava's The Evil Eye (1963). Despite his good work with major directors, he failed to succeed as a star.

By 1965, he was appearing in the likes of Blood Beast from Outer Space (1965), albeit, top-billed. A more emblematic picture was Sidney J. Furie's The Appaloosa (1966), in which he appeared in Mexican bandito drag as the man who steals the horse of Marlon Brando, another Stella Adler student. Saxon would reprise the role, of sorts, in John Sturges Joe Kidd (1972) in support of superstar Clint Eastwood. In those less politically correct times, many an Italian-American with a dark complexion would be relied on to play Mexicans, Native Americans and other "exotic" types like Mongols. Saxon played everything from an Indian chief on Bonanza (1959) to Marco Polo on The Time Tunnel (1966).

From 1969 to 1972 season, he was a star of the television series The Bold Ones: The New Doctors (1969), playing the brilliant surgeon Theodore Stuart. When the series ended, he took one of his most famous roles when Bruce Lee demurred over casting Rod Taylor as he was too tall. A black belt in karate, Saxon appeared as Roper in Enter the Dragon (1973). He continued to play a wide variety of roles on television and in motion pictures, with key roles in 1974's classic slasher Black Christmas (1974), 1984's groundbreaking A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984), and the 1990s self-referential horror films New Nightmare (1994) and From Dusk Till Dawn (1996).

John Saxon died of pneumonia on July 25, 2020, in Murfreesboro, Tennessee. He was 83.

His mother is an Belgian while his father is a Moroccan Jew. He had studied at the Unionville High School. He later got to the chance to study National Theater School of Canada and complete his studies there in 2004. Canandian actor Marc Bendavid has done a number of brilliant lead and supporting roles.

Dan Jeannotte is an actor, improviser, voice artist and writer.

He is currently featured in the critically-acclaimed series "Star Trek: Strange New Worlds" as Sam Kirk, brother of James T. Kirk. He is familiar to TV viewers for his role as James Stuart, the Earl of Moray in the CW's period drama "Reign", and from a major recurring role as Pinstripe Guy, the Mr. Big-type love interest of the main character in the Freeform hit series "The Bold Type". Hallmark Channel viewers will recognize him as Brandon Russell from "The Good Witch" series, as well as the lead of several Hallmark movies, including "The Royal Nanny" and "Sense & Sensibility". He also did motion capture and voice performance for Arno Dorian, the protagonist of the video game Assassin's Creed: Unity.

Dan is a graduate of the Actors Conservatory at the Canadian Film Center. He has worked extensively in the comedy and theatre scenes in Montreal and Toronto and has toured Canada and the US with his Canadian Comedy Award-nominated comedy troupe, Uncalled For.

An Olivier Award Nominated Writer, Actor and Producer. Born in the Canary Islands to an Arab father and British mother; Taz made his feature film debut as Dawes in ''The Kill Team'' directed two-time Oscar nominated Dan Krauss. His Stage Debut as Miles in #Warheads at The Park Theatre in London. And his West-End debut as Leonard Vole, in Agatha Christie's ''Witness For The Prosecution''.

Joseph Kell was born on 15 April 1960 in Gilbert Plains, Manitoba, Canada. He is an actor and director, known for Summer Eleven (2010), The Invisible Man (2000) and CSI: Miami (2002). He is married to Valerie Mahaffey. They have one child.

As one of the most gifted artists of his generation, Emmy nominated actor Michael Angarano is making his mark on Hollywood with diverse roles that have established him as a respected and sought-after actor.

Upcoming, Angarano will be seen starring alongside Michael Cera, Kristen Stewart and Maya Erskine in Sacramento, a film he directed and co-wrote. The film tells the story of Rickey (Angarano), an energetic and free-spirited young man who, following the death of his father, convinces his long-time friend Glenn (Cera) to hit pause on his blissful domestic life and embark on an impromptu road trip across California. The film currently holds a 91% on Rotten Tomatoes with 43 reviews. Elizabeth Weitzman from The Wrap stated, "Angarano paces this minor tale wisely, getting in and out of the characters' small stories in a perfectly-timed 84 minutes." While Guillermo Lopez Meza from Film Forward noted, "With a script co-written with Chris Smith, Angarano has created a film as sweet as it is funny, distinguished by an honest vulnerability that recalls earlier indie comedies (Little Miss Sunshine, The Kids Are All Right) that is sadly less common today."

Additionally, upcoming Angarano can also be seen in the Peacock limited series "Devil in Disguise: John Wayne Gacy" which was inspired by the 2021 Peacock docuseries of the same name. The limited series also stars Gabriel Luna, James Badge Dale, Chris Sullivan, Marin Ireland and Michael Chernus.

It was recently announced that Angarano will be seen in the series "Margo's Got Money Troubles", based on Rufi Thorpe's novel, starring alongside Elle Fanning, Michael Pfeiffer and Nick Offerman. The series will be distributed by Apple TV and is executive produced by Fanning, Pfeiffer and Nicole Kidman.

In 2022, Angarano appeared in Peacock's limited series "Angelyne," based on a Hollywood Reporter article, the show follows the L.A. billboard icon in a story about fame, identity and survival in West Hollywood. The series will co-star Emmy Rossum, Martin Freeman, Alex Karpovsky, Lukas Gage and Molly Ephraim. Angarano also had cameo roles in two of Hulu's newer comedy series, PEN15 and Dollface, starring Kat Dennings.

In 2019, Angarano marked his film directorial debut with "Avenues" which he wrote and starred in as well. The film also starred Nicholas Braun, Ari Graynor, Adelaide Clemens, Juno Temple, Maya Kazan, and Brian Geraghty. The film premiered at the Montclair Film Festival in May 2017 and was selected as the opening night film at the Lower East Side Film Festival in June 2017. Critic John Fink from The Film Stage said of the film "Michael Angarano's Avenues is a spirited, micro-budget indie that recalls the New York City-based work of early Woody Allen with notes of John Cassavetes, Whit Stillman, and the Safdie brothers thrown in for good measure. A delightful first feature with a lot to admire and characters that are a bit more complex than they first appear, there's a consistent charm to this type of relaxed indie made without much interference."

Angarano previously starred in Sam Boyd's "In a Relationship" alongside Emma Roberts, Dree Hemingway, and Patrick Gibson. He also appeared in "Sun Dogs" alongside Melissa Benoist, Jennifer Morrison, Allison Janney and Ed O'Neill. He starred as "Ned Chipley" who, following his third failed attempt to join the military, takes a Marine Officer's advice to "protect the home front" a bit too seriously. The film premiered at the Los Angeles Film Festival in June 2017.

Additional film credits include Christopher Nolan's "Oppenheimer," Kyle Patrick Alvarez's "The Stanford Prison Experiment," Craig Zisk's "The English Teacher," Dito Montiel's "Empire State," Steven Soderbergh's "Haywire," and Kevin Smith's "Red State," which premiered at the 2011 Sundance Film Festival. He also appeared in Gavin Wiesen's "The Art of Getting By," Max Winkler's "Ceremony, Ramaa Mosley's "The Brass Teapot," Jared Hess' "Gentlemen Broncos," David Gordon Green's "Snow Angels," Rob Minkoff's "The Forbidden Kingdom," Catherine Hardwicke's "Lords of Dogtown," Mike Mitchell's "Sky High," Brad Gann's "Black Irish"; Alex Steyermark's "One Last Thing"; Thomas Vinterberg's "Dear Wendy"; Gary Ross' "Seabiscuit"; David Evans "The Final Season"; and Michael Schroeder's "Man in the Chair."

His breakthrough performance came in 1999 in Wes Craven's "Music of the Heart," opposite Meryl Streep. Shortly after, he starred in Cameron Crowe's Academy Award nominated film "Almost Famous" opposite Frances McDormand, Kate Hudson, Billy Crudup, Zooey Deschanel and Patrick Fugit. Angarano played the role of young William (Patrick Fugit's character) and shared many of his scenes with acclaimed actress Frances McDormand.

On television, Angarano starred in a recurring role in NBC's smash hit, "This is Us." The show is a fan favorite and has gained both critical acclaim and awards recognition for its following of the Pearson family. Angarano plays 'Nick,' the younger brother of pivotal character 'Jack,' in an emotional arc involving the Vietnam War and the resulting trauma. Angarano's performance has earned continual critical praise and an Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series in 2019.

The actor previously starred in Jim Carrey produced drama, "I'm Dying Up Here" for Showtime. Based on William Knoedelseder's book of the same name, the series is set in the infamous Los Angeles comedy scene of the 1970s, diving into the inspired and damaged psyches of the comedians involved in the business of making an audience laugh. He also appeared in a four-episode arc on FOX's hit drama "24" opposite Kiefer Sutherland, and starred on NBC's Emmy winning comedy "Will and Grace" as Elliot, the son of Jack McFarland (Sean Hayes).

In 2014 and 2015 Angarano starred in Steven Soderbergh's Cinemax series "The Knick" opposite Clive Owen and Eve Hewson. The show revolves around the Knickerbocker Hospital and the surgeons, nurses and staff who worked without the advantages of modern medicine. Angarano plays Dr. Bertram "Bertie" Chickering Jr., an eager surgeon-in-training who gives up the chance to practice uptown in a wealthy hospital, for the romance and excitement of learning from a groundbreaking surgeon. Angarano's other television credits include "E.R.", "CSI", "Less Than Perfect," "Summerland, and Kevin Hill."

Angarano was born in Brooklyn, New York and currently resides in Los Angeles.

Coby Ryan McLaughlin is known for You Again (2010), Graceland (2013) and The Glades (2010).