Robert Curtis Brown

Actor

Birthday April 27, 1957

Birth Sign Taurus

Birthplace Bucks County, Pennsylvania, U.S.

Age 66 years old

Nationality United States

#55423 Most Popular

1957

Robert Curtis Brown (born Robert Nelson Brown, April 27, 1957) is an American television, film, and stage actor.

Brown was born in Bucks County, Pennsylvania.

He began acting in high school.

1982

He graduted from from the Yale School of Drama in 1982.

1984

His longest-running television role was as Alec Kendall in Search for Tomorrow (1984–85).

Brown has also had a long film career.

He played Mr. Evans in High School Musical 2, High School Musical 3: Senior Year and Sharpay's Fabulous Adventure, and has appeared in Trading Places, Legal Eagles, Stuart Saves His Family, Bean: The Movie, Bruce Almighty, Guess Who, Who's Your Caddy?, Halloween II, It's Complicated, Audrey, Undrafted, Step Sisters, Take Point, Ashfall, and more.

1987

Brown was in a production of the J. Hartley Manners play Peg O' My Heart in 1987 at Molloy College.

1988

In 1988, Brown appeared as Octavius Caesar in a New York Shakespeare Festival production of Julius Caesar at The Public Theatre.

1990

He played a doctor in The Heidi Chronicles in 1990, winning the Drama-Logue award and being nominated for a Helen Hayes award for his role.

1992

His performance in One of These Days at Matrix Theatre in Los Angeles in 1992 was well-received by T.H. McCulloh of the Los Angeles Times.

1994

He performed in productions of Green Icebergs and Night and Her Stars at the South Coast Repertory in 1994.

1999

In 1999, he played John Worthing in The Importance of Being Earnest.

Michael Phillips of the Los Angeles Times wrote that Kaitlin Hopkins and Brown were the "aces" of the production.

Brown has appeared in many TV series throughout his career, with recurring roles in Herman's Head, Matlock, Beverly Hills, 90210, Suddenly Susan, Diagnosis Murder, Big Love, The Game, Shark, All My Children, The Young and the Restless, Perception, General Hospital, Barry, The Handmaid's Tale and Dear White People, among others.