Ryan Ochoa

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ryan Ocho (right) with his youngest brother, Raymond , at the 62nd Annual Mother Goose Parade in San Diego County (2008)

Ryan Ochoa (born May 17, 1996 in San Diego , California ) is an American actor and voice actor who gained fame primarily through appearances in various American children's and youth series.

Life

Born in San Diego, Ochoa made his first film appearance in the less successful TV production Nostalgia , in which he held a supporting role in 2007. In the following year, other film appearances followed such as in the short film Parental Guidance and in the cinema production Sieben Leben , where he was seen alongside actors such as Will Smith , Rosario Dawson and Woody Harrelson . In addition, he became a wider and especially young audience from the same year through his recurring role as Chuck Chambers in the US children's and youth series iCarly , in which he has appeared in five episodes to date (as of 2010).

The following year Ochoa starred in The Perfect Game , where he worked with Jake T. Austin , Clifton Collins Jr. and Moises Arias , among others . He also took on his first speaking role in an animated film in the same year when he dubbed several characters in Disney's A Christmas Story . In 2010 Ochoa finally got one of the leading roles in the Disney XD production Pair of Kings , where he has been seen in six episodes to date (as of September 2010). Before that, he appeared in an episode of Zeke and Luther that same year . Milo and Mars followed in 2011 . The young actor also lends his voice to the animated film Calling All Robots , which is currently in preproduction . Despite his young age, he is known to be very professional at interviews and press conferences.

His younger brothers Raymond Ochoa (* 2001) and Robert Ochoa (* 1998) are also active as young actors, whereby his youngest brother has already participated in several well-known productions.

Filmography

Film appearances (also short appearances)
Series appearances (also guest and short appearances)
Dubbing voice in film and television

Web links