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Peyton List
Peyton List
Date Of Birth
August 8,1986
Biography
American actress Peyton List was born on August 8, 1986 in Baltimore, Maryland. She began working as a model and actress when she was just eight years old, posing for different ad campaigns and magazine spreads. She also trained as a ballet dancer, studying at the School of American Ballet in New York City, and eventually performing for them on stage.
Her big break came in 2001, when she snagged a role in the daytime soap As the World Turns. She took on the role of Lucy Montgomery, a sheltered child of well-to-do parents who left all that because of misunderstandings with her mother. She inherited the role from Amanda Seyfried, who left because of difficulties between her and the writers. List’s popularity grew, partly because of her pairing with Grayson McCouch, who played bad boy Dusty Donovan. IN 2005, she opted not to renew her contract in order to focus on bigger projects.
After playing several guest roles on television, List got her first regular prime time role. She joined the castof the drama series Windfall in 2006. The series revolved around a group of people in a small city who win a large amount of money from the lottery; she played one of them, Tally Reida. However, low ratings led to its cancellation about the first season ended its run.
The following year, she joined the cast of the drama series Windfall. She played the role of Cameron Collinsworth, the daughter of cosmetics mogul Duncan Collinsworth (Dylan McDermott). The series received negative reviews and was also cancelled after its first season.
List’s other television credits include guest roles in Smallville, Without a Trace, One Tree Hill, Day Break, CSI: Miami, CSI: New York and Mad Men. Her first film was the 2005 sports biopic The Greatest Game Ever Played, where she starred alongside Shia LaBeouf. In 2009, she was cast in the ABC series FlashForward as Nicole Kirby. When the series was canceled, she accepted a role on Mad Men and later reprised her role as Lucy on Smallville. The next year, she played Erica Harris on the show Hawaii Five-O.
American actress Peyton List was born on August 8, 1986 in Baltimore, Maryland. She began working as a model and actress when she was just eight years old, posing for different ad campaigns and magazine spreads. She also trained as a ballet dancer, studying at the School of American Ballet in New York City, and eventually performing for them on stage.
Her big break came in 2001, when she snagged a role in the daytime soap As the World Turns. She took on the role of Lucy Montgomery, a sheltered child of well-to-do parents who left all that because of misunderstandings with her mother. She inherited the role from Amanda Seyfried, who left because of difficulties between her and the writers. List’s popularity grew, partly because of her pairing with Grayson McCouch, who played bad boy Dusty Donovan. IN 2005, she opted not to renew her contract in order to focus on bigger projects.
After playing several guest roles on television, List got her first regular prime time role. She joined the castof the drama series Windfall in 2006. The series revolved around a group of people in a small city who win a large amount of money from the lottery; she played one of them, Tally Reida. However, low ratings led to its cancellation about the first season ended its run.
The following year, she joined the cast of the drama series Windfall. She played the role of Cameron Collinsworth, the daughter of cosmetics mogul Duncan Collinsworth (Dylan McDermott). The series received negative reviews and was also cancelled after its first season.
List’s other television credits include guest roles in Smallville, Without a Trace, One Tree Hill, Day Break, CSI: Miami, CSI: New York and Mad Men. Her first film was the 2005 sports biopic The Greatest Game Ever Played, where she starred alongside Shia LaBeouf. In 2009, she was cast in the ABC series FlashForward as Nicole Kirby. When the series was canceled, she accepted a role on Mad Men and later reprised her role as Lucy on Smallville. The next year, she played Erica Harris on the show Hawaii Five-O.
Her big break came in 2001, when she snagged a role in the daytime soap As the World Turns. She took on the role of Lucy Montgomery, a sheltered child of well-to-do parents who left all that because of misunderstandings with her mother. She inherited the role from Amanda Seyfried, who left because of difficulties between her and the writers. List’s popularity grew, partly because of her pairing with Grayson McCouch, who played bad boy Dusty Donovan. IN 2005, she opted not to renew her contract in order to focus on bigger projects.
After playing several guest roles on television, List got her first regular prime time role. She joined the castof the drama series Windfall in 2006. The series revolved around a group of people in a small city who win a large amount of money from the lottery; she played one of them, Tally Reida. However, low ratings led to its cancellation about the first season ended its run.
The following year, she joined the cast of the drama series Windfall. She played the role of Cameron Collinsworth, the daughter of cosmetics mogul Duncan Collinsworth (Dylan McDermott). The series received negative reviews and was also cancelled after its first season.
List’s other television credits include guest roles in Smallville, Without a Trace, One Tree Hill, Day Break, CSI: Miami, CSI: New York and Mad Men. Her first film was the 2005 sports biopic The Greatest Game Ever Played, where she starred alongside Shia LaBeouf. In 2009, she was cast in the ABC series FlashForward as Nicole Kirby. When the series was canceled, she accepted a role on Mad Men and later reprised her role as Lucy on Smallville. The next year, she played Erica Harris on the show Hawaii Five-O.
Place of Birth
Baltimore, Maryland.
Birth Name
Gender
Filmography
2011: Meeting Evil - Tammy
2011: Low Fidelity
2010: Hawaii Five-0 (TV series) - Erica Harris
2005-2010: Smallville (TV series) - Lucy Lane
2008-2010: Mad Men (TV series) - Jane Siegel/Jane Sterling
2009-2010: FlashForward (TV series) - Nicole Kirby
2009: Monk (TV series) - Tanya Adams
2008: CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (TV series) - Michelle Tournay
2008: Ghost Whisperer (TV series) - Georgia Kent/Lorelei
2008: Deep Winter - Elisa Rider
2008: Moonlight (TV series) - Tierney Taylor
2008: Shuttle - Mel
2007-2008: Big Shots (TV series) - Cameron Collinsworth
2006: Day Break (TV series) - Ava
2006: Windfall (TV series) - Tally Reida
2006: One Tree Hill (TV series) - Solaris
2005: CSI: NY (TV series) - Alexa Endecott
2005: CSI: Miami (TV series) - Alexa Endecott
2005: Without a Trace (TV series) - Dina Kingston
2005: The Greatest Game Ever Played - Sarah Wallis
2005: Just Legal (TV series) - Paradise Colvin
2002-2004: As the World Turns (TV series) - Lucy Montgomery
2001-2003: Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (TV series) - Chloe Dutton/Patsy
2000: Sex and the City (TV series) - Blonde Girl #1
2011: Meeting Evil - Tammy
2011: Low Fidelity
2010: Hawaii Five-0 (TV series) - Erica Harris
2005-2010: Smallville (TV series) - Lucy Lane
2008-2010: Mad Men (TV series) - Jane Siegel/Jane Sterling
2009-2010: FlashForward (TV series) - Nicole Kirby
2009: Monk (TV series) - Tanya Adams
2008: CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (TV series) - Michelle Tournay
2008: Ghost Whisperer (TV series) - Georgia Kent/Lorelei
2008: Deep Winter - Elisa Rider
2008: Moonlight (TV series) - Tierney Taylor
2008: Shuttle - Mel
2007-2008: Big Shots (TV series) - Cameron Collinsworth
2006: Day Break (TV series) - Ava
2006: Windfall (TV series) - Tally Reida
2006: One Tree Hill (TV series) - Solaris
2005: CSI: NY (TV series) - Alexa Endecott
2005: CSI: Miami (TV series) - Alexa Endecott
2005: Without a Trace (TV series) - Dina Kingston
2005: The Greatest Game Ever Played - Sarah Wallis
2005: Just Legal (TV series) - Paradise Colvin
2002-2004: As the World Turns (TV series) - Lucy Montgomery
2001-2003: Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (TV series) - Chloe Dutton/Patsy
2000: Sex and the City (TV series) - Blonde Girl #1
2011: Low Fidelity
2010: Hawaii Five-0 (TV series) - Erica Harris
2005-2010: Smallville (TV series) - Lucy Lane
2008-2010: Mad Men (TV series) - Jane Siegel/Jane Sterling
2009-2010: FlashForward (TV series) - Nicole Kirby
2009: Monk (TV series) - Tanya Adams
2008: CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (TV series) - Michelle Tournay
2008: Ghost Whisperer (TV series) - Georgia Kent/Lorelei
2008: Deep Winter - Elisa Rider
2008: Moonlight (TV series) - Tierney Taylor
2008: Shuttle - Mel
2007-2008: Big Shots (TV series) - Cameron Collinsworth
2006: Day Break (TV series) - Ava
2006: Windfall (TV series) - Tally Reida
2006: One Tree Hill (TV series) - Solaris
2005: CSI: NY (TV series) - Alexa Endecott
2005: CSI: Miami (TV series) - Alexa Endecott
2005: Without a Trace (TV series) - Dina Kingston
2005: The Greatest Game Ever Played - Sarah Wallis
2005: Just Legal (TV series) - Paradise Colvin
2002-2004: As the World Turns (TV series) - Lucy Montgomery
2001-2003: Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (TV series) - Chloe Dutton/Patsy
2000: Sex and the City (TV series) - Blonde Girl #1
Skai Jackson
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Skai Jackson | |
|---|---|
 Jackson at the Radio Disney's Season 4 "N.B.T." Winner Finale Concert, December 7, 2011 | |
| Born | April 8[1] c. 2002 New York City, New York, USA |
| Occupation | Actress |
| Years active | 2007–present |
Skai Jackson is an American actress. She currently co-stars as Zuri Ross in the Disney Channel sitcom Jessie.
Contents |
Career [edit]
Skai Jackson was born in New York City.[2] She began her career as a child modelappearing in numerous national commercials, including for Band-Aid bandages.[2]
Her first major acting role was in the independent film Liberty Kid (2007). Followed by other films such as Rescue Me (2008) and The Rebound (2009). In 2009, she was cast member of the Nickelodeon pre-school animated series Bubble Guppies playing role of Little Fish. From 2010 to 2011 she guest starred in the television series Team Umizoomi, Royal Pains and Boardwalk Empire. She also had small role roles in the 2011 films Arthur and The Smurfs.[3]
Filmography [edit]
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2007 | Liberty Kid | Lulu (age 3) | Independent film |
| 2008 | Rescue Me | Little Girl | Short film |
| 2009 | The Rebound | Museum Little Girl #1 | Theatrical film |
| 2009-2010 | Bubble Guppies | Little Fish | Series regular |
| 2010 | Team Umizoomi | Kayla | Episode: "The Rolling Toy Parade" |
| 2010 | Royal Pains | Maddie Phillips | Episode: "Big Whoop" |
| 2011 | Arthur | Little Girl (uncredited) | Theatrical film |
| 2011 | The Smurfs | Kicking Girl | Theatrical film |
| 2011 | Boardwalk Empire | Aneisha | Episode: "What Does the Bee Do?" |
| 2011–present | Jessie | Zuri Ross | Main Role; Disney Channel Original Series |
References [edit]
- ^ https://twitter.com/OfficialSkai/status/189017376002555906
- ^ a b c "Skai Jackson - "Zuri Ross"". DisneyXDMedianet.com. Retrieved October 23, 2011.
- ^ "Skai Jackson Movies & TV". The New York Times. Retrieved October 23, 2011.
External links [edit]
Kevin Chamberlin
Kevin Chamberlin stars in "Jessie" on Disney Channel as Bertram, the frosty butler.
Kevin Chamberlin has said that his huge frame and bald head are the reasons why his career as a Broadway and film character actor took off when he was in his mid-30s, while some leading-man types were mourning the ends of their careers at the same age.
Weighing in at 260 pounds, the actor who stole countless scenes in New York productions of "My Favorite Year" (1992), "Triumph of Love" (1997) and "Dirty Blonde" (2000) has been playing second-banana roles since he was a kid growing up in Moorestown, New Jersey. Chamberlin got his first taste of performing on stage when he was just nine years old, playing Huck Finn in a community theater production of "Tom Sawyer." After that, he was hooked and was cast in plays all throughout high school, although his size often worked against him, relegating him to the roles of goofy sidekick and "the big guy who's sweet" (e.g. Smee in "Peter Pan," Mr. Bumble in "Oliver!," and the Cowardly Lion in "The Wizard of Oz"). Chamberlin opted to give up drama club for a year and joined his high school wrestling team, eventually earning the title of state heavyweight champion, but much to his coach's chagrin, the lure of the greasepaint proved too enticing and he returned to the theater the following spring.
After high school, Chamberlin headed off to Rutgers University's Mason Gross School of the Arts where he studied with Katherine Gately and William Esper, graduating in 1985. He then moved to New York City and spent some time playing piano at auditions and working down on Wall Street while he was waiting for his big break, which came in 1990 when he was cast as Rev. Mervin Oglethorphe in the original cast of Connie Ray's off-Broadway play "Smoke on the Mountain," for which he received rave notices from the critics. The show ran for over a year at the fabled Lamb's Theater on West 44th Street.
In 1992, Chamberlin was cast by composer Stephen Flaherty and lyricist Lynn Ahrens in "My Favorite Year," a musical performed at Lincoln Center. In 1993, he returned to Lincoln Center for "Abe Lincoln in Illinois," starring Sam Waterson. This infamous revival boasted a cast of 50! Two years later, he formed another important working relationship; this time with director-playwright James Lapine, when they worked together on the musical "Muscle," originally announced as half of a double bill with "Passion" to be written by Lapine and Stephen Sondheim. When the composer-lyricist lost interest and concentrated on "Passion," William Finn and Ellen Fitzhugh stepped in to complete the score. Although the show went through the workshop process, with Lapine directing, there were too many problems to overcome and the show was abandoned.
After that, Chamberlin decided to concentrate on TV and movie acting for a little while, landing small parts in the blockbusters "Die Hard: With a Vengeance" (1995) and "In and Out" (1997) and a gig as a series regular on the CBS drama "New York News" (1995), co-starring Mary Tyler Moore and Madeline Kahn. The actor returned to the stage with an outstanding performance as a henchman in the critically acclaimed musical "Triumph of Love" (1997), which starred Betty Buckley and F Murray Abraham.
Although always a favorite with critics and audiences alike, Chamberlin really didn't come into his own until 2000 when he was nominated for his first Tony Award for his performance as one of Mae West's most ardent fans—as well as many of the men in her life—in the Claudia Shear play "Dirty Blonde," staged by Lapine. On the heels of that accomplishment, Chamberlin was finally given the chance to ascend from character actor to leading man in the film "Herman, USA" (lensed in 2000), which was based on the true story of a Minnesota farmer who—along with a number of other men in his farming community—advertises for a bride. That was also the year Chamberlin nabbed the plum role of Horton the Elephant in Flaherty and Ahrens' eagerly anticipated "Seussical: The Musical," a show based on the works of legendary children's book author Dr. Seuss. Chamberlin was thrilled to finally be offered what he called a big ballad romantic lead, something character actors are rarely given the chance to play. Reflecting on his new leading-man status, Chamberlin expressed his elation at finally getting the girl, even if, in this case, he was playing an elephant and she happened to be a bird.
"Seussical" has since gone on to become "the most produced musical in America"—and earned Kevin his second Tony Award nomination. In 2002, Kevin set up shop in Los Angeles where he appeared in many hit TV shows, including "Frasier," "Heroes," "Without a Trace," "Nip/Tuck," "According to Jim," "CSI: NY," "Crossing Jordan," and a series regular role on Lifetime's "State of Mind" starring Lily Taylor. He also landed supporting roles in the films "Road to Perdition," "Suspect Zero," "Lucky Number Slevin," "Christmas with the Kranks" and Ang Lee's "Taking Woodstock."
Broadway kept calling Kevin back and in 2006, he took over the role of Amos in the long-running hit "Chicago," playing opposite Rita Wilson and Usher. In 2007 director Joe Mantello cast Kevin to star opposite Rosie Perez in a revival of "The Ritz" which played at the infamous Studio 54. "The Addams Family" producers called Kevin in 2008, offering him the role of Uncle Fester and he lept at the chance to play one of pop culture's most popular television icons. The role earned him his third Tony nomination, as well as a Drama Desk and Outer Critics Circle Nomination, and Broadway.com's Audience Award as Best Featured Actor in a Musical for 2010.
Kevin Chamberlin has said that his huge frame and bald head are the reasons why his career as a Broadway and film character actor took off when he was in his mid-30s, while some leading-man types were mourning the ends of their careers at the same age.
Weighing in at 260 pounds, the actor who stole countless scenes in New York productions of "My Favorite Year" (1992), "Triumph of Love" (1997) and "Dirty Blonde" (2000) has been playing second-banana roles since he was a kid growing up in Moorestown, New Jersey. Chamberlin got his first taste of performing on stage when he was just nine years old, playing Huck Finn in a community theater production of "Tom Sawyer." After that, he was hooked and was cast in plays all throughout high school, although his size often worked against him, relegating him to the roles of goofy sidekick and "the big guy who's sweet" (e.g. Smee in "Peter Pan," Mr. Bumble in "Oliver!," and the Cowardly Lion in "The Wizard of Oz"). Chamberlin opted to give up drama club for a year and joined his high school wrestling team, eventually earning the title of state heavyweight champion, but much to his coach's chagrin, the lure of the greasepaint proved too enticing and he returned to the theater the following spring.
After high school, Chamberlin headed off to Rutgers University's Mason Gross School of the Arts where he studied with Katherine Gately and William Esper, graduating in 1985. He then moved to New York City and spent some time playing piano at auditions and working down on Wall Street while he was waiting for his big break, which came in 1990 when he was cast as Rev. Mervin Oglethorphe in the original cast of Connie Ray's off-Broadway play "Smoke on the Mountain," for which he received rave notices from the critics. The show ran for over a year at the fabled Lamb's Theater on West 44th Street.
In 1992, Chamberlin was cast by composer Stephen Flaherty and lyricist Lynn Ahrens in "My Favorite Year," a musical performed at Lincoln Center. In 1993, he returned to Lincoln Center for "Abe Lincoln in Illinois," starring Sam Waterson. This infamous revival boasted a cast of 50! Two years later, he formed another important working relationship; this time with director-playwright James Lapine, when they worked together on the musical "Muscle," originally announced as half of a double bill with "Passion" to be written by Lapine and Stephen Sondheim. When the composer-lyricist lost interest and concentrated on "Passion," William Finn and Ellen Fitzhugh stepped in to complete the score. Although the show went through the workshop process, with Lapine directing, there were too many problems to overcome and the show was abandoned.
After that, Chamberlin decided to concentrate on TV and movie acting for a little while, landing small parts in the blockbusters "Die Hard: With a Vengeance" (1995) and "In and Out" (1997) and a gig as a series regular on the CBS drama "New York News" (1995), co-starring Mary Tyler Moore and Madeline Kahn. The actor returned to the stage with an outstanding performance as a henchman in the critically acclaimed musical "Triumph of Love" (1997), which starred Betty Buckley and F Murray Abraham.
Although always a favorite with critics and audiences alike, Chamberlin really didn't come into his own until 2000 when he was nominated for his first Tony Award for his performance as one of Mae West's most ardent fans—as well as many of the men in her life—in the Claudia Shear play "Dirty Blonde," staged by Lapine. On the heels of that accomplishment, Chamberlin was finally given the chance to ascend from character actor to leading man in the film "Herman, USA" (lensed in 2000), which was based on the true story of a Minnesota farmer who—along with a number of other men in his farming community—advertises for a bride. That was also the year Chamberlin nabbed the plum role of Horton the Elephant in Flaherty and Ahrens' eagerly anticipated "Seussical: The Musical," a show based on the works of legendary children's book author Dr. Seuss. Chamberlin was thrilled to finally be offered what he called a big ballad romantic lead, something character actors are rarely given the chance to play. Reflecting on his new leading-man status, Chamberlin expressed his elation at finally getting the girl, even if, in this case, he was playing an elephant and she happened to be a bird.
"Seussical" has since gone on to become "the most produced musical in America"—and earned Kevin his second Tony Award nomination. In 2002, Kevin set up shop in Los Angeles where he appeared in many hit TV shows, including "Frasier," "Heroes," "Without a Trace," "Nip/Tuck," "According to Jim," "CSI: NY," "Crossing Jordan," and a series regular role on Lifetime's "State of Mind" starring Lily Taylor. He also landed supporting roles in the films "Road to Perdition," "Suspect Zero," "Lucky Number Slevin," "Christmas with the Kranks" and Ang Lee's "Taking Woodstock."
Broadway kept calling Kevin back and in 2006, he took over the role of Amos in the long-running hit "Chicago," playing opposite Rita Wilson and Usher. In 2007 director Joe Mantello cast Kevin to star opposite Rosie Perez in a revival of "The Ritz" which played at the infamous Studio 54. "The Addams Family" producers called Kevin in 2008, offering him the role of Uncle Fester and he lept at the chance to play one of pop culture's most popular television icons. The role earned him his third Tony nomination, as well as a Drama Desk and Outer Critics Circle Nomination, and Broadway.com's Audience Award as Best Featured Actor in a Musical for 2010.
Karan Brar
Karan Brar
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Karan Brar | |
|---|---|
Brar at the Radio Disney's Season 4 N.B.T.Winner Finale Concert 2011.
| |
| Born | January 18, 1999 Redmond, Washington, U.S. |
| Occupation | Actor |
| Years active | 2010–present |
| Website | |
| KaranBrar.com | |
Karan Brar (born January 18, 1999) is an American actor, best known for his role as Chirag Gupta in the Wimpy Kid feature film franchise, Diary of a Wimpy Kid, Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules, and Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days, as well as for his co-starring role as Ravi Ross on the Disney Channel comedy series Jessie.
Contents
[show]Early life[edit]
Karan Brar was born on January 18, 1999, in Redmond, Washington, to parents Jasbinder and Harinder Brar, who are of Indian ancestry.[1][2][3][4] He was raised in Bothell, Washington, and has one older sibling, a sister named Sabreena.[2][3][4] Brar attended Cedar Wood Elementary School and studied acting at John Robert Powers and Patti Kalles workshops.[1][3]
Career[edit]
Brar began his acting career at the age of 11, starring as Indian middle schooler Chirag Gupta in the comedy feature film Diary of a Wimpy Kid.[2][3] Born and raised in the United States, Brar naturally speaks with an American accent and worked with a dialect coach to perfect his Indian accent for the role.[3][5] In April 2010, he appeared in the Seeds of Compassion advertorial campaign announcing the Dalai Lama's visit to Seattle, as well as appearing in commercials for Shell Gasoline and Committee for Children.[2][4]
In March 2011, Brar reprised his role as Chirag Gupta in the feature film sequel Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules.[2] In October 2011, it was confirmed that he would also be reprising his role as Chirag for the third installment of the Wimpy Kid franchise, Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days, released on August 3, 2012.[6] In September 2011, Brar landed the role of 10-year-old Indian adoptee Ravi Ross on the Disney Channel comedy series Jessie.[2][7] During pre-production of the show, the role of Ravi was originally intended to be a Hispanic boy named Javier from South America, but casting directors were impressed with Brar during the audition process and ultimately decided to recreate the role for him.[8][9][10]
Personal life[edit]
Brar lives in the Los Angeles area with his parents and older sister.[2] He is fluent in both English and Punjabi.[1] When he isn't busy working, Brar enjoys figure skating, roller skating, swimming, hip-hop dancing and playing video games.[1][2] Before moving to Los Angeles, Brar volunteered at his local church in the Bothell-Seattle area.[2]
Filmography[edit]
Film[edit]
| Year | Title | Role |
|---|---|---|
| 2010 | Diary of a Wimpy Kid | Chirag Gupta |
| 2011 | Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules | |
| 2012 | Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days | |
| 2012 | Chilly Christmas | Caps |
| 2013 | Mr. Peabody & Sherman | Mason |
| 2013 | Jessie The Movie | Ravi Ross |
Television[edit]
| Year | Title | Role |
|---|---|---|
| 2011–present | Jessie | Ravi Ross |
| 2012 | Pair of Kings | Tito (guest star) |
Awards[edit]
| Awards | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Year | Award | Category | Work | Result | Ref. |
| 2011 | Young Artist Award | Best Performance in a Feature Film Young Ensemble Cast (with Zachary Gordon, Robert Capron, Devon Bostick, Alex Ferris, Chloë Grace Moretz, Laine MacNeil and Grayson Russell) | Diary of a Wimpy Kid | Won | [11] |
| 2012 | Young Artist Award | Best Performance in a Feature Film Supporting Young Actor | Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules | Nominated | [12] |
| Best Performance in a TV series Supporting Young Actor | Jessie | Won | |||
| 2013 | Young Artist Award | Best Performance in a Feature Film Supporting Young Actor | Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days | Nominated | [13] |
| Best Performance in a Feature Film Young Ensemble Cast (with Zachary Gordon, Robert Capron, Peyton List, Laine MacNeil Connor & Owen Fielding, Devon Bostick and Grayson Russell) | Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days | Won | |||
| Best Performance in a TV Series Supporting Young Actor | Jessie | Nominated | |||
References[edit]
- ^ a b c d "Karan Brar's Official Website". KaranBrar.com. Retrieved September 30, 2011.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i "Karan Brar - "Ravi Ross"".DisneyChannelMedianet.com. Retrieved September 30, 2011.
- ^ a b c d e "Eastsider Karan Brar, age 11, has key role in 'Wimpy Kid'". The Seattle Times. March 18, 2010.
- ^ a b c "Bothell's kid: Brar scores acting success with 'Diary of a Wimpy Kid' films". Bothell Reporter. April 8, 2011.
- ^ "Director's Commentary". 'Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules' DVD. June 21, 2011.
- ^ "Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days". ComingSoon.net. Retrieved August 23, 2011.
- ^ "Interview: Disney Channel's "Jessie" cast tells all".DaemonsTV.com. September 30, 2011.
- ^ "Disney's New Show 'Jessie' Casting Starring Roles". New Faces. May 23, 2011.
- ^ "An interview with Cameron Boyce from "Jessie"".PopCulturePassionistas.com. September 28, 2011.
- ^ "An Interview with Karan Brar from "Jessie"".PopCulturePassionistas.com. September 27, 2011.
- ^ "32nd Annual Young Artist Awards". YoungArtistAwards.org. Retrieved September 30, 2011.
- ^ "33rd Annual Young Artist Awards". YoungArtistAwards.org. Retrieved March 31, 2012.
- ^ "34th Annual Young Artist Awards". YoungArtistAwards.org. Retrieved 2013-03-31.
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