Jimmy C. Jules

Jimmy C. Jules is a bilingual Haitian American actor, director, and producer whose versatility, discipline, and authenticity have positioned him as one of the most compelling emerging voices in film and theatre. Born in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, and raised in Medford, Massachusetts, he grew up speaking Haitian Creole and French before mastering English within months of arriving in the United States. That same determination and curiosity continue to define his approach to every role and creative pursuit.

Jules discovered his passion for storytelling at a young age through chorus, talent shows, and filming family events, a creative outlet that evolved into early work behind the camera and collaborations with artists across hip-hop, reggae, and R&B. Those experiences shaped his instinct for performance, visual storytelling, and production long before he began formal training and professional acting.

After training with respected coaches and building experience through commercial, independent, and short-form work, Jules began crafting a strong artistic identity both in front of and behind the camera. His recent stage debut as Rolando in Two Lives, One Subway Ride, and the Weight of What Could Have Been, part of the More Little Devils short-play festival by the Helltown Players on Cape Cod, earned audience praise for his emotional depth and natural command of character.

Expanding his creative reach, Jules developed and produces the digital series MLMR (2025) through his company JFV Productions. As writer, director, and producer, he continues to create opportunities not only for himself but for new talent across the country and abroad. The series focuses its first chapters in Wilmington, DE, led by associate producer Cristal Pulgini and her team, who have been central to shaping the show's current direction and collaborative energy.

Jules appears in the feature film Bad Voodoo (2026) as Hoogans, a voodoo priest whose quiet power and spiritual complexity anchor the supernatural drama. With a growing body of work across film, stage, and digital media, Jimmy C. Jules continues to build a career defined by dedication, authenticity, and an unwavering commitment to creating stories that connect and inspire.

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Jimmy C. Jules' journey into the arts began early, as he participated in chorus, talent competitions, and started a Family Wedding and events filming business at the age of 13. His passion for filmmaking and music led to collaborations with prominent names in hip-hop, reggae, and R&B, including appearances in music videos and the production of music. He has also worked as a concert promoter, promoting events and handling various logistical aspects to ensure successful performances.

In 2007, Jimmy merged his love for music and video production by creating "The Studio (2007)," a pioneering YouTube reality TV series. Recognizing his calling for acting, he shifted his focus, immersing himself in classes and training. In 2019, he worked on "Rian Johnson's" acclaimed film "Knives Out (2019)," learning from esteemed stars such as "Daniel Craig", LaKeith Stanfield", "Chris Evans", Ana de Armas", "Don Johnson", "Michael Shannon", Jamie Lee Curtis", "Jaeden Martell", "Toni Collette", "Michael Shannon", and "Riki Lindhome".

Since then, Jimmy has taken on numerous lead and supporting roles in short films and indie projects, consistently delivering compelling performances. His film credits include "Bad Voodoo (2026)", and he has appeared in numerous commercials for brands including Honda. In addition to his acting career, he founded Jules Family Vision, his production company, in 2020 and has been developing his newest series, "What Are the Chances...?"

With a strong work ethic, ongoing training, and a dedication to his craft, Jimmy C. Jules is a rising talent in Hollywood, attracting the attention of top agents, managers, and filmmakers.