They share the same opinion as you!

Download our App
Celebrity Info

Christian Keyes-1

Movie

Characteristics

Confident Generous Creative Warm-Hearted Passionate Natural Leader

OverView

Country
Born
1975-07-24
Zodiac Sign

MiniBio

Born in Detroit in 1975, Christian Keyes grew up in Flint, Michigan, where his passion for music began at an early age. For Christian Keyes, rhythm and performance were more than just hobbies—they shaped his path. He brought that musical flair into his first major on-screen role in the filmed adaptation of Tyler Perry’s hit stage play, Madea Goes to Jail (2006), which blended comedy, drama, and song. From there, Christian Keyes steadily built a name for himself with supporting roles across both film and television. You might remember him from shows like Brothers & Sisters (ABC, 2006–2011) or Moonlight (CBS, 2007–08), where Christian Keyes showcased his versatility as an actor.

In 2011, Christian Keyes took on the role of Troy in the romantic comedy series Let’s Stay Together (BET, 2011–14). Over the show’s four-season run, Christian Keyes appeared in over a dozen episodes, making Troy a fan favorite. It was a turning point—his charisma and timing resonated with audiences, and Christian Keyes proved he could hold his own in a leading ensemble. Then came 2016, a big year for Christian Keyes: he landed his first lead role in the church-centered drama Saints & Sinners (Bounce TV, 2016–), where his performance added depth and intensity to the series’ moral conflicts.

Christian Keyes reached an even wider audience when he joined the twelfth season of the long-running supernatural hit Supernatural (WB/CW, 2005–) in a recurring role. That appearance introduced Christian Keyes to a global fanbase and solidified his presence in mainstream television. Through each project, Christian Keyes has continued to evolve—not just as an actor, but as a storyteller who blends heart, talent, and authenticity.

Trivia

Well, when it comes to Christian Keyes, things get a bit interesting—his highest rated movie, film, or even music project happens to be Black Coffee from 2014. And believe it or not, if you’re looking at the lower end of the scale, Christian Keyes’s lowest rated work is also Black Coffee (2014). Yeah, that’s right—same title, same year. It seems like opinions on Christian Keyes’s involvement in Black Coffee are pretty divided. Some people really loved what Christian Keyes brought to the table, while others weren’t quite as impressed. So whether you’re a fan of Christian Keyes or just exploring his creative output, Black Coffee definitely stands out in his career—both at the top and near the bottom, depending on who you ask.

Similar Celebrities

c00kiek1ng
c00kiek1ng
TikTok Star

Let’s talk about this super relatable comedy content creator and rising TikTok personality—yeah, the one you’ve probably seen all over your feed. His name really says it all when it comes to authentic, laugh-out-loud skits that just hit different. He gained major traction by posting point-of-view style videos on his self-titled account, and honestly, it’s no surprise he blew up. With over 3 million followers now, his content just keeps resonating with people from all walks of life. One thing you’ll notice right away? That gaming chair and headset combo—he practically lives in it! It's become kind of a signature look for him, showing up again and again in his hilarious takes on everyday situations. Fans love how consistent and real he feels, like he’s just one of us having a good time online. Before all the fame and viral moments, though, he was building his presence from the ground up. He actually launched his third—and finally successful—TikTok account back in June 2020, which turned out to be the sweet spot for his creative voice. And before TikTok even entered the picture, he was deep into the streaming scene, particularly known for his Fortnite gameplay on Twitch. That early experience definitely helped shape his on-camera energy and timing. Oh, and fun fact: he was born in Virginia, adding that Southern flavor to his charm. His mom always jokes about it—she brought him into the world on a Friday, which he likes to say set the tone for his weekend-vibes personality. All in all, his journey is pretty inspiring, and his name continues to pop up more and more as he grows his digital footprint.

C. Thomas Howell
C. Thomas Howell
Actor Movie

When he was just a teenager, this baby-faced leading man saw his career take off in a big way—thanks to his deeply moving performance as Ponyboy Curtis, the thoughtful greaser with a poet’s heart, in Francis Ford Coppola’s iconic film *The Outsiders* (1983). Howell truly captured audiences’ attention back then, emerging as a standout among the young cast. For a brief moment, it seemed like Howell was on the fast track to lasting fame, gracing the covers of teen magazines and building a loyal fanbase. But as quickly as it began, that Tiger Beat spotlight started to fade after only a few years. Though he appeared in modest successes like *Red Dawn* (1984) and the comedy *Soul Man* (1986), Howell’s trajectory shifted. By the late '80s and into the 1990s, many of his roles landed straight to video or filled out TV movie slots—not exactly the kind of projects that reignite blockbuster momentum. Looking back at the all-star ensemble from *The Outsiders*, it's clear that Howell’s early promise was later eclipsed by the massive careers of his peers: Ralph Macchio soared with *The Karate Kid*, Emilio Estevez became a Brat Pack icon, and Tom Cruise? Well, *Top Gun* turned him into a global superstar almost overnight. Still, despite the changing tides of Hollywood, Howell never stopped working. He embraced his path with quiet determination, appearing in more than 50 films over the years. And while not all of them were critical darlings, Howell consistently brought sincerity and depth to his roles. Even when the scripts weren’t award-worthy, Howell held his ground as a dependable and heartfelt performer. So while the world may have moved on, Howell kept showing up—proving that a true actor’s journey isn’t always about the spotlight, but about staying true to the craft.

Ask Higo Singles Anything