Hosea Chanchez

Hosea Chanchez

Chanchez in 2012
Born September 12, 1981
Montgomery, Alabama, U.S.
Other names Hosea
Occupation

Actor (1998present)

Singer (2009present)
Years active 1998present

Hosea Chanchez (born September 12, 1981), also credited as Hosea, is an American actor best known for his recurring role on For Your Love and the quarterback football player Malik Wright on The CW/BET sitcom, The Game.

Early life and career

Born in Montgomery, Alabama, Chanchez spent most of his childhood in Alabama and Atlanta, Georgia. He attended Jefferson Davis High School in Montgomery, Alabama. After Chanchez relocated to California, he expressed in an interview with Wendy Williams that he had slept in his car for thirty days before starring in various guest roles on For Your Love, The Guardian, Jack & Bobby, NCIS, and Everwood.[1]

Since 2006, he appears on the CW television series The Game. Chanchez portrays quarterback Malik El Debarge Wright, opposite Wendy Raquel Robinson (who portrays his mother and agent).[2] The series returned to the air on Black Entertainment Television on January 11, 2011 where the show has become an even wider success.

Chanchez also has a theater background with roles in Shop Life, The Wiz, The Long Walk Home, Royal Oats and Glory.

In September 2012, Chanchez starred in the BET original film Let The Church Say Amen which is adapted from ReShonda Tate Billingsley's 2005 best-selling novel of the same name. The movie will be the directorial debut of actress Regina King.[3]

Filmography

Television
Year Title Role
2004 What Should You Do? Rapist
2005 NCIS Lance Cpl. Jaime Ramos
2006 Girlfriends Malik Wright
2006–Present The Game Malik Wright
Film
Year Title Role
2012 Dysfunctional Friends Jamal

References

  1. "Hoshea Chanchez". IMDb. Retrieved 27 March 2014.
  2. "Hoshe Chanchez". BET. Retrieved 27 March 2014.
  3. Morales, Wilson. "Exclusive: Steve Harris, Naturi Naughton, Lela Rochon, Hosea Sanchez, and Collins Pennie cast in Regina King’s Let The Church Say Amen". BlackFilm.com. Retrieved 27 March 2014.

External links