Gerran Howell
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Gerran Howell (/ˈɡɛrən/ GHE-rən, born 25 February 1991)[1][2] is a Welsh actor. He began his career starring as the titular character of the CBBC series Young Dracula (2006–2014). He is known for his roles in the Hulu miniseries Catch-22 (2019) and the HBO Max medical drama The Pitt (2025–), for which he was nominated for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2026.[3]

Key Information

Early life

[edit]

Howell grew up in Barry, Wales. He attended Barry Comprehensive School.[4]

Howell began acting when Karen Walters (the head of the drama department at Barry Comprehensive and a friend of his mother's) cast him in school plays.[5] He trained at ATSLI improvisation workshop in Cardiff at a young age, and later went on to train at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London. He initially appeared in a short cinema advert warning about the dangers of swimming in Welsh Reservoirs,[6] and in a short film by Ellis Watts.[7]

Career

[edit]

Early work

[edit]

Howell's first major role was in the CBBC series Young Dracula, which revolves around 13-year-old Vlad and his family of vampires as they move to a rural Welsh town from Transylvania. The first two series were broadcast from 2006 to 2008. The third and fourth series were broadcast from 2011 to 2012, in which Howell plays a now 17-year-old Vlad, with full vampire powers which he must learn to control. The fifth and final series aired in early 2014.

Howell, alongside his Young Dracula co-stars, was a part of the Bake a Difference Appeal[8] on Blue Peter; he filmed some behind the scenes footage of Young Dracula.[9] He also appeared on Inside Out North West during a short behind the scenes at Young Dracula sketch.[10] Howell was also interviewed by Letty Butler about the show and did a short tutorial in character as Vlad on how to spot a vampire.[11][12]

Other work

[edit]

Howell has also appeared in a few short films and television shows, including a recurring role in Casualty (2006 & 2012).

In 2011, he appeared as Ernesto in an episode of the CBBC drama The Sparticle Mystery and later returned in series 2 and 3. He appeared on CBBC's Hacker Time and 12 Again, during 2012.

In 2018, Howell appeared in the BBC comedy series This Country as the Vicar’s son. In 2019, Howell appeared in the miniseries Catch-22 as Kid Sampson.[13] Later that year, Howell appeared as Private Parry in the 2019 film 1917.

In 2022, Howell starred in Freedom's Path as William, a Union soldier who befriends a runaway slave, played by RJ Cyler.[14][15]

In 2024, he appeared as DC Simon Evans in the television series Ludwig.[16]

In addition to his work on-screen, he has also recorded voice-overs for radio adverts and video games. In the Xenoblade series, he voiced the supporting characters Milton and Joran.

The Pitt

[edit]

In July 2024, it was announced that Howell was joining the cast of the upcoming HBO Max medical procedural drama The Pitt.[17] After being invited to submit a self-tape audition, he had been unsure if he would receive the role because he was not based in Los Angeles.[18] It has been reported that he was recommended for the role by George Clooney, who he had worked with on Catch-22.[19] To prepare for the role of medical student Dennis Whitaker, Howell engaged in a "boot camp" training period alongside castmates Isa Briones and Shabana Azeez in which he was taught about medical procedures.[20][21] He likened it to "medical school crammed into two weeks".[22] Season one of The Pitt began airing on 9 January 2025, and Howell returned for season two, which premiered on 8 January 2026.[23][24] On 16 April 2026, it was confirmed by R. Scott Gemmill that Howell will be returning for the show's third season, with filming to commence in mid-June.[25][26]

Howell's performance as Dennis Whitaker received praise for its authenticity and for providing comic relief.[27][28] His American accent was also commended.[18] Collectively with his costars, Howell won the Actor Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series for 2025.[29] In 2026, The Hollywood Reporter and Variety predicted that Howell will be nominated for the upcoming Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series.[30][31]

Personal life

[edit]

Howell resides in Los Angeles and east London.[32] He returns to Barry often, particularly during Christmas.[20] He has a pet cat named Skinny.[32]

Filmography

[edit]
Key
† Denotes works that have not yet been released

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
2006 Crusade in Jeans Baudonin
2014 Queen and Country Kitto
2019 The Song of Names Young Martin Simmonds
1917 Private Parry
2020 Willy and the Guardians of the Lake Willy Voice role (UK version) [33]
2022 Freedom's Path William

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
2006 Casualty Niall Andrews Episode: "Blind Spots"
2006–2014 Young Dracula Vladimir Dracula Main role; 66 episodes
2011–2015 The Sparticle Mystery Ernesto Guest star (series 1), Recurring role (series 2), Main role (series 3); 18 episodes
2012 Casualty Rory Brothwick Episode: "Hero Syndrome"
Some Girls Ryan Episode: "#1.2"
2015 Drifters Callum Episode: "Wedding"
2017 Emerald City Jack Main role; 10 episodes
Strike Back Alexsander Episode: "Retribution"
2018 This Country Jacob Seaton Episode: "The Vicar's Son"
Genius Karl-Heinz Wiegels Episode: "Picasso"
2019 Catch-22 Kid Sampson Miniseries; 5 episodes
2022 Suspicion Leonardo "Leo" Newman Main role; 3 episodes
McDonald & Dodds Fulton Harte (alias: Father Luton) Episode: "Clouds Across the Moon"
2024 Ludwig DC Simon Evans Main role; 6 episodes (series 1) [34]
2025–present The Pitt Dr. Dennis Whitaker Main role; 30 episodes [35]
2025 Out There Rhys Simpson Miniseries; 6 episodes [36]

Video games

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
2018 Déraciné Herman [33]
Xenoblade Chronicles 2: Torna – The Golden Country Milton [33]
2022 Xenoblade Chronicles 3 Joran [33]
2023 Lies of P Toma / Lonely Puppet / Wandering Merchent

Awards and honors

[edit]
Year Award Category Work Result Ref.
2026 Actor Awards Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series The Pitt Won [37]
2026 Primetime Emmy Awards Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series Pending [3]

References

[edit]
[edit]
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Gerran Howell

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Gerran Howell (born 25 February 1991) is a Welsh actor best known for his starring role as the teenage vampire Vladimir Dracula in the CBBC fantasy-comedy series Young Dracula, which aired from 2006 to 2014.[1][2] Born and raised in Barry, Vale of Glamorgan, Wales, Howell developed an early interest in acting, beginning classes as a young boy and auditioning for roles in Welsh film and television productions.[1][2] His professional debut came in 2006 with a small part in the fantasy film Crusade in Jeans and a guest appearance on the long-running BBC medical drama Casualty.[1] That same year, he landed his breakthrough role as Vlad in Young Dracula, appearing in all 65 episodes and gaining prominence in the UK as the reluctant heir to a vampire legacy.[1][3] While still starring in Young Dracula, Howell advanced his training by enrolling at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA) in London in 2011, graduating in 2014.[1] Following the series' conclusion, he took on supporting roles in projects such as the period drama Queen & Country (2014) and the BBC children's adventure series The Sparticle Mystery (2011–2015), alongside guest spots in shows like Holby City.[1][4] Howell's international profile rose in 2017 with his portrayal of Jack, a reimagined Tin Man companion to Dorothy Gale, in the NBC fantasy series Emerald City, a dark adaptation of The Wizard of Oz.[1] He later appeared as Private Parry in Sam Mendes' World War I epic 1917 (2019) and as Kid Sampson in the Hulu miniseries Catch-22 (2019), contributing to the acclaim of these productions.[5] In recent years, Howell has starred as Dr. Dennis Whitaker, a fourth-year medical student navigating high-stakes hospital shifts and personal challenges, in the Max medical drama The Pitt (2025), with the series earning multiple Emmy nominations and awards.[6][5][7]

Early life

Upbringing in Wales

Gerran Lyn Howell was born on 25 February 1991 in Barry, Vale of Glamorgan, Wales.[8] He was raised by his parents, Sian Howell and Lyn Howell, both of whom worked as educators in Barry schools; his mother served as head teacher at High Street Primary School, while his father also taught locally.[9] As an only child in this family environment, Howell experienced a childhood shaped by the town's community-oriented atmosphere.[8] Growing up in Barry, a coastal town on the south Wales shoreline, Howell attended Barry Comprehensive School for his secondary education.[9][10] These formative years in Barry's seaside setting fostered his initial interest in performance before he began seeking acting opportunities.[1]

Entry into acting

Gerran Howell discovered his interest in acting during his school years at Barry Comprehensive School in Barry, Wales, where he gained initial experience through drama activities under the guidance of the head of drama, Karen Walters, who provided his first significant encouragement in the field.[11] From a young age, Howell pursued formal training by participating in youth theater programs in Wales, including attendance at the Cardiff-based drama group led by Pete Wooldridge, known as The Workshop, where he honed his skills in improvisation and performance through structured workshops.[12][11] This program, focused on developing talent for film and television, marked a pivotal step in his preparation for professional opportunities.[12] As a young boy, he began taking acting classes and soon started auditioning for roles in film and television productions within Wales, transitioning from local training to seeking professional representation and opportunities.[1] Supported by mentors like Walters and the Wooldridges, Howell's early pursuits were bolstered by a close-knit network in his hometown, which helped sustain his motivation amid the challenges of initial auditions.[11]

Career

Early roles

Gerran Howell began his professional acting career in 2006 at the age of 15 with a minor role as Baudouin, a young participant in a historical children's crusade, in the Dutch adventure film Crusade in Jeans, directed by Ben Sombogaart and based on Thea Beckman’s novel. The film follows a modern boy who time-travels to the 13th century, where Howell's character appears as part of the ensemble of medieval youths embarking on a perilous journey to Jerusalem. This debut provided Howell with his first on-screen experience in a feature-length production, involving international filming locations and a mix of historical drama and fantasy elements. Later that year, Howell took on the lead role of Mark in the short drama film Mummy's Boy, directed by Nicholas Davies and Oskari Korenius, written by Steven Jones. In this 15-minute piece, he portrayed a 12-year-old boy grappling with grief over his drowned brother, confronting his mother's emotional withdrawal through a traumatic encounter with a dead sheep on the beach.[13] The role demanded nuanced emotional performance, highlighting Howell's ability to convey childhood trauma and family tension in a concise narrative, and the film premiered at festivals, earning praise for its raw portrayal of loss.[13] Howell's early television appearance came in the BBC medical drama Casualty, where he guest-starred as Niall Andrews in the episode "Blind Spots" from series 20. Playing a troubled teenager involved in a school incident, his limited screen time focused on intense interpersonal dynamics within a hospital setting, contributing to the episode's exploration of youth vulnerability and medical ethics. These initial engagements, following his acting training in Cardiff workshops, helped Howell develop foundational skills in dramatic acting across film and television formats during his mid-teens.[14]

Breakthrough with Young Dracula

Gerran Howell was cast as the lead role of Vladimir "Vlad" Dracula in the CBBC children's fantasy-comedy series Young Dracula in 2006, marking his breakthrough in television.[15] The series, which premiered on September 21, 2006, and concluded on March 31, 2014, spanned five seasons and 66 episodes, following the Dracula family's relocation from Transylvania to modern-day Britain to escape vampire hunters.[16] Howell's portrayal centered on Vlad, a half-human, half-vampire teenager reluctant to embrace his supernatural heritage, instead aspiring to live as an ordinary boy attending school and forming human friendships.[17] Over the course of the series, Vlad's character arc evolved from a naive 13-year-old grappling with his identity in season 1—where the family hides their vampiric nature amid initial clashes with local slayers—to a more mature young adult by season 5, confronting larger threats like rival vampire clans and his predestined role as the "Chosen One" heir to the Dracula throne. Key developments included strained family dynamics with his authoritarian father, Count Dracula (played by Keith-Lee Castle), and ambitious sister Ingrid (Clare Thomas), as well as escalating supernatural conflicts involving betrayals, ancient prophecies, and Vlad's internal struggle between humanity and vampirism, culminating in his eventual transformation.[16] This progression highlighted themes of adolescence, belonging, and rebellion against legacy, with Vlad often mediating between his father's bloodthirsty traditions and his own moral compass.[17] The series achieved significant popularity in UK children's television, blending humor, horror, and family drama to attract a devoted young audience and earning critical acclaim, including the Royal Television Society Award for Best Children's Drama in 2007 and a nomination for Best Children's Drama at the 2008 BAFTA Awards.[18][19] Howell's performance as the earnest yet conflicted Vlad was instrumental to the show's success, praised for capturing the character's emotional depth and growth amid the fantastical elements. During filming, Howell aged from 15 at the start to 23 by the finale, allowing him to authentically depict Vlad's transition from boyhood to young adulthood.[20] Behind the scenes, Howell secured the role through a competitive audition process that highlighted his natural affinity for the character's witty reluctance, transitioning him from minor roles to stardom. He shared a close professional rapport with co-star Keith-Lee Castle, whose portrayal of the flamboyant Count Dracula created a dynamic father-son tension on screen, often informed by their off-set camaraderie in navigating the show's vampire lore and special effects.[15] The production's move from Wales to Liverpool in later seasons further immersed the cast in diverse filming locations, enhancing the series' atmospheric storytelling.[19]

Television work post-2014

Following the end of Young Dracula in 2014, Howell shifted toward more mature television roles, moving beyond fantasy genres to explore dramatic and comedic narratives in both British and international productions. This evolution highlighted his growing range in portraying complex, adult characters amid high-stakes scenarios. He took on guest roles in series such as the BBC soap Holby City (2015), the comedy Drifters (2015), and earlier appearances in In with the Flynns (2012).[20] Howell's international profile rose in 2017 with his role as Jack, a reimagined Tin Man companion, in the NBC fantasy series Emerald City. He also appeared in the Hulu miniseries Catch-22 (2019) as a supporting character in the World War II adaptation.[20] In 2022, Howell played Leo Newman, the son of powerful media executive Katherine Newman (Uma Thurman), who becomes the victim of a high-profile kidnapping in the Apple TV+ thriller Suspicion. The eight-episode series, an adaptation of the Israeli show False Flag, follows four British nationals wrongly accused of the crime as they race to clear their names, with Howell's character central to the unfolding mystery. Filming took place in London and other UK locations, blending tense interrogation scenes with international intrigue.[21][22] Howell continued diversifying his portfolio in 2024 with the role of Detective Constable Simon Evans in the BBC One comedy-drama Ludwig, a six-part series created by Mark Brotherhood. As a series regular, he portrayed a junior officer on Cambridge's major crimes squad, assisting the reclusive puzzle designer John Taylor (David Mitchell), who impersonates his missing twin brother to solve cases. The show balanced humor and procedural elements, earning praise for its witty take on detective tropes.[23] By 2025, Howell took on prominent roles in two major series, further emphasizing his transition to grounded, dramatic storytelling. In the Max medical drama The Pitt, he stars as Dr. Dennis Whitaker, a dedicated resident navigating the chaos of a Pittsburgh trauma center alongside Noah Wyle's Dr. Robby. The ensemble series, produced by John Wells, delves into the ethical and emotional pressures of emergency medicine and received 13 Primetime Emmy nominations in 2025, including for Outstanding Drama Series.[6] Concurrently, Howell appeared as Rhys Simpson, a local dealer entangled in a rural county lines drug operation, in the ITV six-part drama Out There. Starring Martin Clunes as a widowed farmer protecting his son from criminal influences, the series examines the impact of drug trafficking on Welsh communities. These performances underscored Howell's ability to convey moral ambiguity and emotional depth in contemporary, issue-driven narratives.

Film roles

Gerran Howell made his feature film debut in 2006 with a minor role as Baudouin in Crusade in Jeans, a Dutch-Belgian historical adventure directed by Ben Sombogaart, adapted from Thea Beckman’s novel about a boy's time-travel to the Children's Crusade.[24] His performance contributed to the ensemble cast portraying medieval youth on a perilous journey, marking his early entry into on-screen historical narratives.[14] In 2014, Howell appeared in John Boorman's semi-autobiographical war drama Queen & Country as Kitto, a visiting soldier during World War II national service in England.[25] The film explores themes of youth and disillusionment amid military life, with Howell's supporting role adding to the ensemble's depiction of camaraderie and quiet rebellion against authority.[15] Howell's mid-career film work included the 2019 drama The Song of Names, directed by François Girard, where he portrayed the adult Martin Simmonds (aged 17–23), the childhood friend searching for a vanished Jewish violin prodigy during and after World War II. His performance captured the emotional weight of survivor's guilt and fractured bonds in a story blending mystery and Holocaust remembrance.[26] That same year, Howell had a brief but memorable role as Private Parry in Sam Mendes' World War I epic 1917, embodying the terror and resolve of a soldier in the trenches during a high-stakes mission.[27] As part of the film's immersive one-shot style and vast ensemble, his contribution underscored the human cost of warfare in a critically acclaimed production.[28] More recently, in 2022's Freedom's Path, a Civil War-era historical drama written and directed by Brett Smith, Howell played William, a naive Union deserter whose encounters with free Black characters challenge his prejudices and force a reckoning with the war's moral complexities. Critics noted his portrayal as vividly personifying moral ambiguity, bringing palpable vulnerability to a lead role that drives the film's exploration of racial injustice and redemption.[29] Throughout these roles, Howell has gravitated toward historical and military-themed films, from medieval quests to modern wars, often in ensemble casts where his characters navigate personal growth amid larger conflicts.[1] His performances consistently highlight themes of innocence lost and ethical awakening, earning praise for authenticity in supporting and lead capacities within indie and major productions.[30]

Voice acting

Gerran Howell entered voice acting through audio dramas in the mid-2010s, providing the voice of Jim Hawkins in the 2017 Audible Original production of Treasure Island, adapted from Robert Louis Stevenson's novel and featuring a full cast including Catherine Tate as Long John Silver.[31] This role highlighted his ability to convey youthful determination and narration in a pirate adventure narrative. Subsequent contributions to UK radio included voicing Neil, a key supporting character, in the 2021 BBC Radio 4 adaptation of Diana Wynne Jones's Howl's Moving Castle, directed by Simon Wilson and emphasizing fantastical elements through sound design.[32] In 2022, Howell expanded into science fiction audio with the role of Kaleidoscope, a psychic alien entity, in Big Finish Productions' The Third Doctor Adventures: Kaleidoscope, part of their Doctor Who range, where he interacted with Tim Treloar as the Third Doctor in a story exploring UNIT investigations and mind-altering phenomena. These performances demonstrated his vocal range in ensemble-driven formats, blending dramatic tension with imaginative storytelling. Howell's video game voice work began prominently in 2018 with the role of Milton, a scholarly Nopon character, in Xenoblade Chronicles 2: Torna – The Golden Country, a Nintendo Switch expansion that delves into the game's lore through motion-captured dialogues.[33] He reprised contributions to the franchise in 2022 as Joran, a complex antagonist in Xenoblade Chronicles 3, voicing emotional depth in narrative-driven cutscenes that enhanced player immersion in the epic RPG.[33] These roles, part of critically acclaimed titles, underscored his versatility in gaming, where precise intonation supports expansive world-building.

Filmography

Film

  • 2006: Crusade in Jeans (Baudouin, a young crusader in the time-travel adventure film)[24]
  • 2014: Queen & Country (Kitto, a fellow soldier in the post-World War II drama)
  • 2019: The Song of Names (Young Martin Simmonds, the childhood friend in the Holocaust-era mystery)
  • 2019: 1917 (Private Parry, a British soldier during World War I)
  • 2023: Freedom's Path (William, a Union soldier deserter in the American Civil War drama)

Television

Howell appeared as Niall Andrews in the BBC medical drama Casualty in 2006, marking his television debut. He also appeared as Rory Brothwick in Casualty in 2012. Howell appeared as Ernesto in the children's series The Sparticle Mystery (2011–2015).[34] From 2006 to 2014, he portrayed the lead role of Vladimir "Vlad" Dracula in the CBBC series Young Dracula, appearing in all 65 episodes across five seasons.[34] In 2017, he played Jack in the NBC fantasy series Emerald City (10 episodes). In 2019, he played Kid Sampson in the Hulu miniseries Catch-22 (6 episodes). In 2022, Howell played Leo Newman in the Apple TV+ thriller miniseries Suspicion, which consisted of 8 episodes.[35] In 2024, Howell played DC Simon Evans in the BBC detective dramedy Ludwig (6 episodes).[36] In 2025, Howell starred as Dr. Dennis Whitaker in the Max medical drama The Pitt, an ongoing series that premiered on January 9, 2025, with 15 episodes in its first season.[7] Also in 2025, he appeared as Rhys Simpson in the ITV miniseries Out There, a 6-episode thriller that premiered on January 19, 2025.[37]

Video games

Howell provided voice acting for the English version of Dragon Quest VIII: Journey of the Cursed King (2014, Nintendo 3DS), portraying the character David.[38] In 2018, he voiced Herman in the VR game Déraciné.[39] Also in 2018, Howell lent his voice to Milton in the expansion Xenoblade Chronicles 2: Torna – The Golden Country.[40] He voiced Joran in Xenoblade Chronicles 3 (2022).[41] In 2023, Howell performed multiple roles in Lies of P, including Toma, the Lonely Puppet, and the Wandering Merchant.[42]
YearTitleRole(s)Type
2014Dragon Quest VIII: Journey of the Cursed KingDavidVoice (English)
2018DéracinéHermanVoice
2018Xenoblade Chronicles 2: Torna – The Golden CountryMiltonVoice (English)
2022Xenoblade Chronicles 3JoranVoice (English)
2023Lies of PToma / Lonely Puppet / Wandering MerchantVoice

References

  1. Gerran Howell Biography - Fandango
  2. Gerran Howell | TVmaze
  3. 'The Pitt' Cast Might Seem Familiar With Roles In 'ER' to 'Chucky'
  4. What happened to the cast of Young Dracula - Liverpool Echo
  5. The Pitt Cast & Character Guide - Screen Rant
  6. Adolescence, The Studio and The Pitt dominate Emmy Awards - BBC
  7. Gerran Howell - Age, Family, Bio | Famous Birthdays
  8. Gerran Howell - Ethnicity of Celebs | EthniCelebs.com
  9. Barry actor Gerran Howell 'goofs off' with Hollywood's George ...
  10. Famous and Notable People from Barry
  11. Barry actor Gerran Howell 'goofs off' with Hollywood's George Clooney in Catch-22 situation
  12. Acting coaches in Cardiff - The Workshop
  13. Gerran Howell - Prabook
  14. Mummy's Boy (Short 2006) - IMDb
  15. Gerran Howell - BoyActors
  16. Gerran Howell Movies and Shows - ‎Apple TV
  17. Young Dracula (TV Series 2006–2014) - IMDb
  18. Young Dracula (TV Series 2006–2014) - Plot - IMDb
  19. Young Dracula - Cast, Ages, Trivia | Famous Birthdays
  20. Liverpool becomes home to spooky CBBC vampire drama Young ...
  21. Gerran Howell - IMDb
  22. Watch Suspicion - ‎Apple TV
  23. Suspicion (TV Series 2022) - Filming & production - IMDb
  24. New images from David Mitchell's detective series Ludwig released
  25. Crusade in Jeans (2006) - Full cast & crew - IMDb
  26. Queen & Country (2014) - Full cast & crew - IMDb
  27. The Song of Names movie review (2019) | Roger Ebert
  28. 1917 (2019) - Gerran Howell as Private Parry - IMDb
  29. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt8579674/
  30. Movie Review: Freedom's Path - The Independent Critic
  31. Freedom's Path Movie Review | Common Sense Media
  32. https://www.audible.com/pd/Treasure-Island-Audiobook/B072MLGY5S
  33. BBC Radio 4 - Drama on 4, Howl's Moving Castle
  34. Gerran Howell (visual voices guide) - Behind The Voice Actors
  35. Gerran Howell Movies & TV Shows List | Rotten Tomatoes
  36. Suspicion (TV Series 2022) - IMDb
  37. Ludwig (TV Series 2024– ) - IMDb
  38. The Pitt (TV Series 2025– ) - IMDb
  39. Out There (TV Mini Series 2025) - IMDb
  40. Characters in Dragon Quest VIII - TV Tropes
  41. Déraciné (Video Game 2018) - Full cast & crew - IMDb
  42. Torna ~ The Golden Country (Video Game 2018) - Full cast & crew
  43. Xenoblade Chronicles 3 (Video Game 2022) - Full cast & crew - IMDb
  44. Lies of P (Video Game 2023) - Full cast & crew - IMDb
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