Brian Austin Green

Brian Austin Green is an American actor whose television career spans more than three decades, beginning with his early work as a child. Green made his television debut in a PBS production of "The Canterville Ghost" with Richard Kiley. Before his breakout role, he appeared for three seasons on the CBS primetime soap opera Knots Landing, portraying Brian Cunningham, the son of Abby Cunningham Ewing. His early work on that drama established a foundation for a career marked by versatility in television and film.

Green is widely recognized for his role as David Silver on the television series "Beverly Hills, 90210." The show became a cultural touchstone, and Green's character evolved from a high school student to a music producer, reflecting his personal interest in music. Green was one of four cast members to remain with "Beverly Hills, 90210" throughout its entire run. His performance earned him several awards, including the Young Artist Award for Best Young Actor Co-starring in a Television Series.

In addition to his work on "Beverly Hills, 90210," Green pursued a music career and contributed voice performances to animated series, including Marvel's "Fantastic Four." His directorial debut, the short film "Fish Without a Bicycle," received recognition at film festivals. Green expanded his acting portfolio with recurring roles as Metallo on "Smallville" and as a love interest on "Desperate Housewives."

Green has been a series regular on television shows such as "Freddie," "Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles," "Wedding Band," and "Anger Management." He reunited with his "Beverly Hills, 90210" co-stars for "BH90210," a series that parodied the original show and its cast, where he also served as executive producer. The reboot achieved strong ratings for FOX.

Green continues to broaden his creative work in the entertainment industry. He co-created the podcast "...With Brian Austin Green" and later launched "Old-ish" with iHeartRadio. His film work includes the movie "Golden." Green has also spoken publicly about his experience with ulcerative colitis, sharing insights into personal health challenges. With a career that has evolved from teen actor to producer, director, and podcaster, Green maintains a significant presence in American entertainment, television, and pop culture.