Matty Cardarople

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Matty Cardarople, 2018

Matthew Richard "Matty" Cardarople (born February 9, 1983 in Exeter , New Hampshire ) is an American actor who became famous for his supporting roles in the Netflix series A Series of Unfortunate Events and Stranger Things .

life and career

Matty Cardarople comes from the US state New Hampshire and is a graduate of the New York Film Academy in Los Angeles . In his school days he was a victim of bullying and always felt like an outsider. The divorce of his parents traumatized him severely. He cites Jim Carrey as an inspiration for choosing the path as an actor. After graduating from the Academy, he was the assistant to actor Luke Wilson for a while .

Cardarople made his acting debut on camera in 2007 with a small role in Blonde Ambition . After he subsequently appeared in a few short films, he could soon be seen in guest roles on television. His appearances include Scrubs , You're the Worst , Chasing Life , Ray Donovan , New Girl and Angie Tribeca . Cardarople was also seen in supporting roles in some more or less successful films, for example in Drillbit Taylor - A Man for All Accidents , Absolute Evil or Dumb and Dumber .

He gained greater fame through his role from 2015. He played a small supporting role in Jurassic World as a gyrosphere operator , which was one of the favorite roles of producer Steven Spielberg from the film. In 2016 he played a bartender in Women of the Century , followed by a supporting role in The Big Sick and Logan Lucky the following year . His breakthrough came in 2017 with the role of the undefined sex henchman from the Netflix series A Series of Unfortunate Events and as an arcade operator Keith from the second season of Stranger Things .

Cardarople is often cast on eccentric, bored-looking figures due to its appearance. In addition to acting, he has directed and produced a number of short films and videos.

Filmography (selection)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Matty Cardarople on playing the henchperson of indeterminate gender in 'Lemony Snicket' . In: LA Times , January 13, 2017. Retrieved March 6, 2018.