He’s perhaps best known for his standout performances in the early 1990s TV series Thea, where he really began to make a name for himself. Around that time, he also gained attention for his role in the 2000 TV movie The Other Me, which further solidified his presence on screen. Over the years, he became familiar to audiences through his recurring role as Anthony on the beloved series Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman. Fans of film might also recognize him for his portrayal of X-Ray in the popular 2003 movie Holes, a performance that left a lasting impression.
Before all the spotlight, though, he started small—very small. His acting journey began with a guest appearance on a 1992 episode of Full House, a modest but meaningful debut. Not long after, he landed a minor but notable role in the 1993 Wesley Snipes film Sugar Hill, showing early promise. Growing up, he spent his formative years in San Bernardino, California, where he was raised as an only child. That quiet upbringing in Southern California may have shaped the grounded presence he brought to each of his roles. And throughout it all, he steadily built a career that many could only dream of.
Back in the early 2000s, he made a number of guest appearances on popular TV shows, including Judging Amy, Even Stevens, and Boston Public. He really started to build momentum around that time, showing off his range across different series. Each role gave him a chance to shine, and he definitely made the most of it. Whether it was a dramatic courtroom scene or a more lighthearted moment, he brought something unique to every episode he appeared in. It was a solid period for him, with multiple appearances helping to establish his presence in the industry.