Justin Bradley

Justin Bradley is a Canadian[1] former actor.

Justin Bradley
OccupationActor
Years active1995–2016
Known forThe Little Lulu Show (1995-1996)
Arthur (2001)

Early life

He started his career at the age of six, modelling on various department store advertisements.[2] Bradley also appeared in commercials for McDonald's, Danone and Canadian Tire as a child.

Career

Bradley voiced Arthur Read in 2001 during the sixth season of the children's animated series, Arthur,[3] following the departure of Michael Yarmush.[4] He also voiced Tommy in the Cinelume dub of the Italian animated TV series Tommy and Oscar, Manny Escobar in Fred's Head, and supplying the voice of Charley Bones (a.k.a. Zapman) in the children's animation, Mona the Vampire. He also had a recurring role in the short-lived CW drama The Beautiful Life.

Bradley appeared on camera in such films and programs as Are You Afraid of the Dark?, Dead at 17, Lassie,[2] Who Gets the House?, Kart Racer, Waking the Dead, Mental Block,[2] Galidor: Defenders of the Outer Dimension, Eternal, One Eyed King, Redeemable in Merchandise, and Warm Bodies.

He also was the voice of Eddie in the HBO children's cartoon television series The Little Lulu Show,[5] Jesse McCoy in the second season of The Kids from Room 402, Raffi in the animated series My Life Me and the boy in the animated film Eye of the Wolf as well as several additional characters in Delilah and Julius, A Miss Mallard Mystery, For Better or For Worse, The Country Mouse and the City Mouse Adventures, Simon in the Land of Chalk Drawings, Sagwa, the Chinese Siamese Cat, Rotten Ralph and Caillou.

He also co-starred in the children's television series Naturally, Sadie as Hal, Sadie's brother.[6]

In 2016, Bradley retired from his acting career.

Filmography

Film
Year Title Role Notes
1998 Little Men Dolly Pettinghill
1999 Who Gets the House? Brett
2000 Waking the Dead Adopted Kid from Letter
2000 Believe Owen
2001 One Eyed King Young Frankie
2003 Kart Racer Nick Curcio
2004 Eternal Teenage Basketball Boy
2009 Dead like Me: Life After Death Football Player
2009 The Trotsky Jimmy
2011 Beastly Student [7]

Television
Year Title Role Notes
1997–1999 The Country Mouse and the City Mouse Adventures Various 25 episodes
1998 Captive School Boy Television film
1995-1996 The Little Lulu Show Eddie Seasons 1-2
1999 Are You Afraid of the Dark? David Episode: "The Tale of the Gruesome Gourmets"
1999 Tommy e Oscar Voice 26 episodes
1999 Lassie First Kid Episode: "That Boy-Girl Thing"
1999–2001 Rotten Ralph Kid / Additional voices 41 episodes
1999–2002 Mona the Vampire Charley 'Zapman' Bones 52 episodes
2000 The Twins Mikey Episode: "Where's Snaily?"
2001 The Sign of Four Captain's Son Television film
2001 Arthur Arthur Read 8 episodes
2002 Sagwa, the Chinese Siamese Cat Tetsu Episode: "The Jade Rabbit / Dongwa's Best Friend"
2002 Galidor: Defenders of the Outer Dimension Nicky Episode: "A Tale of Two Nicks"
2003–2004 Mental Block Skipper 26 episodes
2005–2007 Naturally, Sadie Hal / Kal Hawthorne 63 episodes
2005–2008 Delilah & Julius Voice 31 episodes
2008 Dead at 17 Gabe Masterson Television film
2008 Fred's Head Voice 13 episodes
2008 Picture This Mikey Carson Television film
2010 My Life Me Raffi Episode: "Misconcepted Deceptions"
2013 Being Human RJ Sergeant Episode: "I'm So Lonesome I Could Die"
2016 Earth to Luna! Piglet Chorus Episode: "Playing in the Mud"

References
  1. Justin Bradley's bio at www.northernstars.ca
  2. "Ready for your closeup?" by Kathryn Greenaway, Montreal Gazette (3 April, 2004) [Final Edition] Retrieved from ProQuest 434050870
  3. Arthur (1996) - Video Detective, 2 September 1996, retrieved 2020-03-30
  4. "Arthur Series Finale Reactions Get Emotional After Characters’ Adult Fates Revealed" by Michileen Martin at www.giantfreakinrobot.com
  5. Justin Bradley's voice work at www.behindthevoiceactors.com
  6. "Naturally, Justin Bradley" by Kathryn Greenaway, Montreal Gazette (22 June, 2005) [Final Edition] Retrieved from ProQuest 434207944
  7. "Beauty & the Airheads; Magic missing in beastly adaptation of classic tale" by Katherine Monk, Ottawa Citizen (4 March, 2011) Retrieved from ProQuest 855216586
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.