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Film actor Skeet Ulrich was born Bryan Ray Trout on January 20, 1970, in Lynchburg, Virginia. He was raised in Concord, North Carolina, primarily by his mother, Carolyn Elaine Wax, who owns a small business, Sports Management Group, a marketing agency. His father, whose name has not been widely publicized, owned a restaurant. Ulrich later adopted the surname of his first stepfather, D.K. Ulrich, a NASCAR driver and team owner. His mother eventually remarried Edward Lewis Wax.
His maternal uncle is retired NASCAR Sprint Cup Series driver Ricky Rudd, and his maternal grandfather, Alvin Ray Rudd Sr., served as the President of Al Rudd Auto Parts. The nickname "Skeet" was given to him by a coach, referencing his slender frame and quick movements during childhood.
Ulrich experienced significant health challenges growing up, including multiple bouts of pneumonia and undergoing open-heart surgery at the age of 10 due to a congenital defect. Despite these early setbacks, he has since recovered and remains in good health.
Ulrich attended Northwest Cabarrus High School before enrolling at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, where he initially studied marine biology. He later transferred to New York University, where his talent for acting was discovered by Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright David Mamet, which marked the beginning of his transition into the performing arts.
Ulrich began his on-screen career with a minor and uncredited role in the 1989 film Weekend at Bernie’s. In 1990, he had a small part in Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, although his role was again uncredited. His breakthrough came when he joined the Atlantic Theater Company, where he honed his craft. His performance there caught the attention of director Stacy Cochran, leading to a role in the CBS Schoolbreak Special, which became a turning point in his career.
He gained widespread recognition in the mid-1990s through notable roles in films such as Scream (1996) and The Craft (1996), quickly establishing himself in Hollywood. His role in Ang Lee's 1999 Civil War drama, Ride with the Devil, further showcased his range as an actor. In 2005, he starred in the highly acclaimed TV film The Magic of Ordinary Days. Known for his understated intensity and versatility, Ulrich has built a diverse portfolio that spans both film and television.
In addition to his film career, Skeet Ulrich has had several significant roles on television. He starred as Jake Green in the post-apocalyptic drama Jericho (2006–2008), a role that earned him critical and audience acclaim. More recently, he played FP Jones, the father of Jughead Jones, in the popular CW television series Riverdale, beginning in 2017. His portrayal added depth to the Archie Comics adaptation and introduced him to a younger generation of viewers.
Ulrich married English actress Georgina Cates in 1997 after meeting at an Academy Awards party. The couple held a private ceremony on their farmland in Madison County, Virginia, attended only by a preacher and their dogs. They welcomed twins—son Jakob Dylan and daughter Naiia Rose—in 2001. However, they divorced in 2005, citing irreconcilable differences.
In 2012, he married actress Amelia Jackson-Gray, but the couple divorced three years later in 2015. As of recent reports, Ulrich is engaged to model Rose Costa. Despite a relatively private personal life, he remains a figure of public interest due to his work and relationships.
Skeet Ulrich has built a respected career over three decades in both film and television. While his exact net worth is not publicly verified, his sustained presence in high-profile roles suggests he has amassed considerable wealth. Known for his resilience, adaptability, and distinctive screen presence, Ulrich continues to be a compelling figure in the entertainment industry.
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