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Dan Gauthier
View on WikipediaDaniel Lester Gauthier (/ˈɡoʊtieɪ/; born December 2, 1963)[1][2] is an American actor best known for his roles as Kevin Buchanan on the ABC soap opera One Life to Live, Matt Liston on the sitcom Ellen, Brad Powell in the 1989 film Teen Witch and Lt. John McKay of the military drama series Tour of Duty.
Key Information
Early life
[edit]Gauthier was born in Prineville, Oregon.[1] He was inspired to act early on by his mother, who was a local theater actress in their Central Oregon home. By the time he turned 18, Gauthier moved to California to attend San Diego State University. He was recruited by SDSU's track team and was a decathlete.[3] After college, Gauthier found work by modeling with the Ford and Nina Blanchard modeling agencies.
Career
[edit]In 1987, he landed his first credited television role in 1987 in FOX's sitcom Married... with Children. Two years later, he starred in his first feature film, Teen Witch where he played the title character's love interest. That same year, he landed his most high-profile primetime role as maverick helicopter pilot, Johnny McKay in CBS's Tour of Duty. Following the end of the series, Gauthier continued to make guest appearances such television shows as Who's the Boss?, Life Goes On and Silk Stalkings. In 1993, he was cast in the comedy film Son in Law. He played Travis, the main character's steady boyfriend who reacts unhappily to her changes from college life. By 1995, he landed a regular role on a series titled Courthouse. The show portrayed the trials and tribulations of court life. After nine episodes, the series was canceled. From 1996 to 1997, Gauthier found recurring roles on both Ellen and Beverly Hills, 90210. He guest-starred as Chip on an episode of Friends. In 1998, he was cast in the prime time soap opera Melrose Place.
Daytime television
[edit]In June 2003, Gauthier became the eleventh actor to play former Lieutenant Governor Kevin Lord Riley Buchanan on the ABC soap opera One Life to Live, a role he portrayed until November 16, 2006. The character of Kevin had been a "good guy" for most of Gauthier's run, but in the last year had been written with more of a dark edge. The show chose not to renew Gauthier's contract and the character was written off; Gauthier was subsequently nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award for his performance. In August 2007, Gauthier made a brief return to One Life to Live for the series' 9,999th and 10,000th episodes.[4][5] He will debut in the role of Peter Blake on Days of Our Lives on December 19, 2025.[6]
Filmography
[edit]Film
[edit]| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1988 | Meet the Munceys | Bruce Muncey | TV movie |
| 1989 | Teen Witch | Brad Powell | |
| 1991 | N.Y.P.D. Mounted | Lonnie "Lucky" Wellington | TV movie |
| 1992 | Shame | Danny Fiske | TV movie |
| Saved by the Bell: Hawaiian Style | Brian Hanson | TV movie | |
| 1993 | Son in Law | Travis | |
| 1995 | Excessive Force II: Force on Force | Francis Lydell | |
| Illegal in Blue | Chris Morgan | Video | |
| 2000 | The Right Hook | Dan | Short |
| 2002 | Groom Lake | Andy | |
| 2003 | Written in Blood | Mark Pearsall | |
| 2005 | Dating Games People Play | Stan | |
| 2007 | Army Guy | Joe | Short |
| 2009 | Forget Me Not | Zack Mitchell | |
| 2012 | Help for the Holidays | Scott VanCamp | TV movie |
| 2014 | BFFs | David | |
| 2015 | The Adventures of Sam Wolf | Patrick | Short |
| 2017 | A Million Happy Nows | Jason | |
| First Strike Butcher Knife | - | Short | |
| 2019 | A Daughter's Deception | Tom Caldwell | TV movie |
| The Marcus Garvey Story | Edwin Kilroe | ||
| 2023 | Every Breath She Takes | Kenny | TV movie |
| Classmates | Harry |
Television
[edit]| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1987 | Married... with Children | Kelly's Boyfriend | Episode: "Poppy's by the Tree: Part 1 & 2" |
| 21 Jump Street | Mike Ogletree | Episode: "How Much Is That Body in the Window?" | |
| 1988 | Punky Brewster | Kevin Dowling | Episode: "Crushed" |
| 1989–1990 | Tour of Duty | Lt. John McKay | Main Cast: Season 2-3 |
| 1991 | Who's the Boss? | Pierce | Episode: "Selling Sam Short" |
| Life Goes On | Josh Griffin | Episode: "Dueling Divas" | |
| 1992 | Silk Stalkings | D.J. Martin | Episode: "Squeeze Play" |
| 1993 | Sisters | Kyle Parks | Recurring Cast: Season 4 |
| 1994 | Star Trek: The Next Generation | Sam Lavelle | Episode: "Lower Decks" |
| Winnetka Road | - | Episode: "The White Zone" | |
| 1995 | Muscle | Kent Atkinson | Main Cast |
| Courthouse | Jonathan Mitchell | Main Cast | |
| 1996 | The Cape | - | Episode: "In Friends We Trust" |
| Sliders | George Stellos | Episode: "The Prince of Slides" | |
| 1996-1997 | Ellen | Matt Liston | Recurring Cast: Season 3, Guest: Season 4 |
| Beverly Hills, 90210 | Dick Harrison | Recurring Cast: Season 7 | |
| 1997 | Friends | Chip Matthews | Episode: "The One with the Cat" |
| 1998 | Melrose Place | Jeff Baylor | Recurring Cast (Season 6-7); 17 episodes |
| Martial Law | Reed Paxton | Episode: "Funny Money" | |
| The Love Boat: The Next Wave | Eric | Episode: "Captains Courageous" | |
| 1999 | Rude Awakening | Petey Peterson | Episode: "The Fix Up" |
| Cupid | Tom Caighne | Episode: "Botched Makeover" | |
| 2000 | Jesse | Dr. Jeff Hanson | Episode: "Kurt Slips, Niagara Falls" |
| Nash Bridges | Jared Taylor | Episode: "El Diablo" | |
| 2001 | Will & Grace | Curt | Episode: "Stakin' Care of Business" |
| 2002 | Charmed | Craig Wilson | Episode: "A Witch's Tail: Part 1" |
| Still Standing | Steve Upton | Episode: "Still in School" | |
| 2003-2010 | One Life to Live | Kevin Buchanan | Regular Cast |
| 2004 | Oliver Beene | Stan | Episode: "Girl Dad" |
| 2004-2005 | All My Children | Kevin Buchanan | Guest Appearances |
| 2007 | Supernatural | David McNamara | Episode: "Roadkill" |
| 2008 | The New Adventures of Old Christine | Brian | Episode: "Tie Me Up, Don't Tie Me Down" |
| 2009 | Lost | Co-Pilot | Episode: "Namaste" |
| 2010 | Make It or Break It | WineTaster | Episode: "Loves Me, Loves Me Not" |
| No Ordinary Family | Detective Pierce | Episode: "No Ordinary Marriage" | |
| 2012 | Hot in Cleveland | Nick | Episode: "Lost Loves" |
| The Mentalist | Chip McGavin | Episode: "Black Cherry" | |
| 2014-2016 | Faking It | Bruce Cooper | Recurring Cast: Season 1-2, Guest: Season 3 |
| 2016 | Game Shakers | Dr. Levitz | Guest Cast: Season 1-2 |
| 2018 | Criminal Minds | Ethan Howard | Episode: "The Tall Man" |
| 2022 | NCIS: Los Angeles | Carlyle Huntington | Episode: "Live Free or Die Standing" |
| 2025 | Days of Our Lives | Peter Blake |
Award nominations
[edit]This section needs additional citations for verification. (May 2025) |
- Soap Opera Digest Awards
- (2005) Soap Opera Digest Award Outstanding Male Newcomer for One Life to Live
- Daytime Emmy Awards
- (2007) Daytime Emmy Award Outstanding Supporting Actor for One Life to Live
References
[edit]- ^ a b Baker, Jeff (April 30, 2014). "17 actors you (maybe) didn't know were from Oregon". The Oregonian. Portland, Oregon. Retrieved 2016-02-16.
- ^ Dan Gauthier Biography - DanGauthier.net
- ^ "Dan Gauthier bio". Archived from the original on 2009-06-01. Retrieved 2009-12-21.
- ^ One Life to Live recap (8/16/07) - ABC.com Archived April 23, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ One Life to Live recap (8/17/07) - ABC.com Archived April 23, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Sloane, Stephanie (December 1–21, 2025). "Soap Scoop". TV Guide. Vol. 73, no. 43. p. 4. ISSN 0039-8543.
External links
[edit]Dan Gauthier
View on GrokipediaEarly life and education
Childhood and family influences
Dan Gauthier was born on December 2, 1963, in Prineville, Oregon. He was raised in Madras, Oregon, a small town in Central Oregon known for its rural setting and limited entertainment options.[3][6][7] Raised in this modest environment, Gauthier developed an early interest in performing arts influenced heavily by his family, particularly his mother, who worked as a local theater actress in community productions.[8] Her involvement in stage performances exposed him to the world of acting from a young age, sparking his passion amid the everyday life of a small-town upbringing where such artistic pursuits were rare highlights.[8][9] At the age of 18, Gauthier left Oregon for California to seek broader opportunities, marking the end of his formative years in Madras.[9][6] This relocation laid the groundwork for his transition into college athletics and modeling, which ultimately served as a bridge to his professional acting career.[6]College and early modeling
Gauthier attended San Diego State University in California, where he was recruited by the track and field team on a scholarship for the decathlon.[8] His involvement in the demanding multi-event sport highlighted his athletic discipline and physical prowess during his college years.[8] Following graduation, Gauthier transitioned from athletics to professional modeling, signing with prominent agencies such as Ford Models and Nina Blanchard in the early 1980s.[10] This move marked his entry into the entertainment industry, as he worked in both New York City and Los Angeles, building a portfolio through various photoshoots and on-camera assignments.[10] The modeling gigs, including commercials, provided essential experience in front of the camera and helped him develop poise under professional scrutiny.[10] Through these early modeling opportunities, Gauthier gained initial visibility within Los Angeles's competitive entertainment circles, connecting with industry professionals and paving the way for his subsequent pursuits in acting.[8] The exposure from agency representation and commercial work during the decade positioned him advantageously in a city central to film and television production.[10]Acting career
Early television roles
Gauthier's entry into television acting began in 1987 with a guest appearance on the Fox sitcom Married... with Children, where he portrayed Kelly Bundy's boyfriend in two episodes of the show's debut season. This role marked his first credited on-screen performance, leveraging his prior modeling experience to ease his transition into acting.[11][12] In 1989, Gauthier secured his first leading film role in the teen fantasy comedy Teen Witch, directed by Dorian Walker, playing Brad Powell, the high school quarterback and love interest to the protagonist Louise Miller (Robyn Lively). The film, which blended elements of witchcraft and high school romance, garnered a cult following over time and significantly raised Gauthier's profile as a versatile young actor capable of handling both comedic and romantic leads.[13][14][15] That same year, Gauthier joined the CBS military drama Tour of Duty in a recurring main role as Lt. Johnny McKay, a maverick helicopter pilot in the Vietnam War setting, appearing in 37 episodes across the second and third seasons (1989–1990). His character added a layer of aerial support and personal conflict to the ensemble, contributing to the series' reputation for gritty, realistic depictions of wartime experiences, which earned critical praise for its handling of social issues like racism and drug use.[16][2][17]Soap opera and daytime work
Gauthier's entry into daytime television was facilitated by the visibility gained from his military role in Tour of Duty, which opened doors to serialized formats.[6] His most prominent daytime role came in 2003 when he joined the cast of ABC's One Life to Live as Kevin Buchanan, the eldest son of Victoria Lord and Clint Buchanan, portraying the character from June 2003 to November 2006.[6] During this period, Gauthier's Kevin returned to Llanview as a married man to Kelly Cramer, assuming the position of editor at The Banner newspaper and serving as lieutenant governor, intertwining his professional ambitions with intense family loyalties within the powerful Buchanan dynasty.[18] The character's arcs under Gauthier emphasized family drama and romance, including his strained marriage to Kelly amid revelations about their son Duke's parentage and a crossover storyline to All My Children involving a baby switch that heightened tensions between the Buchanans and Chandlers.[19] A pivotal tragedy unfolded in 2006 when Duke was fatally injured in a tornado, leaving Kevin devastated and initially blaming Kelly, which deepened explorations of grief, addiction, and reconciliation within the family.[20] These narratives showcased Kevin's evolution from a politically ambitious figure to one grappling with personal loss and redemption. Gauthier's tenure faced production challenges, as network focus groups deemed the character unlikeable, leading to his abrupt release in August 2006, with Kevin written off by relocating abroad; he taped his final scenes through November sweeps.[21] Despite this, the role bolstered his career longevity in daytime by cultivating a dedicated fanbase, evidenced by returns from August 2007 to December 2008 (including for the show's 10,000th episode) and subsequent appearances in 2009–2010 and 2011.[22][23]Prime-time and guest appearances
Gauthier transitioned into prime-time television in the mid-1990s with recurring roles that highlighted his ability to portray charming yet flawed characters in ensemble casts. On Ellen, he appeared as Detective Matt Liston across eight episodes from 1996 to 1997, playing a love interest for the titular character amid the show's comedic exploration of relationships.[24] Similarly, in Beverly Hills, 90210, Gauthier recurred as Dick Harrison in seven episodes during the 1996–1997 season, depicting a cocky athlete entangled in the series' dramatic web of college life and personal rivalries.[25] His run on Melrose Place followed in 1998, where he portrayed Jeff Baylor, an arrogant minor-league baseball player involved in romantic entanglements, appearing in multiple episodes that underscored the show's soapy intrigue.[26] Gauthier's guest appearances further diversified his prime-time portfolio, blending humor and tension. In 1997, he guest-starred as Chip Matthews on Friends in the episode "The One with the Cat," embodying a high school crush who adds a layer of nostalgic comedy to Monica's storyline.[27] He later appeared as Steve Upton in a 2002 episode of the sitcom Still Standing, contributing to its family-oriented laughs.[28] Shifting to drama, Gauthier played David McNamara in the 2007 Supernatural episode "Roadkill," a role that introduced supernatural elements through a haunted highway thriller.[29] More recently, in 2022, he guest-starred as Carlyle Huntington on NCIS: Los Angeles in the episode "Live Free or Die Standing," portraying a key figure in a high-stakes investigation. In 2023, he appeared as Kenny in the television movie Every Breath She Takes and as Harry in the series Classmates.[30][3] These roles exemplified Gauthier's versatility, allowing him to navigate both comedic timing in shows like Ellen and Friends—where his characters often provided lighthearted romantic foils—and dramatic intensity in series such as Melrose Place and Supernatural, where interpersonal conflicts and suspense demanded nuanced emotional depth. His daytime television experience had honed these skills, preparing him for the faster-paced, arc-driven dynamics of prime-time episodic formats. Post-2010, Gauthier's career evolved toward more selective guest work, including the lead role of Scott VanCamp in the 2012 Hallmark TV movie Help for the Holidays, a feel-good holiday tale of family redemption that showcased his warm, relatable screen presence.[31]Other professional activities
Directing credits
Dan Gauthier transitioned to directing in the late 2000s, drawing on his extensive acting experience from film sets to inform his approach behind the camera. In a 2007 interview, he expressed intent to leverage insights gained from feature film productions rather than television, marking an early shift from performing to creative leadership.[32] His debut directing credit came in 2008 with the short drama The Art of Getting Over It, co-directed with Trevor St. John, his former One Life to Live co-star. The 23-minute film stars St. John as Cameron Clothier, a man grappling with rage and betrayal, alongside St. John's son Marshall St. John, Gauthier's wife Lisa Fuller, and other collaborators. Produced independently, it explores themes of emotional resolution and personal reckoning.[33][34] The project premiered at film festivals, including the Spokane International Film Festival in 2009, where it was highlighted for its poignant narrative. It later screened at the 2010 Staten Island New York International Film Festival, earning recognition through St. John's Best Actor award, though no specific directing honors were noted for Gauthier.[35][36][37] No further directing credits for Gauthier have been documented in major productions post-2010.Acting studio and teaching
In the late 2010s, Dan Gauthier co-founded the Dan Gauthier Acting Studio in Cathedral City, California, alongside his wife, actress Lisa Fuller, with a grand opening on August 28, 2018.[38][2] Located at 34400 Date Palm Drive, Suite K, the studio serves as a dedicated space for actor training in the Coachella Valley, drawing on Gauthier's over 30 years of professional experience as an Emmy-nominated performer.[2][39] The studio emphasizes practical, on-camera techniques tailored for film, television, and commercials, with a core focus on improvisation and team-building workshops that foster creativity and collaboration. Gauthier and Fuller have developed specialized improv programs designed for both aspiring actors and corporate groups, offering unique experiences that build confidence, quick thinking, and interpersonal skills through interactive sessions.[2][40] These include weekly scene study classes incorporating cold reading and audition techniques, as well as commercial workshops that provide hands-on filming and feedback.[40] As of 2025, the studio continues to operate with a mix of in-person and virtual offerings, including private coaching via Skype and Zoom to accommodate remote participants, reflecting adaptations made in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Ongoing activities feature taped auditions with edited submissions for students, ensuring accessibility for actors at various career stages, while the space remains available for rental to support local productions.[40][41][39]Personal life
Marriage and family
Dan Gauthier married actress and singer Lisa Fuller on April 22, 1990.[3] The couple first met during the filming of the 1989 film Teen Witch, in which they portrayed an on-screen romantic pair—Gauthier as Brad Powell[42] and Fuller as Randa[43]—leading to a real-life relationship that began shortly after production.[2] Their mutual immersion in the entertainment industry, with both establishing careers in acting early on, played a key role in strengthening their bond, as they shared insights into the demands of auditions, set life, and professional transitions.[2] Gauthier and Fuller have one child together, a son named James Cole Gauthier, born on June 16, 1991.[44] The family has maintained a low public profile regarding their personal dynamics, with occasional joint appearances at entertainment events highlighting their enduring partnership.[45]Residence and interests
Gauthier established the Dan Gauthier Acting Studio in Cathedral City, California, in the Coachella Valley region during the 2010s.[39] His personal interests reflect an active lifestyle influenced by his Oregon upbringing and athletic background, including a passion for sports such as basketball and golf. As a former decathlete at San Diego State University, Gauthier maintains enthusiasm for physical activities that promote fitness and outdoor engagement, such as playing golf on local courses. He also enjoys home renovation projects, often remodeling properties as a hands-on hobby.[6][11] Post his peak acting years, Gauthier leads a low-profile lifestyle focused on family and community. This approach allows him to balance personal commitments with occasional professional endeavors.[6]Filmography
Film roles
Gauthier made his feature film debut in the 1989 teen fantasy-comedy Teen Witch, playing the lead role of Brad Powell, the school's star quarterback whose initial snobbery toward the awkward protagonist Louise gives way to romance after she gains magical powers, driving the film's central romantic and comedic arcs.[13] In 1993, he appeared in a supporting capacity in the comedy Son-in-Law, as Travis, one of the rowdy fraternity brothers who befriend the fish-out-of-water city girl Rebecca and contribute to the film's humorous exploration of cultural clashes on a farm.[46] Gauthier starred as Francis Lydell in the 1995 action film Excessive Force II: Force on Force, portraying a special forces operative involved in high-stakes missions.[47] Gauthier starred as Chris Morgan in the 1995 direct-to-video erotic thriller Illegal in Blue, portraying a dedicated police officer whose investigation into a nightclub owner's murder intertwines with a passionate affair with a suspect, heightening the narrative's blend of crime procedural and romantic tension.[48] Gauthier starred as Dan in the 2000 short film The Right Hook, in a lead role exploring personal conflict.[49] Following a period focused on television, Gauthier returned to feature films with the 2002 independent sci-fi drama Groom Lake (also known as The Visitor), in which he played Andy, the loyal best friend and voice of reason to the protagonist experiencing visions of extraterrestrial contact, providing emotional grounding amid the film's supernatural mystery.[50] Gauthier starred as Mark Pearsall in the 2005 mystery thriller Written in Blood, playing a detective investigating a series of murders.[51] In the 2007 short film Army Guy, Gauthier played Joe, a soldier navigating military life.[52] In the 2009 horror slasher Forget Me Not, he portrayed Sheriff Mitchell, the local law enforcement officer who responds to a masked killer targeting high school graduates at a lakeside gathering, serving as a pivotal figure in the film's escalating survival thriller elements.[53] Gauthier took on the role of David in the 2014 independent comedy BFFs, in a supporting role amid a story of two friends pretending to be a couple at a therapy retreat.[54] In the 2017 film The Marcus Garvey Story, Gauthier played Edwin Kilroe, a historical figure opposing the activist Marcus Garvey.[55]Television roles
Dan Gauthier began his television career with guest appearances in sitcoms and progressed to recurring roles in dramas and long-running soap operas, as well as numerous TV movies. His credits include both prime-time series and daytime soaps, showcasing a range of characters from military officers to family patriarchs. The following table lists his television roles chronologically, including character names, show contexts, and episode counts for recurring roles where applicable.| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1987 | Married... with Children | Kelly's Boyfriend | Guest role in two episodes of the Fox family sitcom, marking his first credited TV appearance.[56] |
| 1988 | Meet the Munceys | Bruce Muncey | Lead role in the ABC TV movie about a family dealing with everyday challenges and inheritance.[57] |
| 1987–1990 | Tour of Duty | Lt. John McKay | Recurring role as a maverick helicopter pilot in the CBS Vietnam War drama series, appearing in 26 episodes across seasons 1 and 2.[16] |
| 1990 | Time Warner Presents the Earth Day Special | Jesse | Guest role in the ABC TV special promoting environmental awareness.[5] |
| 1991 | N.Y.P.D. Mounted | Lonnie "Lucky" Wellington | Lead role in the CBS TV movie following a mounted police unit in New York City.[58] |
| 1992 | Saved by the Bell: Hawaiian Style | Brian Hanson | Supporting role in the NBC TV movie featuring the popular teen sitcom cast on vacation.[59] |
| 1992 | Shame | Danny Fiske | Supporting role in the Lifetime TV movie exploring themes of abuse and family secrets.[60] |
| 1993–1994 | Melrose Place | Jeff Baylor | Recurring role in the Fox prime-time soap opera about young professionals in Los Angeles.[26] |
| 1994 | Star Trek: The Next Generation | Sam Lavelle | Guest role in the episode "Lower Decks" of the syndicated sci-fi series.[61] |
| 1995 | Muscle | Kent Atkinson | Recurring role in the short-lived Warner Bros. comedy series about bodybuilders, 13 episodes. |
| 1995–1996 | Ellen | Matt Liston | Recurring role as a detective in the ABC sitcom, appearing in multiple episodes during season 3.[62] |
| 1996–1997 | Beverly Hills, 90210 | Dick Harrison | Recurring role in the Fox teen drama series, season 7.[6] |
| 1996–1997 | Sisters | Ted | Recurring role in the NBC family drama series.[6] |
| 1997 | Courthouse | Eddie | Recurring role in the CBS legal drama series.[6] |
| 1998 | Friends | Chip Matthews | Guest role in the NBC sitcom about friends in New York.[63] |
| 1998 | Will & Grace | Guest Role | Guest appearance in the NBC sitcom about friends in New York.[5] |
| 2002 | Still Standing | Steve Upton | Guest role in the episode "Still in School" of the CBS sitcom about a blue-collar family. |
| 2003 | Lost | Co-Pilot | Guest role in the pilot episode of the ABC mystery drama series.[64] |
| 2003–2006, 2007–2009 | One Life to Live | Kevin Buchanan | Lead role as the ambitious newspaper publisher and son of Victoria Lord in the ABC soap opera, appearing in over 500 episodes.[2] |
| 2007 | Supernatural | David McNamara | Guest role in the episode "Roadkill" of The CW horror series.[5] |
| 2007–2008 | All My Children | Kevin Buchanan | Guest appearances reprising the role from One Life to Live in the ABC soap opera.[65] |
| 2008 | The New Adventures of Old Christine | Brian | Guest role in the CBS sitcom.[66] |
| 2008 | The Mentalist | Bosco | Guest role in the CBS crime procedural series.[66] |
| 2010 | No Ordinary Family | Detective Pierce | Guest role in the ABC superhero family drama.[67] |
| 2010 | Hot in Cleveland | Nick | Guest role in the TV Land sitcom.[66] |
| 2011 | Make It or Break It | Wine Taster | Guest role in the ABC Family teen drama.[66] |
| 2012 | Help for the Holidays | Scott VanCamp | Lead role in the Hallmark TV movie about a nanny and butler helping a family.[11] |
| 2014 | Faking It | Bruce Cooper | Guest appearances in the MTV teen comedy series, 8 episodes.[68] |
| 2016 | Game Shakers | Dr. Levitz | Recurring role in the Nickelodeon kids comedy series, season 1, 3 episodes.[69] |
| 2017 | A Million Happy Nows | Jason | Supporting role in the Hallmark TV movie about a family grappling with a mother's Alzheimer's and healing.[70] |
| 2019 | A Daughter's Deception | Tom Caldwell | Lead role in the Lifetime TV movie about family betrayal.[65] |
| 2022 | NCIS: Los Angeles | Carlyle Huntington | Guest role in the episode "Live Free or Die Standing" of the CBS action series, portraying a whistleblower.[71] |
| 2023 | Every Breath She Takes | Kenny | Supporting role in the Lifetime thriller TV movie.[72] |
| 2023 | Classmates | Harry | Supporting role in the Tubi comedy-drama film about college freshmen swapping places.[73] |
