Celebrity Info
Devon Bostick was a Canadian actor who started making waves in the entertainment industry as early as grade five, diving into roles that spanned from lighthearted kiddie comedies to intense art house dramas. Born on November 13, 1991, in Toronto, CA, Devon Bostick grew up immersed in showbiz—his mother, Stephanie Gorin, was a well-known casting agent, and his father, Joe Bostick, worked as both an actor and a fight coordinator. It’s no surprise then that young Devon Bostick stepped into the spotlight so early. At just seven years old, he made his acting debut on an episode of the Canadian crime procedural “Exhibit A: Secrets of Forensic Science” (CTV, 1998), marking the beginning of what would become a diverse and steadily growing career.
By 2003, Devon Bostick had transitioned to film with his debut in “The Truth About the Head.” Then, in 2005, he joined the legendary George A. Romero’s zombie universe, appearing in “Land of the Dead”—the fourth installment in the iconic “Dead” series. True to his Canadian roots, Devon Bostick followed this with a memorable arc on “Degrassi: The Next Generation,” playing Nic. He continued building critical acclaim with a role in Atom Egoyan’s introspective drama “Adoration” (2008), showcasing his range beyond mainstream fare.
The year 2009 brought a thrilling turn when Devon Bostick portrayed Brent in “Saw VI”—a particularly satisfying moment given that his scenes in “Saw IV” (2007) had been cut entirely. But it was in 2010 that Devon Bostick truly broke through to wider audiences, stepping into the role of Rodrick Heffley—the rebellious, music-loving older brother—in the popular “Diary of a Wimpy Kid” franchise. That first film set the stage for what many considered his defining performance, and Devon Bostick reprised the role in three sequels: “Rodrick Rules” (2011), “Dog Days” (2012), and “Class Clown” (2012), each time bringing depth and humor to the character.
As his career evolved, Devon Bostick took on even more ambitious projects. In 2014, he landed what was arguably his biggest role yet—as Jasper Jordan in the sci-fi drama series “The 100” (The CW, 2014–2017). His performance earned him a loyal fanbase and solidified his place in genre television. After the show concluded, Devon Bostick continued to expand his repertoire, appearing in Bong Joon-ho’s critically praised “Okja” (2017), a film that blended heart and social commentary with stunning visuals. Not one to slow down, he then took on a supporting role in Patty Jenkins’ period true crime miniseries “One Day She’ll Darken” (TNT, 2018), sharing screen time with stars like Chris Pine and Connie Nielsen.
Throughout his journey, Devon Bostick has consistently demonstrated versatility, moving seamlessly between comedy, horror, drama, and science fiction. With each new project, Devon Bostick not only challenged himself as an actor but also deepened his connection with audiences around the world.
When it comes to Devon Bostick’s filmography, fans and critics alike often point to All That We Love (2024) as his standout performance—this movie has emerged as Devon Bostick’s highest rated film to date. It really showcases his growth as an actor and highlights the depth he brings to his roles. On the other end of the spectrum, Devon Bostick’s lowest rated movie is A Dark Truth (2012), which, while not as well-received, still holds a place in his early career journey. Over the years, Devon Bostick has taken on a variety of roles, but these two films mark the high and low points in terms of critical reception. Still, it’s impressive to see how far Devon Bostick has come since his earlier projects.
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