If we need to contact you, we will contact you on this email.
Your name please so that we can credit your work.
Graham Phillips was born on April 14, 1993, to Kathryn and Layn R. Phillips. Both of his parents are attorneys, with his father previously serving as a federal judge. Phillips was raised in the Episcopal faith and spent most of his childhood in Orange County, California. He attended St. Margaret's Episcopal School in San Juan Capistrano, where he cultivated both academic and artistic talents. In 2012, he was admitted to Princeton University, where he majored in history.
Phillips began his acting career at the age of nine. His television debut came in 2002 with a guest appearance on the sitcom The King of Queens, where he played the role of Winthrop. This marked the start of a busy early career in both television and theater. He gained critical attention for his performance as the lead in an off-Broadway production of The Little Prince, where a critic praised his acting as "smashing."
Following this, Phillips appeared as Young Clyde in An American Tragedy. He went on to perform in several musical theater productions, including a standout role as Evan Goldman in the Broadway musical 13, which ran from October 5, 2008, to January 4, 2009. His work in 13 was widely praised and helped establish him as a credible musical theater actor.
In addition to his Broadway success, Phillips has appeared in a number of stage productions. He portrayed Tiny Tim in A Christmas Carol: The Musical and played Moses' son in The Ten Commandments: The Musical. Notably, at the age of 10, Phillips sang the national anthem during the opening ceremony of a Los Angeles Dodgers baseball game, becoming the second youngest person ever to do so at the time.
Phillips is best known for his role as Zach Florrick on the acclaimed CBS television series The Good Wife, where he appeared from 2009 to 2016. His portrayal earned him recognition and solidified his status in the television industry. He has also guest-starred in several other series, including Judging Amy in 2004 as Tobie Carroll, Love’s Long Journey in 2005 as Jeff Huff, Crossing Jordan in 2006 as Jonah Wheeler, and White Collar in 2012 as Evan Leary.
Phillips made his film debut in the 2004 movie Noel, playing the role of a boy soprano. He gained further attention in 2007 with his role as Jordan Baxter in Evan Almighty. That same year, he starred as Ben Tennyson in the live-action film Ben 10: Race Against Time.
Additional film roles include appearing in The Ten Commandments: The Musical (2006) as Moses’ son, Stolen Lives (2009) as Mark Wakefield, Goats (2011) as Ellis Whitman, and Innocence (2013) as Tobey Crawford. In 2015, Phillips wrote and directed the short film The Mediator, demonstrating his expanding talents behind the camera. That same year, he played Danny Campbell in the comedy film Staten Island Summer.
Phillips has received several nominations throughout his career. His performance in The Good Wife earned him a nomination for the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series. He was also nominated for a Young Artist Award for Best Performance in a Feature Film – Supporting Young Actor for Evan Almighty, and another Young Artist Award for Best Leading Young Actor in a TV Movie for Ben 10: Race Against Time.
Phillips has been linked to several relationships over the years. In 2007, he was rumored to be dating actress Haley Ramm, followed by speculation about a relationship with actress Allie Trimm in 2008. He began dating pop singer Ariana Grande in 2008, and the pair remained together until their amicable split in March 2010. Phillips publicly supported Grande during the media scrutiny surrounding her 2015 donut shop controversy.
As of recent reports, Graham Phillips' estimated net worth is approximately $2 million. He remains active in the entertainment industry and continues to expand his artistic portfolio through both acting and directing.
Source you received the information from. eg. personal experiences, acquaintances, web-links, etc
Briefly describe the changes you made.