Remi Broadway

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Remi Broadway (born April 30, 1978 in Benowa , Queensland ) is an Australian actor who also works as a director for small productions and commercials.

life and career

Broadway, who was born in the small town of Benowa in the Australian state of Queensland , had his first noteworthy television appearance in 1993 when he was brought on The Late Show as Piffy , but only made one appearance there. In the same year he finally came as a presenter in the Prime Possum Show , an Australian children's series, where he was used in around 550 episodes up to 1996 and 1997 in addition to a person disguised from Possum . In between there were also appearances in the television series Pacific Drive (1996) and The Wayne Manifesto , where he appeared in about 14 episodes in the role of Rupert from 1996 to 1997 . After three more series appearances in Breakers in 1998 or 1999, Broadway's first film appearance followed in the same year, where he got a small but insignificant supporting role in the " Sabrina totally bewitched " offshoot Sabrina bewitched Australia . After appearing in an episode of The Lost World in 1999, in the following years he placed more emphasis on appearances in various television films, mostly produced as low-budget films. So he was finally seen in 2000 in the film Murder Trail and was featured in another film in Teen Star in the following year , as well as an appearance in an episode of Cybergirl . A brief appearance in the movie Scooby-Doo followed in 2002 , followed by a relatively successful year 2003.

He came to an appearance in Russell Mulcahy's award-winning film Swimming Upstream and was also active in Inspector Gadget 2 in a small supporting role. This was followed in 2004 by his first slightly larger film role in Rapid Fear , where he was seen as Callum Kennedy . After a year with no significant publication, it was used in two films ( Convictions and The Marine ) in 2006 and was also involved in an episode of My Embarrassing Parents . After there was no significant release of a production in which Broadway was involved in 2007 either, it did not return to the screen until 2008. He came, however, in a recurring role as Jake Cronin in the short-lived Australian television series The Strip . His last major appearances to date (as of February 2011) he had in 2009 in the British-Australian series K9 , where he was seen in two different roles, and in the internationally broadcast television film Shark Attack - They Lurk in the Deep! . In addition to his work as an actor, Broadway is active as a director, initially only as a hobby. He has already made several films for Tropfest , the largest annual short film festival in the world, as well as several commercials for Australian television. He also maintains his own channel on the Internet video portal YouTube . There he also runs his own show, in which, among other things, the Australian internet and YouTube personality Caitlin Hill and his brother Regis Broadway can be seen.

Filmography

Web links