Devon Gearhart

Devon Gearhart (born May 5, 1995) is an American actor.

Devon Gearhart
Born (1995-05-05) May 5, 1995
Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.
OccupationActor
Years active2004–present

Early life

Gearhart was born and raised in Atlanta, Georgia, and began acting at the age of seven, landing national commercials with Burger King, PBS, Pizza Hut and the Cartoon Network. Gearhart's movie debut came in 2004 when he landed the role of Young Bobby in Bobby Jones: Stroke of Genius. He currently lives in Los Angeles, California.[1]

Career

Gearhart appeared in the television movies The Brooke Ellison Story directed by Christopher Reeve and Warm Springs, playing the son of Franklin Delano Roosevelt.

Gearhart landed lead roles in two independent films, with the stories of each film being told through the eyes of his characters. The first of the films was Canvas,[2] in which he starred opposite Marcia Gay Harden and Joe Pantoliano. The second film was Dog Days of Summer in which he starred opposite Will Patton and Colin Ford. Earlier in 2005, Gearhart had starred as Jake in the Life Is My Movie production Little Men.

Gearhart portrayed Naomi Watts' and Tim Roth's son in Michael Haneke's Funny Games,[3][4] which premiered at the 2008 Sundance Film Festival. Gearhart also appeared in Clint Eastwood's Changeling in 2008.

In 2009, he appeared in the Robert Rodriguez film, Shorts. In addition to films, Gearhart has appeared in television shows including Lost and Law & Order: SVU.

Filmography
YearMovieRoleNotes
2004Bobby Jones: Stroke of GeniusYoung Bobby
The Brooke Ellison StoryYoung Reed Ellison
2005Warm SpringsElliott Roosevelt
2006CanvasChris Marino
2008Funny GamesGeorgie
ChangelingMike Spencer
Dog Days of SummerPhillip Walden
2009ShortsColbert "Cole" Black
2013The Power of FewCory
The WaitIan

Television
YearShowRoleNotes
2009LostYoung EthanEpisode: "Dead is Dead"
2010Law and Order SVUMicah HolbartEpisode: "Merchandise"
2015Criminal MindsEzra WarrenEpisode: "A Place at the Table"

References
  1. Devon Gearhart
  2. Holden, Stephen (2007-10-12). "Illness Rends One Mind, Three Hearts". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2020-05-04.
  3. Stevens, Dana (2008-03-13). "Michael Haneke's Funny Games reviewed". Slate Magazine. Retrieved 2020-05-04.
  4. "Minister of Fear". New York Times Magazine.
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