Life and Career
O'Brien began his acting career as a model on Good Morning America. From there he went on to act in commercials, TV and film roles. O'Brien made his film debut in A Private Matter, followed by starring roles in Homecoming, Refuge, Lawnmower Man 2, Ring of the Musketeers Gridiron Gang and The Midas Touch. He has guest starred on Nowhere Man and starred in What Love Sees and an episode of Promised Land, playing the role of Joey, a teen struggling with dyslexia.
Born in Southern California on January 19, 1984, O'Brien was also a musician growing up, playing the drums and electric guitar. Due to an accident leaving him with a fractured elbow, O'Brien plays left-handed. He has two siblings, brother Austin and sister Amanda, both actors and musicians. After attending Newport Harbor (1998–2001) and graduating from the Orange County High School of the Arts (2002), he studied Studio Art at a private liberal arts college in Azusa, CA, known as Azusa Pacific University. He married Jennifer Castelli on February 24, 2008. And as of January 2, 2010, he has one daughter (Audrey Taylor O'Brien). He currently resides in Los Angeles, CA, and is a full-time actor and artist.
Read more about this topic: Trever O'Brien
Famous quotes containing the words life and, life and/or career:
“... life cannot be administered by definite rules and regulations; that wisdom to deal with a mans difficulties comes only through some knowledge of his life and habits as a whole ...”
—Jane Addams (18601935)
“I remember my youth and the feeling that will never come back any morethe feeling that I could last for ever, outlast the sea, the earth, and all men; the deceitful feeling that lures us on to joys, to perils, to love, to vain effortto death; the triumphant conviction of strength, the heat of life in the handful of dust, the glow in the heart that with every year grows dim, grows cold, grows small, and expiresand expires, too soon, too soonbefore life itself.”
—Joseph Conrad (18571924)
“They want to play at being mothers. So let them. Expressing tenderness in their own way will not prevent girls from enjoying a successful career in the future; indeed, the ability to nurture is as valuable a skill in the workplace as the ability to lead.”
—Anne Roiphe (20th century)