Birthday: April 13, 1976.
Birthplace: Danbury, Connecticut.
Occupation: Actor.
Current home: Los Angeles.
Marital status: Single
Car: I rent a dark green Mustang convertible.
Working on: “SeaQuest” on NBC-TV and “Good King Wenceslas,” a TV movie airing on the Family Channel.
The last good movie I saw: “Pulp Fiction.”
I stay home to watch: Really bad old shows from the ’60s and ’70s,”Barney”-he’s very addictive -and “NYPD Blue.”
The book I’ve been reading is: Michael Crichton’s “Disclosure.”
Favorite pig-out food: Generic food at Denny’s.
Favorite performers: Nirvana.
Favorite childhood memory: Being a regular kid before I got too involved in this crazy business. I’ve been acting since I was four, but really involved since I was 14.
Prized possession: I have a lot of stuffed animals I can’t let go of.
Personal heroes: Robert Zemeckis, Steven Spielberg, Gary Oldman and Val Kilmer.
Nobody knows I’m: Really, really big on actresses. I have a deep fixation for talented females.
I’m better than anyone else when it comes to: Learning dialogue in 30 seconds.
I’d give anything to meet: Geena Davis.
A really great evening to me is: Driving around L.A., stopping at a lot of Denny’s, talking in little coffee shops about colors and life and VCRs.
My fantasy is: I’m sitting in a big office, watching dailies, going, “No! I don’t like that! Cut that!” The one thing I can’t stand is: Girls that I’m crazy about who don’t return my phone calls.
If I could change one thing about myself: My forearms would be bigger.
The best times of my life: The times I’ve spent in Europe making films.
The worst time of my life: 1992. I didn’t work the entire year and I was ready to accept anything that came along.
If I wasn’t an actor I’d be: Cleaning the milk shake machine at Taco Bell.
If I’ve learned one thing in life it’s: In this business, it doesn’t matter where you were or where you end up, all that counts is where you’re at and how good a job you’re doing.
Major accomplishment: I’ve been able to pull off most of my roles, even though most of the time I didn’t have a clue.
My most humbling experience: I had to break a stack of 10 clay bricks in front of 5,000 people for a big finale scene in the movie “Sidekicks.”They didn’t break and I got booed.
The words that best describe me: Lucky, street-smart, silly.
