Biography

Cameron Mann plays the pivotal role of Brian in the A24 film "Eddington," written and directed by Ari Aster ("Hereditary," "Midsommar"), and starring Joaquin Phoenix, Pedro Pascal, Emma Stone, Austin Butler, Deirdre O'Connell, Luke Grimes, and Michael Ward. The film premiered at the esteemed Cannes Film Festival, where Cameron walked the red carpet with the star-studded cast. Cameron plays the titular role of Greg in the upcoming Indie film "Greg Goes to Rehab." Cameron followed in his big brother's footsteps (Jamie Martin Mann, "Country Comfort," "Days of Our Lives," "Stranger Things: The First Shadow" on Broadway) and caught the acting bug at age 8. Cameron played the role of Ryan Ross-at the center of the murder mystery-in the HBO limited series "Mare of Easttown" alongside Kate Winslet and Julianne Nicholson. He also played Justin Masry, a recurring role on ABC's "For Life." He has enjoyed guest star roles on "New Amsterdam," "Daredevil," and "Law and Order: SVU," and debuted on screen as Melissa Joan Hart's son in the movie "A Very Merry Toy Store." Cameron loves performing on stage as well. He played Colin Craven in the Broadway Revival workshop of "The Secret Garden" alongside Sierra Boggess and has performed vocally at 54 Below and Green Room 42 in New York. Other stage credits include: Sebastian in "Twelfth Night," Mr. Hawkins in "The Prom," Doody in "Grease," (Staples Players); Jack in "Into the Woods" (BMS); Nate in "Peace, Love & Cupcakes" (New York Musical Festival); Les in "Newsies" and Edwin in "The Music Man" (Staples Players); Aladdin in "Aladdin," and Charlie in "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" (Center Stage). In his free time, Cam is a passionate athlete and loves all sports; his baseball skills can be seen in his riveting scenes as Young Bullseye in "Daredevil." Cameron's younger sister, Natalia ("A California Christmas, "The Passage"), is also part of the Mann clan of actors. Cameron is a student in University of Michigan's BFA Acting program. Go Blue!
- IMDb mini biography by: Anonymous