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Celebrity Info

Eric Walker

Actor Film

Characteristics

Progressive Original Independent Humanitarian Intellectual Inventive

OverView

Country
Born
1970-01-31
Zodiac Sign

MiniBio

Eric Walker really made a name for himself at a young age, stepping into the spotlight when he was just 11 years old. It didn’t take long for Eric Walker to gain recognition, and soon after, he landed roles in several notable TV movies. Among them were Having It All (ABC, 1982–83) and the beloved The Ewok Adventure (ABC, 1984–85), which helped solidify his early presence on screen.

Throughout the ‘80s and into the early 2000s, Eric Walker continued building an impressive resume. He appeared in projects like Little Spies (ABC, 1986–87), the dramatic film Less Than Zero (1987), and Life Classes, where he shared the screen with Jacinta Cormier that same year. Eric Walker also contributed to more experimental work, such as I Will Not Make Any More Boring Art (1988), featuring Garry Neill Kennedy, and added a lighter touch with She’s Out of Control (1989).

In later years, Eric Walker remained active in the industry, taking part in cultural and artistic productions. One of his more recent endeavors includes Mahler’s Beethoven: The Detroit Symphony Orchestra (PBS, 2000–01), showcasing yet another dimension of Eric Walker’s diverse career.

Trivia

When it comes to Eric Walker’s filmography, one title really stands out as his highest rated—Ewoks: The Battle for Endor from 1985. It seems that fans and critics alike have shown a strong preference for this particular project in Eric Walker’s career. On the other hand, another Ewok-centered adventure didn’t fare quite as well. That would be Caravan of Courage: An Ewok Adventure, released in 1984, which currently holds the spot as Eric Walker’s lowest rated movie. While both films are part of the same beloved universe, they clearly resonated differently with audiences. Overall, Eric Walker has had his share of highs and lows, but his work in The Battle for Endor remains a highlight. It’s interesting to see how two films so close in time and theme could receive such contrasting responses. Still, Eric Walker’s contributions during that era continue to be remembered by many.