Chris Pratt
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Chris Pratt (born June 21, 1979 in Minnesota) is an American actor best known for his role as Bright Abbott in the television series Everwood. Raised in Lake Stevens, Washington, he was discovered by actor-director Rae Dawn Chong while waiting tables at the Bubba Gump Shrimp Company restaurant in Maui, Hawaiʻi, who cast him in her horror film Cursed 3.
He joined the cast of The O.C. for its 4th season, playing Che, an activist Summer Roberts befriends while attending Brown University.
He dated Everwood co-star Emily VanCamp (who portrayed his character's sister). They kept the relationship secret on set for a long time before telling everyone.
[edit] Filmography
- The O.C. (2006) (TV)
- Stratosphere (2005) (TV)
- Strangers with Candy (2005)
- The Extreme Team (2003)
- Everwood (2002)
- Cursed Part 3 (2000)
[edit] Personal quotes
(on dating Everwood co-star Emily VanCamp, who played his sister on the show)
- "We've pretty much gotten used to the response of, 'Eww, that's weird. That's creepy.' The people who know us are happy, and probably expected it to happen eventually. But yeah, every once in a while we get that one person that's like, 'That's really creepy. You just kissed your sister.'...We thought it was weird for the first six months, but it had more to do with just trying to hide our relationship from the set. I don't know why, and looking back on it, it was foolish. But we were trying to stay secretive and didn't want it to get out there. It never really weirded us out that we played brother and sister, because, you know, it's all fiction."
- "Obviously, they can never tell you not to date anybody on set. But it's always looked at as being a bit, 'You should be a little apprehensive about getting involved with somebody that you work with.' But we weren't apprehensive at all. We just said, 'Let's just go for it, because it's important to us.' But, that being said, other people may have had doubts or suspicions about us being able to last and this and that. Basically, once we get on set, we really just kind of became our characters and left our relationship behind. We would sneak a kiss here and there, but we would try and stay as professional as possible so no one would get uncomfortable. We certainly would never bring any arguments to the set or anything like that."
