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Dean George Cain (né Tanaka; born July 31, 1966) is an American actor best known for portraying Superman in the 1990s television series Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman. Cain was also the host of Ripley's Believe It or Not! and appeared in the sports drama series Hit the Floor.

Key Information

Early life

[edit]

Dean George Tanaka[1] was born on July 31, 1966,[2] at Selfridge Air Force Base in Harrison Township, Michigan.[3][4] His mother, Sharon Thomas, was an actress.[5] Cain is mixed-race; His father, Roger Tanaka, was an American serviceman of Japanese descent, the son of John Megumi Tanaka and Miyoko Tanaka. Cain said that several members of his family were interned at the Minidoka War Relocation Center in Idaho as part of the Internment of Japanese Americans.[6] The rest of Cain's ancestry is Welsh, Irish, and French Canadian.[7]

Cain said of his father, whom he never met, "He's not the kind of man I want to be. He was an unfaithful husband and not much of a father." Soon after Dean's birth, his mother, pursuing an acting career, moved him and his older brother Roger to Los Angeles. In 1969, Sharon married the film director Christopher Cain, who adopted her two sons, and Dean and Roger took their stepfather's surname. The couple moved to Malibu, California, and had a daughter, Krisinda.[8][5]

Cain attended Santa Monica High School, where he excelled in sports. Among his schoolmates were Charlie Sheen, who played on the same baseball team as Cain when they were children, as well as Rob Lowe and his brother Chad. Cain graduated from high school in 1984 and attended Princeton University, where he majored in American history.[9] He dated actress Brooke Shields, whom he met in a religion class at the university.[10][8][11] Cain graduated in 1988 with a bachelor of arts in history. His senior thesis was "The History and Development of the Functions of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences".[12]

Football

[edit]

At Princeton, Cain starred as a free safety on the football team. He began his career as a cornerback, making his first start during his sophomore year in 1985.[13] In the season opener, he contributed to Princeton's 10–3 victory over Dartmouth by diving for an underthrown pass that would have resulted in a Dartmouth touchdown to record his first interception.[14] Against Cornell in the final game of 1985, he intercepted Marty Stallone thrice to help the Tigers win 33–27.[15] At the end of the season, he was an honorable mention on the All-Ivy League team.[16] Cain switched to safety for 1986, a position he preferred since it had "a lot of action", and led the Tigers in tackles.[13][17]

As a senior in 1987, he set the NCAA Division I-AA record for most interceptions in a season with 12, surpassing the 11 by Bill McGovern in 1984.[18] His record stood until Rashean Mathis had 14 in 2002.[19] Cain began the year with a two-interception performance against Dartmouth, then had his school-best 13th career pick the following week versus Davidson.[20][17] In the season finale, Cain picked off Cornell three times in a seven-interception performance for the Princeton defense.[18] The Associated Press named him a first team I-AA All-American, and he also received the John P. Poe–Richard W. Kazmaier Jr. Football Trophy for the year.[21][22] He finished his collegiate career with a school-record 22 interceptions in 30 games.[23]

After his graduation in 1988, he signed on as a free agent with the National Football League's Buffalo Bills.[24] He hurt his right knee during training camp, which prevented him from playing in the preseason and he underwent an arthroscopy in late July.[25][26] Cain was placed on the Bills' injured reserve list for the season.[25][27] The injury ended his football career prematurely.[28]

Career

[edit]

With little hope of returning to sports, Cain turned to screenwriting and then acting, shooting dozens of commercials, including a volleyball-themed spot for Kellogg's Frosted Flakes and appearing on such popular television shows as Grapevine, A Different World, and Beverly Hills, 90210.

Cain and Teri Hatcher at the 45th Primetime Emmy Awards rehearsal, September 19, 1993

In 1993, Cain took his biggest role to date, that of Superman in the television series Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman. At the height of its popularity, the program drew an average of at least 15 million viewers per episode. The series ran for four seasons, ending in 1997. Cain later made his first return to the Superman franchise with a special guest role in a season seven episode of Smallville, as the immortal Dr. Curtis Knox, a character based upon the DC Comics villain Vandal Savage;[29][30] Cain returned to the Superman universe again between 2015 and 2017, in a recurring role on Supergirl, as the title character's foster father, Jeremiah Danvers.[31]

In 1998, Cain started the Angry Dragon Entertainment production company, which produced the TBS Superstation television series Ripley's Believe It or Not! He has also starred in several films, including The Broken Hearts Club (2000), Out of Time (2003), and Bailey's Billion$ (2004). In 2004, he played Scott Peterson in the made-for-television movie The Perfect Husband: The Laci Peterson Story. He appeared in a recurring role as Casey Manning in the television series Las Vegas. He also had a lead role in the VH1 hit series Hit the Floor, that of Pete Davenport, who becomes the new head coach of a fictional professional basketball team and has an illegitimate daughter who is a cheerleader for his Los Angeles Devils team.

In 2009, Cain was ranked No. 33 on VH1's 40 Hottest Hotties of the '90s.[32] Cain was a contestant in an NBC celebrity reality competition series called Stars Earn Stripes. He won four out of six missions on the show, though he came in third in the finals. In 2012, he participated in Fox's dating game show The Choice.[33]

In 2013, Cain hosted a reality show about Bigfoot titled 10 Million Dollar Bigfoot Bounty, where he offered contestants $10 million to prove the existence of Bigfoot. Cain later appeared in the mid-season premiere of Comic Book Men, appearing at Kevin Smith's Secret Stash where the crew was celebrating 75 years of Superman, where it was claimed that his portrayal of the character helped people care about Superman again.[citation needed] Cain appeared in the film God's Not Dead, in which he plays an arrogant businessman. In 2016, Cain played a guest role on the Netflix original series Lady Dynamite as Graham, the ex-fiancé of Maria Bamford.

Cain is also known for having appeared in 16 Christmas films and several faith-based films.[34][35]

In 2018, Cain hosted a television infomercial for The National Real Estate Network, an entity which seeks to persuade individuals to attend meetings where they can learn about flipping real estate. In October of that year, it was discovered that Ronnie Mund (Ronnie the Limo Driver), the personal driver and bodyguard of radio DJ Howard Stern, had been using a photoshopped picture of Cain as his own publicity photo. Specifically, Mund's head had been transposed onto the body of Cain. Mund initially denied the photo was altered but eventually acknowledged he had been using the fraudulent photo for over five years. Mund claimed he was unaware the photo was not genuine.[36] Cain co-starred in the 2018 film Gosnell: The Trial of America's Biggest Serial Killer about the investigation and trial of Kermit Gosnell. He also starred in the 2018 film Andy the Talking Hedgehog.[37]

In 2019, Cain starred alongside Kristy Swanson in the play FBI Lovebirds, which mocked Peter Strzok and Lisa Page, two FBI agents who were briefly on the team investigating Russian interference in the 2016 United States elections.[38]

In June 2021, it was announced that he would make his directorial debut with Little Angels and star in it.[39]

As of 2021, Cain was the Actor in Residence at High Point University.[40]

Personal life

[edit]

For two years in the 1980s, Cain dated Brooke Shields, an actress, while they were attending Princeton University.[8] In 1992, he dated Gabrielle Reece, a professional beach-volleyball player and model.[41][42] In 1997, Cain became engaged to Mindy McCready, a singer;[43] they broke up in 1998.[44]

He has a son, Christopher Cain, born June 11, 2000, with one of his ex-girlfriends, Samantha Torres, a Playboy Playmate and model.[8] Cain named his son after his adoptive father, Christopher Cain, a film director.

On June 19, 2018, Cain was sworn in as a reserve police officer for the St. Anthony Police Department in Idaho.[45] In 2020, he joined the Pocatello Police Department in Idaho as a reserve police officer.[46] He also subsequently joined the Frederick County, Virginia Sheriff's Office as a reserve deputy sheriff.[47]

Political views

[edit]
Cain (second from right) with Mike Pompeo on Fox & Friends in 2019

Cain says that he voted for Bill Clinton in both the 1992 and 1996, as well as for Al Gore in 2000, the latter of which he later said he "regretted".[38] He supported John McCain in 2008 and supported Rick Perry at the Republican primaries in 2012.[48] In 2016, 2020, and 2024, he endorsed and voted for Donald Trump.[49][50][51]

In 2018, Cain was elected to the board of directors of the National Rifle Association of America.[52][53] That same year, Cain said that he was once a registered Republican, but later became a registered independent, feeling that the Republican Party did not "fully represent his views".[54]

In 2025, Cain released a video indicating that he had joined Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and encouraging others to "join the agency as well".[55][56]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1976 Elmer Dean Russell
1979 Charlie and the Talking Buzzard Joe
1984 The Stone Boy Eugene Hillerman
1990 Write to Kill Parking valet
Going Under Guy in bar
1992 Miracle Beach Volleyball player no.1
1997 Eating Las Vegas Frank Short film
Best Men Sergeant 'Buzz' Thomas
2000 The Broken Hearts Club Cole
No Alibi Bob Valenz
Flight of Fancy Clay Bennett
Militia Ethan Carter Direct-to-video
For the Cause General Murran
2001 Phase IV Simon Tate
Fire Trap Jack / Max Hooper Also producer
Rat Race Shawn Kent
A Christmas Adventure ...From a Book Called Wisely's Tales Donner Voice; direct-to-video
2002 New Alcatraz Dr. Robert Trenton Direct-to-video
Dark Descent Will Murdack
2003 Breakaway Morgan
Out of Time Chris Harrison
Grandpa's Place Cameo; short film
2004 Post Impact Tom Parker
Lost Jeremy Stanton
2005 Truth Peter
Bailey's Billion$ Theodore Maxwell
Wrinkles
2006 Max Havoc: Ring of Fire Roger Tarso
September Dawn Joseph Smith
2007 Urban Decay Stan
2008 Ace of Hearts Daniel Harding
Five Dollars a Day Rick Carlson
2009 Aussie and Ted's Great Adventure Michael Brooks
Maneater Harry Direct-to-video
2010 Circle of Pain Wyatt
Abandoned Kevin Peterson
Hole in One Repo Man
Kill Katie Malone Robert
Pure Country 2: The Gift Music video director Also co-writer
A Nanny for Christmas Danny Donner Direct-to-video
Subject: I Love You James Trapp
Bed & Breakfast Jake
2011 5 Days of War Chris Bailot
Home Run Showdown Rico Deluca
Dirty Little Trick Michael
The Fallen Cole
Latin Quarter Appolinaire
Vacation Bryce
The Sandy Creek Girls Jared
2012 Meant to Be Mike
I Am... Gabriel Sheriff Brody
2013 Heaven's Door Leo
Man Camp Luke
Defending Santa Sheriff Scott Hanson
The Tale of the Princess Kaguya The Mikado Voice; English dub
2014 At the Top of the Pyramid Jefferson Parker
God's Not Dead Marc Shelley
The Appearing Dr. Shaw
Airplane vs. Volcano Rick Pierce
A Belle for Christmas Glenn Barrows
Small Town Santa Sheriff Rick Langston [57]
A Horse for Summer Kent Walsh
A Dog for Christmas Earl
Horse Camp Luke
The Three Dogateers Matt
2015 Vendetta Mason Danvers
Deadly Sanctuary Roy Hollingsworth
2016 DC Super Hero Girls: Hero of the Year Jonathan Kent Voice
The Black Hole Mark Willis
2017 Illicit Felipe
2018 The Incantation Abel Baddon
Gosnell: The Trial of America's Biggest Serial Killer Detective James 'Woody' Wood
Megan's Christmas Miracle John
Andy the Talking Hedgehog Bob
2050 Maxwell
Prolonged Exposure Detective Jaime Montenegro
2019 The Challenger Disaster Larry Arnold
Sweet Inspirations Greg
Ria Vice President Flemming
90 Feet from Home Raymond Fuller
The Seven High Priest Asael
The Follower Sheriff
A Promise to Astrid Pastor Scott Seabury
Madness in the Method Dean [58]
2020 OBAMAGATE : The Movie Peter Strzok
Skydog Neil Glasswell
2021 Break Every Chain Pastor Gabe [59]
Trail Blazers Haden
A Parent's Worst Nightmare John Belton [60]
2022 No Vacancy Cliff Lea [61]
Miracle at Manchester Dr. Getty
2023 R.A.D.A.R.: The Adventures of the Bionic Dog Mayor
2024 Letters at Christmas
2025 Little Angels Jake Rogers Also director[39]
TBA Faith Under Fire Pastor Dan Underwood Post-production
Baby Bulldog Judge Kelly
The Ride Mark Smith Post-production

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1989 Christine Cromwell: Things That Go Bump in the Night Television film
1990 Christine Cromwell: In Vino Veritas
Life Goes On Kimo Episode: "Corky and the Dolphins"
1992 A Different World Eddie Episode: "The Cat's in the Cradle"
Grapevine Brian Episode: "The Janice and Brian Story"
Beverly Hills, 90210 Rick 4 episodes
1993 Touchdown: Football Goes to the Movies Himself Host; documentary
1993–1997 Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman Clark Kent / Superman Also writer (2 episodes)
1995 Off Camera with Dean Cain Himself Host; also director and producer
Living Single Himself Episode: "Mommy Not Dearest"
1996 Cutty Whitman Clark Kent Television film; uncredited
1997 Rag and Bone Tony Moran Television film; also producer
1998 Adventures from the Book of Virtues King Charlemagne Voice; episode: "Integrity"
Futuresport Tremayne 'Tre The Pharaoh' Ramzey Television film
Dogboys Julian Taylor
2000 The Runaway Sheriff Frank Richards
2000–2003 Ripley's Believe It or Not! Himself Host; also producer
2001 Just Shoot Me! Chris Williams Episode: "Maya Stops Thinking"
2002 Gentle Ben Jack Wedloe Television film
The Glow Matt Lawrence
Frasier Rick Episode: "We Two Kings"
Christmas Rush Lieutenant Cornelius Morgan Television film
2003 Gentle Ben 2: Danger on the Mountain Jack Wedloe Television film
Dragon Fighter Captain David Carver Television film; also producer
2003–2004 The Division Inspector Jack Ellis 8 episodes
2004 I Do (But I Don't) Nick Corina Television film
The Perfect Husband: The Laci Peterson Story Scott Peterson
2004–2005 Clubhouse Conrad Dean 11 episodes
2005 Mayday Commander James Slan Television film
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Dr. Mike Jergens Episode: "Starved"
Hope & Faith Larry Walker 4 episodes
2005–2006 Las Vegas Casey Manning 9 episodes
2006 Dead and Deader Lieutenant Bobby Quinn Television film
10.5: Apocalypse Brad Miniseries
A Christmas Wedding Tucker Television film
2007 Crossroads: A Story of Forgiveness Bruce Murakami
Hidden Camera Dan Kovacs
Smallville Dr. Curtis Knox Episode: "Cure"
CSI: Miami Roger Partney Episode: "Permanent Vacation"
2008 Final Approach Jack Bender Television film
Making Mr. Right Eddie
2009 The Gambler, the Girl and the Gunslinger Shea McCall
The Three Gifts Jack Green
The Dog Who Saved Christmas Ted Stein
Entourage Himself Episode: "Scared Straight"
2010 Frost Giant J.C. Television film
The Way Home Randy Simpkins
The Dog Who Saved Christmas Vacation Ted Stein
2011 A Mile in His Shoes Arthur 'Murph' Murphy
Burn Notice Ryan Pewterbaugh Episode: "Fail Safe"
The Dog Who Saved Halloween Ted Stein Television film
The Case for Christmas Michael Sherman
2012 Operation Cupcake Griff Carson
Criminal Minds Curtis Banks Episode: "Snake Eyes"
Don't Trust the B---- in Apartment 23 Himself 3 episodes
Stars Earn Stripes 5 episodes
The Choice Contestant
Bloopers Host
The Dog Who Saved the Holidays Ted Stein Television film
2013 Texas Takedown: The Real Men in Black Narrator Voice
2013–2018 Hit the Floor Pete Davenport
2014 Merry Ex-Mas Jessie Rogers Television film
Mulaney Himself Pilot episode
The Dog Who Saved Easter Ted Stein Television film
2014–present Masters of Illusion Himself Host
2015 A Wish Come True Television film
The Dog Who Saved Summer Ted Stein
Beverly Hills Christmas Archangel Gabriel
2015–2017 Supergirl Jeremiah Danvers 6 episodes
2016 Broadcasting Christmas Charlie Fisher Television film
The Jump Himself
Lady Dynamite Graham 6 episodes
Good Morning Christmas Charlie Fisher Television film
2018 Winter's Dream Ty
2023 The Curse Mark Rose 2 episodes

Video games

[edit]
Year Title Voice role Notes
2002 Grandia Xtreme Evann [62]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Dean Cain

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Dean George Cain (born Dean George Tanaka; July 31, 1966) is an American actor, producer, and former football player best known for portraying Clark Kent and Superman in the television series Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman from 1993 to 1997. Born in Mount Clemens, Michigan, to actress Sharon Thomas and U.S. serviceman Roger Tanaka of Japanese descent, Cain was adopted by his mother's second husband, film director Christopher Cain, and took his surname. A standout athlete, he earned a football scholarship to Princeton University, where he played tight end, and was drafted by the Buffalo Bills in 1989 before a knee injury ended his professional prospects. Transitioning to acting, Cain's breakthrough role as Superman elevated him to stardom, emphasizing the character's romantic and heroic qualities over darker interpretations, and he has since appeared in over 100 film and television projects, including producing faith-based films like the God's Not Dead series. An outspoken conservative, Cain has endorsed Donald Trump in multiple elections and advocated for Second Amendment rights, meritocracy, and strict immigration enforcement, culminating in his 2025 announcement to join U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) as a special federal officer to assist in deportations, citing it as a patriotic response to border security failures. His candid critiques of Hollywood's political uniformity and claims of experiencing sexual harassment during the Lois & Clark production have drawn both support from like-minded audiences and backlash from progressive outlets, highlighting tensions between his empirical defenses of traditional values and prevailing industry narratives.

Early Life and Education

Family Background and Childhood

Dean George Tanaka was born on July 31, 1966, in , to Sharon Thomas, an actress, and Roger Tanaka, a serviceman of Japanese descent. Tanaka's biological parents separated shortly after his birth, with his father described by Cain in later interviews as minimally involved in his life. Cain's heritage includes Japanese ancestry from his father and European roots from his mother. In 1969, when Cain was three years old, his mother married Christopher Cain, who adopted Dean and his older brother Roger, with both taking the surname Cain. The couple later had a , Krisinda Cain. became a significant parental figure, providing stability absent from the biological father's involvement. The family relocated to , where Cain grew up in a home built by his parents, which was later destroyed in the 2025 Los Angeles wildfires. He attended , excelling in athletics including football, wrestling, and baseball, which foreshadowed his later collegiate sports pursuits. This coastal upbringing in a creative family environment, influenced by his mother's acting career and stepfather's directing work, shaped his early exposure to the entertainment industry.

Collegiate Football Career

Cain attended , where he played for the from 1985 to 1987 as a . He began his career at , recording his first start as a in 1986. By his junior year, he had transitioned to free safety, earning All-Ivy honors in 1986. As a senior in 1987, Cain set a Princeton single-season record with 12 interceptions over 10 games, a mark that stood for over a decade. He was recognized as an All-American that year for his defensive performance. Over his three-year career, Cain accumulated 22 interceptions, establishing a school record for most in a career that remains unbroken. His ball-hawking ability as a safety contributed significantly to Princeton's defensive efforts in the Ivy League during that period.

Acting Career

Breakthrough Role in Lois & Clark

Dean Cain landed his breakthrough role as Clark Kent, also known as , in the television series Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, which premiered on ABC on September 12, 1993. The show, created by Deborah Joy LeVine, departed from traditional Superman adaptations by emphasizing the romantic relationship between Clark Kent and over superhero action, presenting Clark as a bumbling yet charming reporter before revealing his origins. Cain, previously known for minor television appearances, beat out numerous competitors in a rigorous casting process to portray the dual role, bringing an athletic physique from his background to the character's physical demands. The series ran for four seasons, concluding on June 14, 1997, after producing 87 episodes that averaged viewership in the top 30 Nielsen ratings during its peak seasons. Cain's portrayal depicted as more vulnerable and romantically driven, with flying sequences achieved through wires and suspension techniques rather than extensive . He earned $60,000 per episode initially, rising to $75,000 by , reflecting the show's commercial success. Critics and audiences noted Cain's chemistry with co-star , who played , as a key strength, though the series received mixed reviews for its lighter tone compared to darker interpretations. This role catapulted Cain to national prominence, establishing him as a leading television and leading to subsequent opportunities in and guest appearances. At its height, Lois & drew millions of viewers weekly, contributing to Cain's recognition as the Man of Steel in during the 1990s. The character's tight-fitting , which Cain later described as objectifying but enjoyable, underscored the physicality required, aligning with his real-life fitness regimen.

Subsequent Film and Television Roles

Following the conclusion of Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman in 1997, Cain took on supporting roles in films including Best Men (1997), where he portrayed Sergeant Buzz Thomas, a member of a group of friends planning a wedding heist. He followed with the television movie The Runaway (2000), playing Deputy Luke Lassiter, a lawman aiding a boy escaping abusive guardians. Other early post-Lois & Clark films included The Broken Hearts Club: A Romantic Comedy (2000) as Cole, a closeted gay man navigating relationships, and No Alibi (2000) as Bob Valenz, a suspect in a murder mystery. In 2001, he appeared in the ensemble comedy Rat Race as airline pilot Shawn Kent. Cain transitioned to television hosting with on TBS, serving as host from January 12, 2000, to October 15, 2003, across three seasons, presenting bizarre artifacts and human oddities in 52 episodes. He secured recurring roles in series such as on NBC, debuting in the 2005 episode "Tainted Love" as Casey Manning, the shrewd billionaire ex-husband of casino executive Sam Marquez, who acquires the Montecito casino in season three and appears in multiple episodes through 2007. In 2004–2005, he co-starred in the CBS baseball drama Clubhouse as Don Cooper, a minor league scout and father figure. Guest appearances included the 1998–1999 revival of , episodes of Just Shoot Me! (1997–2003), and (NBC). Cain returned to the Superman universe in 2007 on , guest-starring in season seven's episode "Cure" as Dr. Curtis Knox, an immortal surgeon harvesting organs for longevity while working for , marking a villainous contrast to his prior heroic portrayal. He led the VH1/BET series Hit the Floor (2013–2016) as Derrick Roman, a professional basketball team owner entangled in scandals. In the 2000s and 2010s, Cain featured in action thrillers like Out of Time (2003) as Chris Harrison, an investigator framed for murder. His later film work increasingly included faith-based and conservative-leaning productions, such as God's Not Dead (2014) as professor Marc Shelley, defending atheism against a student's faith, and its 2016 sequel God's Not Dead 2 in a supporting capacity. He portrayed District Attorney Jim Wood in Gosnell: The Trial of America's Biggest Serial Killer (2018), based on the real-life case of abortionist Kermit Gosnell. Additional credits encompass direct-to-video and independent films like Vendetta (2016) and Abandoned (2015).

Producing, Directing, and Business Ventures

Cain has expanded his career beyond into producing and directing, particularly in faith-based and independent films. He wrote, produced, and directed the 2025 film , a project he discussed in a 2025 as a personal creative endeavor combining storytelling with moral themes. Similarly, Cain directed the 2025 faith-based golf drama The Holy One, which he also wrote, featuring as a golfer with and redemption; the film was produced in association with JC Films Studios, a West Virginia-based company focused on Christian-themed content that has released over 80 features since 2010. His collaborations with JC Films include starring in and contributing to productions like A Life of Purpose (2025), emphasizing inspirational narratives. In business, Cain has pursued investments, notably relocating from to in 2023 amid high state taxes and regulatory burdens on the industry. He sold his Malibu ocean-view for $6.25 million in May 2023, after listing it at $7.2 million, and purchased a $3.995 million in Las Vegas's Seven Hills in June 2023, citing the move as a "smart thing" for financial and lifestyle reasons. These transactions contribute to his estimated $10 million as of 2025, with forming a portion alongside earnings. Cain has also lent his voice to promotional content for investment firms, such as Genesis Gold Group in 2024, though this appears ancillary to his primary ventures.

Public Service and Advocacy

Involvement with Immigration Enforcement

In August 2025, Dean Cain announced his intention to join U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement () as an honorary officer, motivated by his support for the Trump administration's mass agenda and efforts to strengthen border security. The Department of confirmed that Cain, already a sworn and reserve in , would be sworn in within the following month to assist in and public engagement drives aimed at bolstering ICE personnel for interior enforcement operations. This move followed Cain's post on August 5, 2025, promoting ICE job openings with the message, "JOIN ICE!! We need your help to protect," emphasizing competitive benefits and the agency's role in homeland defense. Cain's decision drew from his longstanding law enforcement affiliations, including prior reserve roles that he cited as preparation for contributing to immigration enforcement amid what he described as a border crisis requiring urgent action. In interviews, he expressed a desire to "step up" and defend officers facing public scrutiny, framing his involvement as a patriotic response to facilitate increased arrests and deportations targeting criminal non-citizens. The honorary role positions him to aid in non-operational capacities, such as and , aligning with 's strategy to expand its workforce for operations inside immigration courts and communities. The announcement elicited criticism from entertainment figures, including , who called Cain a "loser" for aligning with , and media commentary questioning the honorary designation's substantive impact. Cain responded by defending the agency's mission and rejecting detractors' portrayals, underscoring his commitment despite backlash from outlets that have historically downplayed enforcement needs in favor of narratives emphasizing humanitarian concerns over security imperatives. By October 2025, no public updates confirmed his formal swearing-in, though his advocacy continued to highlight the recruitment of volunteers to address staffing shortages for initiatives.

Other Civic Engagements

Cain has actively supported initiatives aiding foster children and families, motivated in part by his own as an infant. In March 2022, he collaborated with the nonprofit Ohio Helping Hands to launch a program distributing "Foster Family Fun Packs," which included sturdy luggage bags for children to store belongings during transitions between homes, along with other essentials to ease the fostering process. This effort aimed to provide practical resources and emotional support to foster parents and youth in . Cain has publicly expressed a personal commitment to , stating in a 2016 interview that his adoptive parents' strength instilled resilience in him and that he anticipates adopting in the future. He has also engaged in efforts supporting and veterans. In May 2015, Cain joined the Boot Campaign's #BootsOn initiative, a and awareness drive to benefit the 1.4 million active-duty service members through morale-boosting and financial aid programs. During a November 2022 speech at , he honored veterans as America's "real heroes," emphasizing their sacrifices and contributions to . Cain's charitable activities extend to hunger relief organizations. He has participated in events and endorsements benefiting , City Harvest, and the Food Bank for New York City, contributing to and anti-hunger campaigns. Additionally, he has hosted segments for the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve's program, promoting toy drives to provide holiday gifts to underprivileged children. In advocacy for , Cain has endorsed the (NRA) as the "original civil-rights organization," highlighting its role in defending Second Amendment rights amid what he describes as threats to self-protection and personal freedom.

Personal Life

Relationships and Family

Dean Cain has never married. His most significant relationship was with model Torres, with whom he shares a son, Dean Cain, born June 11, 2000. Cain and Torres agreed to of Christopher in 2003, which Cain maintained until being awarded full custody in 2011. Cain has described fatherhood as a transformative experience, noting that seeing Christopher's birth at age 33 fundamentally altered his priorities and led him to forgo certain opportunities to focus on as a single . He has one and no other known long-term partnerships resulting in additional family.

Experiences in Hollywood Environment

Dean Cain has portrayed Hollywood as an industry rife with left-leaning ideological conformity, where conservative viewpoints are often suppressed to preserve career viability. He has observed that numerous actors harbor conservative beliefs but conceal them out of fear of cancellation, a phenomenon he attributes to the entertainment sector's intolerance for . Cain has explicitly advised aspiring performers to "keep your mouth shut until you’ve achieved a level of notoriety or fame where you can [say these things] and not get cancelled," underscoring the professional risks involved. In contrast to this caution, Cain elected to publicly embrace his conservative stance after establishing his career, defying his father's counsel against voicing political opinions in Hollywood. He has decried the industry's hypocrisy, asserting that "if they disagree with your political leanings they don’t want you to work," a dynamic he contrasts with his own willingness to collaborate with left-leaning figures like director . This environment, Cain contends, fosters a "cancer" of that stifles free speech and punishes ideological nonconformity, compelling younger conservatives to approach him privately for guidance while fearing public repercussions. Despite these pressures, Cain maintains that he has evaded any formal , attributing fluctuations in his mainstream opportunities more to personal priorities like single parenthood since 2000 than to . He continues to navigate the sector by producing content aligned with traditional values, such as pro-family projects, while critiquing broader trends like "" influences that he believes permeate scripting and casting decisions. Cain's experiences highlight a persistent insider-outsider tension for conservatives in an industry where empirical on donor contributions and awards voting patterns reveal disproportionate liberal dominance, though he emphasizes individual resilience over systemic defeat.

Political Views and Public Statements

Evolution from Moderate to Conservative

Dean Cain initially identified as politically moderate, reflecting this through his voting history in the and early . Despite early registration as a Republican, he supported Democratic candidates in the 1992 and 1996 presidential elections and in 2000, later expressing regret over the Gore vote. These choices aligned with a non-partisan approach focused on individual candidates rather than strict , as Cain has described himself as an prioritizing issues over party loyalty. His views began shifting toward conservative positions around the late 2000s, influenced by policy disagreements on fiscal, economic, and national security matters. In 2008, Cain endorsed Republican John McCain over Barack Obama, citing specific concerns with Democratic platforms. He supported Mitt Romney in 2012 but later critiqued aspects of that campaign. This evolution accelerated post-2016, when Cain voted for and publicly backed Donald Trump, a stance he maintained through the 2020 election, emphasizing policy outcomes over personal style. By the mid-2010s, Cain became more outspoken on conservative issues, including Second Amendment rights, after joining the National Rifle Association's board of directors in May 2018. He attributed his willingness to "come out" as conservative in Hollywood to a rejection of industry pressures for silence on political matters, particularly amid perceived cultural and media biases favoring progressive narratives. Over the subsequent decade, his advocacy extended to support, border security, and critiques of "woke" cultural trends, marking a transition from private moderation to public driven by empirical observations of policy impacts and institutional shifts.

Endorsements of Donald Trump

Dean Cain publicly endorsed during the 2016, 2020, and 2024 presidential elections. On April 5, 2024, during an appearance on ' Jesse Watters Primetime, Cain explicitly stated his support for Trump's 2024 campaign, declaring, "I'm endorsing President Trump 100%, no question about it." He cited Trump's resilience amid legal and political challenges as a key factor, contrasting it with perceived weaknesses in the opposing campaign. Cain has described a long-standing personal friendship with Trump, stating in a July 2025 Variety interview that they have known each other "forever" and characterizing Trump as "one of the most empathetic, wonderful, generous people you'll ever meet." Following the July 13, 2024, assassination attempt on Trump at a rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, Cain praised Trump's immediate response—raising his fist and shouting "Fight!"—as an "iconic" moment that would be remembered in history, predicting it would grace American currency. In the lead-up to the 2024 Republican National Convention, Cain expressed admiration for Trump's endurance against criticism, telling Fox News on July 18, 2024, "He's a remarkable human being and he's got my full support," while wishing he could "bottle" Trump's resilience for personal use. His endorsements align with broader conservative advocacy, including support for Trump's immigration policies, though these statements predate his August 2025 announcement of joining U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to aid enforcement efforts. Cain has criticized what he describes as a pervasive culture of political conformity in Hollywood, where conservative viewpoints lead to professional exclusion. In October 2022, responding to comedian Tim Allen's social media post defining in relation to enforced ideological uniformity, Cain appeared on and stated that the prevailing attitude among progressive activists is "shut your mouth, stay in line, or you'll be canceled," characterizing it as a "complete victim culture" that stifles . He further noted in the same that while conservative actors exist in the industry, they receive no media recognition and face barriers to employment if their political leanings conflict with dominant liberal norms, describing Hollywood as hypocritical in its selective application of free speech principles. Cain has repeatedly voiced opposition to the integration of progressive social messaging into entertainment content, particularly in superhero franchises he associates with traditional American values. In July 2025, he critiqued director James Gunn's upcoming film for emphasizing the character as an "immigrant" allegory in a manner he believes promotes open-border policies, warning that such framing risks alienating audiences and harming performance by prioritizing ideological themes over universal heroism. Earlier, in October 2021, Cain dismissed DC Comics' decision to depict Jon Kent, Superman's son, as bisexual, arguing on that it lacked originality or courage given the current cultural climate, stating, "I don't think it's bold or brave" to align fictional characters with prevailing diversity initiatives. He has attributed these trends to broader "wokeness" in Hollywood, which he claims erodes storytelling quality and reflects an industry detached from mainstream sensibilities. Regarding gender-related cultural shifts, Cain has advocated for biological distinctions in competitive sports and media representations. In June 2025, while promoting his family-oriented film Sevengills, centered on a girls' soccer team, he asserted on Fox & Friends that biological males should not compete in , citing fairness concerns for female athletes and linking it to a pattern of eroding sex-based categories in popular culture. This stance aligns with his broader commentary on portrayals, where he argues that media efforts to normalize such narratives often prioritize over empirical realities of physical differences, potentially misleading audiences on biological sex.

Reception and Controversies

Professional Achievements and Criticisms

Dean Cain rose to prominence with his lead role as Clark Kent/Superman in the ABC series Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, which premiered on September 12, 1993, and concluded on June 14, 1997, after four seasons and 87 episodes. The program, emphasizing romantic comedy alongside superhero tropes, achieved commercial viability, with its second season posting higher Nielsen ratings than the debut year. Cain's portrayal garnered a dedicated fanbase, contributing to the show's enduring cult status, evidenced by an IMDb user rating of 6.7/10 from over 28,000 votes. In 1998, Cain established Angry Dragon Entertainment, a that developed the TBS reality series Ripley's Believe It or Not!, hosted by Dean Cain from 2000 to 2003. He expanded into directing with films such as Pure Country 2: The Gift (2010), earning a Gold Award for Theatrical . Cain has sustained an active career, accumulating credits in over 100 television movies, independent films, and guest appearances, including roles in God's Not Dead (2014) and Gosnell: The Trial of America's Biggest (2018). His efforts in faith-based and action genres have yielded niche successes, with accolades such as the 2017 Award of Excellence for Best in The and a 2018 Festival Award for Best Ensemble. Critics have faulted Cain's Superman for insufficient differentiation between the mild-mannered Clark Kent and the heroic alter ego, portraying both with a uniform that diminished the character's vulnerability. The series itself faced mixed reviews, with some outlets noting its melodramatic tone and heavy romance focus overshadowed traditional action, reflected in a score of 3.6/10 from critics. Post-Lois & Clark, Cain's theatrical leading roles generated modest returns, aggregating $63.8 million worldwide across 11 films, often in low-budget or releases that received tepid critical response. Observers have characterized his later output as prolific yet confined to B-movie territory, with limited breakthroughs in major dramatic roles despite his physical suitability for action parts.

Backlash to Political Positions

Dean Cain has encountered professional and public criticism in Hollywood, an industry predominantly aligned with liberal viewpoints, for his outspoken conservative positions, including support for former President and opposition to progressive cultural shifts. In a 2022 interview, Cain highlighted how political disagreements lead to exclusion, stating that "if they disagree with your political leanings they don’t want you to work," a dynamic he observed affecting aspiring conservative actors who confide in him privately about fearing career damage for expressing similar views. He has endorsed Trump in three elections since 2016 and described a de facto " for Trumpers," though he claims to have avoided its full impact by prioritizing independent projects and family over mainstream opportunities post-2000. A prominent instance of backlash occurred in July 2025 when Cain publicly criticized co-head James Gunn's portrayal of as an "immigrant," arguing on that emphasizing such elements constituted "" pandering likely to harm performance, a stance that drew accusations of insensitivity from progressive commentators amid debates over the character's origins. This echoed earlier critiques, such as his 2021 dismissal of DC Comics' bisexual storyline as "bandwagoning," which prompted rebuttals from figures like . The most intense recent backlash followed Cain's August 7, 2025, announcement that he was volunteering as a sworn special deputy with U.S. and (ICE) to assist in mass deportations under the incoming Trump administration, leveraging his prior reserve officer experience. Actor condemned him on , calling Cain a "loser" and "moron" for the role and questioning his suitability given his Hollywood background. Comedian similarly mocked the decision on his show, while outlets like AsAmNews highlighted irony in the former —symbol of immigrant-like origins—aligning with enforcement criticized for targeting communities. Cain responded on air, defending for migrants and decrying doxxing of ICE agents, but the episode amplified online ridicule and debates over his shift from on-screen heroism to real-world policy support.

Filmography

Film Roles

Cain's earliest film appearance was a minor role in the drama The Stone Boy (1984), directed by his father, Christopher Cain. Following his prominence in television, he transitioned to films with supporting and leading parts in action, comedy, and thriller genres, often in direct-to-video or independent productions. In Futuresport (1998), he portrayed Tre Ramsey, a skilled athlete recruited for a futuristic sport amid political intrigue. Notable mainstream roles included Shawn Kent, a participant in a chaotic cross-country race, in the ensemble comedy (2001). He received lead billing as Chris Harrison, a police chief framed for murder after an affair and embezzlement scheme, in the crime thriller Out of Time (2003), co-starring and . Other early 2000s credits encompassed supporting turns in Megiddo: The Omega Code 2 (2001) as David Alexander and The Broken Hearts Club: (2000) as Chad. In the 2010s, Cain's film work shifted toward faith-based and low-budget action fare. He played Marc Shelley, the partner of an atheist philosophy professor, in the Christian apologetics film God's Not Dead (2014), which grossed over $60 million domestically on a $2 million budget. Lead roles followed in revenge thrillers like Vendetta (2016), where he depicted Mason Danvers, a man avenging his family's murder by a mobster. Additional appearances included Jake in the romantic comedy Bed & Breakfast (2010), Rico Deluca in the family sports film Home Run Showdown (2012), and supporting parts in Gosnell: The Trial of America's Biggest Serial Killer (2018). Recent credits feature action and horror elements, such as in Abandoned (2022), a thriller, and upcoming projects like The Last War (2024) as Balthazar. His film roles have totaled over 50 appearances, predominantly in non-theatrical releases, reflecting a career emphasizing quantity and genre variety over blockbuster success.

Television Roles

Cain's most prominent television role was as Clark Kent and in the ABC series Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, which ran for four seasons from September 12, 1993, to June 10, 1997, comprising 87 episodes. In the series, created by Deborah Joy Levens, Cain portrayed the mild-mannered reporter Clark Kent, who doubles as the superhero , alongside as , emphasizing their romantic relationship and journalistic adventures over traditional superhero action. The show marked Cain's breakthrough in Hollywood, earning him recognition for blending charm and physicality in the iconic character. Following Lois & Clark, Cain hosted the reality series Ripley's Believe It or Not! on TBS, which aired from January 12, 2000, to October 15, 2003, across three seasons. The program featured bizarre facts, artifacts, and human achievements drawn from Robert Ripley's collections, with Cain serving as the on-screen presenter guiding viewers through the oddities. In 2004, Cain starred as Conrad Dean, a scout, in the drama Clubhouse, which aired for one season from September 26, 2004, to October 3, 2005, totaling nine episodes before cancellation due to low ratings. The series followed a teenage batboy navigating life in , with Cain's character providing mentorship amid team dynamics and personal conflicts. Cain later appeared in a recurring capacity as Pete Davenport, the owner of the Los Angeles Devils basketball team, in the VH1 drama Hit the Floor, spanning 34 episodes from 2013 to 2018. The series centered on the Devil Girls cheerleading squad, professional basketball intrigues, and off-court scandals, where Cain's portrayal depicted a shrewd, influential sports executive. He also had guest roles in earlier series like Beverly Hills, 90210 in 1990 and Life Goes On during the late 1980s and early 1990s, marking his initial forays into episodic television.

Video Games and Other Media

Cain voiced the protagonist Evann in the role-playing video game , released in Japan on January 31, 2002, and in North America on September 30, 2002. The game, developed by and published by , features dungeon-crawling gameplay and an English dub that included contributions from actors such as and alongside Cain. Beyond video games, Cain has appeared in various game shows and reality formats. He hosted the syndicated revival of Ripley's Believe It or Not! for two seasons from 2000 to 2002, presenting unusual facts and phenomena. In 2012, he competed as a contestant on Fox's dating competition The Choice. From 2013 to 2014, Cain hosted the Syfy reality series 10 Million Dollar Bigfoot Bounty, in which teams searched for evidence of Sasquatch with a $10 million prize offered for definitive proof. He also appeared as a celebrity contestant on an episode of Jeopardy! in 1993. In 2025, Cain is set to host The Bible Camp Games, a reality competition produced by JCFilms Studios, filmed in Bridgeport, West Virginia, from June 28 to July 5. Additionally, Cain provided the voice of Jonathan Kent in the animated film , released on July 25, 2017.

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