Cameron Bright: Difference between revisions
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===Personal life=== |
===Personal life=== |
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Bright was born in [[Victoria, British Columbia]]; he was given his middle name, "Douglas", after his maternal grandfather. Bright has a scar on his eyebrow which he got as a toddler, after his brother chased him around a rose bush. He has two dogs and one cat. |
Bright was born in [[Victoria, British Columbia]]; he was given his middle name, "Douglas", after his maternal grandfather. Bright has a scar on his eyebrow which he got as a toddler, after his brother chased him around a rose bush. He has two dogs and one cat. |
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===Websites=== |
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www.camfans.org |
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www.twitter.com/CamBright |
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===Career=== |
===Career=== |
Revision as of 21:49, 3 October 2009
Cameron Bright | |
---|---|
Born | Cameron Douglas Crigger |
Other names | Cameron Douglas Bright Cameron Crigger |
Occupation | Actor |
Years active | 2000—present |
Cameron Bright (born Cameron Douglas Crigger; January 26, 1993)[1] is a Canadian actor. He has appeared in numerous high profile roles in the films Godsend, Birth, Running Scared, Ultraviolet, X-Men: The Last Stand and Thank You for Smoking and will be appearing in The Twilight Saga: New Moon as Alec.
Biography
Personal life
Bright was born in Victoria, British Columbia; he was given his middle name, "Douglas", after his maternal grandfather. Bright has a scar on his eyebrow which he got as a toddler, after his brother chased him around a rose bush. He has two dogs and one cat.
Career
Bright's first acting job was in a commercial for Telus, which was soon followed by a guest appearance on the television series, Higher Ground.[1] He subsequently appeared in several minor roles in made-for-television films, and was credited as "Cameron Crigger" for his early roles (from the 2000 television movie, The Christmas Secret, to an episode of Night Visions).
After a supporting part in The Butterfly Effect, Bright's first major role was in Godsend, a horror film co-starring Robert De Niro; the film was released in April 2004 to mixed reviews. In his next film, Birth, he played a ten-year-old boy who claims to be the reincarnation of a woman's (Nicole Kidman) deceased husband. Two scenes within the movie sparked controversy and drew media attention to Bright. In one scene, Bright and Kidman's characters kiss; in the other, the two share a bathtub. The actors wore flesh-colored swimsuits in the bath scenes and were never really naked, though this wasn't known at the time. In addition, the two actors were never filmed together in the same room at the time of the bathtub scene.[1]
Bright was the second choice to play Klaus Baudelaire in the film Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events.[1] He was instead cast in several Hollywood films, all of which were released in 2006, including Thank You for Smoking, Ultraviolet, and the action-thriller named Running Scared (starring Paul Walker). He also starred in X-Men: The Last Stand, where he played the mutant Leech, who has the anti-mutant antibody around which the film focuses.[2]
His appeared in the TV series The 4400 in the episode "The Wrath Of Graham" as a high school student named Graham Holt who develops an ability after injecting himself with Promicin. He has also played a host carrier for a cure for humanity in more than one movie.
Bright has been cast as the Volturi vampire Alec, twin brother to Dakota Fanning's character Jane, in the 2009 film New Moon.[3]
Filmography
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
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2004 | The Butterfly Effect | Tommy Miller at age 7 | |
Birth | Young Sean | ||
Godsend | Adam Duncan | ||
2005 | Stargate SG-1 | Orlin | television series |
2006 | X-Men: The Last Stand | Jimmy the Leech | |
Thank You for Smoking | Joey Naylor | ||
Ultraviolet | Six | ||
Running Scared | Oleg | ||
2007 | The 4400 | Graham Holt | television series |
Christmas in Wonderland | Danny Saunders | ||
Normal | Brady | ||
Juno | RPG Nerd | ||
2009 | An American Affair | Adam Stafford | |
Walled In | Jimmy age 16 | Movie | |
New Moon | Alec | post-production | |
2010 | Eclipse | Alec | Filming |
References
- ^ a b c d Ouzounian, Richard (2004-10-24). "Bright future". Toronto Star. pp. D01.
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(help) - ^ Houlihan, Mary (2006-09-29). "New on DVD". Chicago Sun Times. pp. NC52.
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(help) - ^ "Summit Entertainment Starts Production on The Twilight Saga: New Moon" (Press release). Summit Entertainment. 2009-04-15. Retrieved 2009-04-28.