George Schappell(1961-2024)

Actor
Soundtrack

A circle of friends in San Francisco learns the hard way that it's not all hugs and kisses in the game of love and that everyone needs a strategy to score. Bookish biologist Simon (Clayne Crawford - Fox's "24" and 'A Walk to Remember') lusts after Jane (Sarah Wright - 'The House Bunny'), a blonde beauty who barely knows he exists. Against the advice of his womanizing friend, Lorenzo (Warren Christie - ABC's "October Road"), Simon decides to make Jane jealous by dating his lab partner, Trese (Judy Marte - 'Raising Victor Vargas'). But every part of Simon's plan falls apart, trapping him between the pursuit of a hopeless dream and unexpected, real feelings for someone. Also starring Kel Mitchell ("Kenan and Kel", 'Good Burger'), Lynn Chen ('Saving Face'), and Jill Bennett ("Dante's Cove").

Play trailer2:19

X's & O's (2007)

George Schappell was born on September 18, 1961 in Reading, Pennsylvania, USA as Dori Schappell. He later changed his name to Reba, and then to George when he came out as FTM transgender. He is an actor, known for Born Different: Unbelievable Medical Conditions (2010), Medical Incredible (2005) and Face to Face: The Schappell Twins (2000).

IMDbProStarmeter See rank

Photos5

Known for

Stuck on You

5.8

Soundtrack(as Reba Schappell)

2003

X's & O's

4.6

Conjoined Twin(as Reba Schappell)

2007

Nip/Tuck

7.7

TV Series

Raven Rosenberg(as Reba Schappell)

Face to Face: The Schappell Twins

Self(as Reba Schappell)

2000

Credits

IMDbPro

Actor

X's & O's
4.6
- Conjoined Twin (as Reba Schappell)
- 2007
Nip/Tuck
7.7
TV Series
- Raven Rosenberg (as Reba Schappell)
- 2004

Soundtrack

Videos1

Trailer 2:19

X's & O's

Personal details

Alternative names
- George Schapell
Height
- 4′ 4″ (1.32 m)
Born
- September 18, 1961
- Reading, Pennsylvania, USA
Died
- April 7, 2024
- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
Relatives
- Lori Schappell(Sibling)

Did you know

Trivia
Was a craniopagus twin (joined at the head): they were believed to be the oldest living twins in the world with this condition at the time of their deaths.